davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Laurel Race Entries.

First race. for two-year-olds, six
furlongs-Thimble, 112: .Nightraider.
los: Sikhim. los: Our Boots, us;
(a) Jacobina. 112; Good Hope, 10S; Ex-
plosive: 112; The Baggage. 112: ca
Muttikins, 112; Antilles, 1o5; Lough-
land. 1os; Charley Boy. 115; Chow.
115; Rosa Atkin. 105
(a) J. K. l.. Ross entry.
cond race; handicap steeplechase !;
for three year-olds and upward; two
miles (5)-Elysian (imp.), 143; Frank
B. 1870; (a) Warlock, 14s; Tom Fool
try.
ages: one mile-(a)The Porter, 1875;
DR.. Clark. 1877; (a)Leochares. 100; Sir
Barton, 1926; Bridesman, 1870; Sen
nings Park; 12S; Audacious. 1928;
Blazes, 100. ta)E. B. Mclean entry.
Fourth race: handicap for two-year-
Odds; six furlongs-(a) The Baggage,
81; (a) Tough Storm, 112; Idle Dell.
50; (a) Tough Swilly, 1906: (b) Sailing
B.. III; Step Lightly Cd, 112; (b) Baby
Grand, '107: Exodus, 121 Gen. @. NJ.
Gomez. us. (al E. B. Mclean entry !;
claimed for Baby Grand.
Fifth race; claiming: for three
year-olds and upward: one mile and a
sixteenth-War Machine. 112; Orenzo
Imp). 109; Kentucky Boy, liz: Stir
Up. 112; Napoli. 100; Poacher, 112;
traitor. 112; Dinty Moore. 1o7; Peri
gourdine, 100; LIE Balafre, 112.
Sixth race. for three-year-olds and
upward. claiming, one mile-Racon-
teuse. los; Little Ed. III; Hellopard-
ner, 80; Philippe Gmp.), 100; Beauty
Sleep, 101; Paddy Dear, 112; Nolawn,
1os: American Eagle. lis; Mistress
Polly. 49, Lady Ward, 106; Fore
closure. 90; Zouave. ITO.
Seventh race. handicap: for three
year-olds and up: six furlongs-
ably Kelly, 1873: Red Start. 80: Charlie
Sunny. SO; Sennings Park, III; Knot
no.: aMotor Cop, 1913; Eddie Ricken-
hacker. 1906
al. X. l.. Ross entry.
|Fiye pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
STRONG TONE IN
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices Not Higher, But
Strongly Main
tanned.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The volume of trading in local Sc
curities was again lighter today, but
there was no disposition on the part
of holders to increase it at the ex-
pense of concessions in prices, nor
would they enlarge their offerings at
former figures, preferring to await
developments.
The sale price of Lanston. S2k
was bid for all offered, and better
than SO asked at the close. Mergen-
thaler was held at 100. with 12s bid.
Railway preferred remains steady
at 527s and SO. about the best prices
of the recent recovery.
Washington Gas showed on the
sales sheet at 42H. practically I'M
changed
In the bond section, Railway As
were active and strong, adding a
fraction to the opening price. 541a
and closing at 54&.
Liberty Bonds.
One of the reasons for the strength
in the market for liberty issues is
found in the large purchases for re-
tirement. as provided by the sinking
fund for this purpose.
According to the latest Treasury
reports. the total amount of these
bonds and notes issued was 1,432,-
913.635, of which S1S,53i.oIS,9S3 are
still outstanding, showing that the
sinking fund has absorbed $1.S9s,
S94,702 6f the bonds and notes.
But 37.032.000 of the u per cents
have been retired. S4SS.624.750 of the
second loan. s525,6S7,550 of the third
loan, 9S.313.SS7 of the fourth loan
and S254,236,515 of the victory notes
Big Subscribers Get 30 Per Cent.
Big subscribers to the last issue of
Treasury certificates, October Is, have
been notified that they will receive
but 80 per cent of their subscriptions.
Business Mt Banks.
At the banks business is slow, al
though most of the bankers report de-
posts increasing at a steady pace, the
thrift habit being practiced quite gen.
orally. although savings and small check
ing accounts of small value have shown
material decreases. due to the number
of former government employees leaving
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Frazier & Co


American Tel. and Tel. Is 1922 ....... 95h
American Tel and Tel 6s 1924. 30
Nmerican Thread Co. rs 1928 .. 93h
kmerican Tobacco Co. rs 1870. . 99N
American Tobacco Co. Is 1921 99A
Anacouda Copper 6s 1923 8SN
Anglo-American Oil TVS 1925. 1OOA
Armour 4 Co. Is 1880. ..........~...... Nx
bethlehem Steel Is 1922. ............... 8h
Bethelehem Steel Is 1873. 96h
Canadian Pacific g. 1924. ............... 94h
Cenhsl Argentine Rwy 6s 1927 ....... 81
Chica9o. r. l. & Pacific Is 1922. ...... 94h
ChicaSo Northwestern r. r. rs 1880. 1O3h
City Of Paris Is 1921. 94&
Cieve.. Gin, Chicago and st. L. g. 1922. 9Oh
Cudahy Packing Co. Is 1923. ........... 9S
Delaware 4 Hudson IL 1880. ........... 1O3
B. r. Goodrich Is 1925. ............... 90N
Hooking Valley 6s 1924. %
Kennecott Copper Is 1880. -............ S3
LixRett & Myers Tobacco 6s 1921. .... DIX
Louisville 4 Nashville Is 1880. ......... l0ih
New York Central Is 1880. ....-...... 112k
Pennsy lvania Co. 41as 1921. ............ SIS
Proctor 4 Gamble Is 1921. 93A
Proctor q Gamble Is 1922. .-.......... 98M
X. J. Reynolds Tobacco lis 1922. 96A
Sinclair Consolidated Oil TVS 1925. 91L
Bell Is 1925. ............. 94N
Swift 4 Co. Is 1921. CHARACTERIZATION. S7k
Texas Co. Is 1923. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Union Pacific 81 1873. .................. ,09A
United States Rubber 7s 1873. .......... s9s u
Western Electric Is 1925 .............. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
washineton Rwy. ISL 600 at 541a, 81. 1000
ut $40. 81 900 at 54%, $1,000 at 54&4, 81 900
at 54& $1,000 at 54aa. $1,000 at 54a.
Washington Rwy. pfd.-1 at 50.
Lanston Monotype-20 at s217. 70 at 81 ~.
70 at S21,.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. pfd.-10 at 52s
washington CAS- at 42Hs, at 42H, at
42h, 3 at 421@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
roDAY,s BOND MARKET.

Noon prices (by Redmond & Coz reported oSes
direct New York w ashington wire Oy
L. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
"HOME BREAKER" SLAIN.

NEWPORT, KY, October 22.-How-
ard Phillips. bakery owner, was shot
and instantly killed when in front of
his place of business here last night
A man who gave his name as ]. B.
Murray, Evansville. Ind. walked into
police headquarters a few minutes
later and surrendered. telling the po-
lice he had killed Phillips because the
latter had broken up his home"
Murray refused to tell any more
about himself or the motive that pro-
NOTED the shooting. He was locked up,
charged with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, October 22-The raw
sugar market was quiet early today,
with no sales reported. Prices were
unchanged at ~ for Cubas, costs and
freight equal to SIC for centrifugal.
Refined was steady at 11a12 cents
for fine graduated. There was a
moderate inquiry.
Futures were easier early under
selling by trade and commission
houses due to the poor demand in the
spot market. At noon values were Is
to 20 points net lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
100000 LOSS BY FIRE.
Cotton Compress Plant and Con-
tents Wiped Out by Blaze.

EARLE, Ark, October 22.-The plant
of the Earle Compress Company was
destroyed and approximately $500
bales of cotton were burned in a fire
which is said to have broken out
almost simultaneously in several sec
lions of the compress building early
today. The loss was estimated at
100000.
A cotton gin in another part of
Earle was discovered afire about the
same time, but the blaze was ex-
tinguished with slight damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
PRESIDENT AND WIFE 81
WILL USE MAIL TO VOTE

TRENTON, N. j., October o.
President and Mrs. Wilson will not
go to Princeton to vote at the general
election next month. This was learned
with the announcement that both had
applied to the Mercer county election
board for ballots, which will be
mailed to the White House October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
HAULS WHEAT 480 MILES.
Nebraska Farmer Unable to Get
Cars, Uses Auto,

OMAHA. Neb.. October 22.-Unable
to obtain cars in which to ship his
wheat. and finding local elevators
filled to capacity, D. c. Hubbard, a
Potter, Neb., farmer carried 10 bush
els of wheat on his two-ton truck to
Omaha. $50 miles.
The trip required three days. The
total expense was $22.09, or about 81
cents a bushel. The wheat sold on the
Omaha market for 50 a bushel, which
Hubbard said insured him a better
profit than he would have received
by selling at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS, October 21.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes:
Gold in hand increased 1880
francs; silver in hand increased $751;
900 francs; circulation decreased esq.,
272,O0O francs; treasury deposits in
creased 7.4S5,000 francs: general de-
posits increased 74,195,000 francs:
bills discounted increased $500, 900
francs: advances increased 3,629,0O0
francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
JEWS FLEEING FROM POLES,

LONDON, October 20 (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency The Jews Of the city
of kovno. Lithuania, and the surround
ing region are fleeing to Germany In
large numbers according to a dispatch
from kovno today. The exodus Ia
Oused by the reported approach Of
Polish troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-22
nAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Bar silver,
domestic, s9h; foreign. S0k
LONDON, October 22.-Bar silver,
525s per ounce. Money, per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills, 5ka5b
per cent. Three-month bills, 5ha
11-16 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
COUNTY. AGENT BOOSTS
FEEDER HOG IDEA

County Agent James Kline In
Lawrence county is doing consider
able work 10 spread the reputation
of his county rs a center for feeder
hogs. porkers that may be fattened
for market in the heavier corn grow
ing regions Of the northern part OF
the state. Because OF the better
drainage. plenty Of pasture and
other natural conditions. feeder
hogs may be more easily produced in
some parts Of southern Indiana than
in the northern section. and since
going 20 Lawrence county from his
own farm I'm Lagrange county, Mr..
Kline has been instrumental in
boosting the feeder hog indus,s-.
Because OF the large number Of pure
bred herds and the pure bred sires
in use. the quality OF the feeders has
been excellent and one northern
farmer. who is an extensive feeder.
was induced BY the county agent 20
visit the county recently. He pur-
chased one carload Hf pigs which
ne will fatten and also sent several
OF his ueiEhbors down TO buy hogs
which the will fatten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
POULTRY CULLING PAYS
IN LAGRANGE COUNTY

A poultry culing demonstration
was held at the Atwood farm in La
grange county recently. The entire
flock OF 134 White Leghorns was
culled, 81 of the hens being thrown
out as culls. During the four days
that they were kept before selling
them for meat they laid three eggs
The IS good and medium hens laid
273 eggs in the seven days immedi-
ately following the demonstration.
Mrs. Atwood kept strict record Of
the entire flock for the seven con-
secutive days preceding the demon
stration and only got 266 eggs, &C
cording 10 County Agent w. f..
Gross.
on the farm Of James Powell in
VanBuren township the same coun-
~. n flock of 20 high grade Barred
Plymouth Rocks were culled. The
p hens that were thrown out as
culls laid one egg in seven days be-
fore being sold. The IS hens that
were retained in the flock laid 149
eggs in the seven days Immediately
following the culling while the en-
tire fiocl. Of 20 in the seven consecu-
tive days preceding the culling only
laid 134 eggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
AGRICUT URE
RECORD BREAKING
PRICES ARE OFFERED
FOR YOUNG MULES
Buyers Are Looking to Farm
ers for Right Kind
of Animals.

CHICAGO, Sept 10-Pattons-
burg, Missouri. is the center OF one
81 the famous Missouri mule breed
lnR districts The Horse Associa-
ton Of America. with headquarters
az the Union stock Yards here. rec
ognized this district by offering
800 in cash prizes jointly with the
Pattonsburg Fair association for
the best mule teams shown AZ the
fair. Reports are tust at hand.
The specifications required that the
mules stand 152 hands or over in
height, and weigh $500 pounds or
over per pair. r. r MauTin sec
rotary OF the Pattonsburg Fair as
ISOLATION. reports the winning
teams as follows:
Our show was held August
24-27 inclusive Seven mule teams
were shown in the specials offered
by the Horse Association OF Amer
ica and the Pattonsburg Fair asso-
citation. The first prize went 70
Thomas r. Payne. Green City, Mo,
on pair OF two year-old black
mare mules, standing 16.2, weight
Of pair 1910 pounds. The second
prize went 10 Herbert Scott, Kid
der. Mo, on a pair Of two-year-oid
brown mare mules. height is hands
third money went 10 Bart NJ. Bar
nett Gallatin, Mo. on a pair OF
seven-year-o sorrel mare mules,
Is hands high, weight 2,770 pounds.
At the conclusion Of the show
$1,000 was refused for the first
prize pair: and Mr. Scott sold the
second prize pair for $l,O75.'
Mules I'm Demand.
This is evidence more eloquent
than columns OF argument that
mules are iu demand; buyers will
ing 10 pay long prices for the right
kind. and that no farmer need hes
itatc 10 breed good. big grade
mares 10 a first class jack But Il
is also fmI ortant that farmers in
mule producing areas keep in mind
that even a mule must have a
mother. and that the production Of
mares OF the right sort must go
hand in hand with the production
OF good mules.
DR. Anthony. president OF the
Oklahoma Veterinary association.
recently stated 20 Sec'y Dinsmore OF
the Horse Association Of America,
that mule production had so alb
sorbed the attention Of the farmers
I'm oklahoma in recent years that
virtually all OF the mares in his
part Of the state were nine or ten
years old. and that the problem Of
securing young mares for farm
work and future production was
now a most serious one. The best
mares should be bred 10 good draft
stauiens in order that they may
produce the best type OF mares for
work and future use in breeding
horses or mules. other good mares.
not up 20 Al requirements, should
be bred 70 the best Jacks available.
No branch OF live stock raising
promises more 70 the producer tho
next few years than the raising or
gnod horses and mules. They are
Indispensable on American farms.
The best friend the draft horse or
draft mule has Is the man who has
tried 20 operate his farm without
them The farmer who has tried
out the tractor appreciates better
than anyone else the sterling quail
Ties and ali around dependability Of
good draft teams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
COUNTY AGENT DISPLAY
HELPS CORYDON FAIR

Some effective county agent work
was done at the Harrison county fair
at Corydon recently when the vo-
cational agriculture teachers Joined
with County Agent y. I. Clunie in
putting on a real display Exhibits
were made for each township. and in
addition several OF the big general
county problems were brought out
in the exhibits. Soil samples taken
from various places in the county
were in exhibit and plaCards on the
samples showed how much ground
limestone or the kind OF fertilizer
needed 20 bring the best crop re-
turns Another feature Of the ex-
hibit was the seed wheat and live
stock exchange where farmers might
buy or sell their products. About
200 bushels OF good seed wheat and
20 animals, mostly pure bred sires
were handled through the exchange
during the week. IL was estimated
that 1900 persons visited the eX-
hibit and that at least / 200 remain
ed during poultry culling demonstra-
tions. conducted as a feature OF the
exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

sow for one-half of the increase at
a certain future time.
The Hampshire is always popu-
lar with the boys because the pig
gies are so smart and clean and
for beauty, no breed can compare
with them.
Our Association" says Mr.. f. G.
Stone. secretary American Hamp-
shire Swine Recording association,
Peoria, III, SIS always glad TO CO
operate with the boys. and we es-
pecially invite club leaders to cor.
respond With Us about breeding
stock for the clubs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
FEED BULLETS WELL
TO START LAYING
BEFORE WINTER
Advice of Poultry Raisers in
Regard to New Egg
Producers.

Wher should an April-hatched
pullet begin laying? Data gathered
by local poultrymen show hat this
varies widely on different fans. on
a few farms such pullets are laying
in September, on others not until
March. Why the difference?
II is a common statement that
LcghOrn pullets should begin laying
at 10 ID months Of age, Reds
and WyandOtte pullets at 10 IL
months. and Plymouth Rock pullets
at 20 II months. a few individ-
ual birds in a flock may begin at an
even earlier age
Many Indiana pullets are retarded
and often stunted by poor care. Too
often they are crowded inthe COOps
az night The little brood coop which
was large in the spring, when the
chicks were small, is still their
roosting place late in the summer.
There they pile up and sweat Good
feed and range during the day can
not offset this night CroWding.
Common Mistakes.
The most common mistakes is
poor feeding. The pullets are al
lowed free range over the farm. and
compelled 10 gather most OF their
living They 10y grow. but II is a
slow growth To hurry this growth,
plenty of mash should be kept be
fore them at all times. a very sim
pie mash for the older pullets can
made by mixing so pounds bran, 80
pounds shorts. and 30 pounds OF
high grade tankage. This should be
placed in a self-feeder o. trough,
and the pullets induced TO eat all
they will OF IL. Some grain should
be fed in addition, that the pulletS
may be in fiesh when ready 20 start
laying.
All early Matched pullets should be
moved 10 winter quarters by the
middle Of October, and after once
moved no sudden changes in feeding
methods should be made. such pull
lets. If properly housed. should start
laying early and should produce
eggs all winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
TREATED SEED WHEAT
SHOWS HEAVY YIELD

Interesting results were noted in
Fountain county recently following
threshing on the Walter Cook farm
in AfillCreek township where treated
and untreated seed wheat were sown
in the same field 10 demonstrate the
value of treating seed 10 eliminate
smut. In one portion OF the field. the
treated seed yielded 40 bushels TO
the acre while untreated Canadian
Hybrid wheat, grown under the same
conditions as nearly as possible.
yielded only pa bushels 20 the acre.
according 10 County Agent L. E. Nc
KinZie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
STOCK-RALSMG
COUNTY AGENT
WARNS FARMERS
Nav Look for Recurrence of
Hessian Fly Pest
This Fall.

According 20 information sent
out from the Office Of County Agent
Bird, farmers may expect more
stringent investation OF Hessian
flies than occurred last fall. I'm
fortunately there is no treatment
for wheat seed or a standing crop
which will destroy the fly The
only enemy Of the Hessian fly is an
insect parasite which gradually
subdues II. These parasites are ex-
pected in large numbers this fall
and should cause a marked de-
crease OF Hess!an flies
The only way 10 combat the, fly
Is 20 SOW wheat after the last
brood Of flies has appeared and
died OF starvation. Mr. Bird be-
lieves that the week Of Sept. q to
October will be the best for fall
planting in St. Joseph county and
adds that the dates given on the
state map are too early for fall
planting in this vicinity.
Farmers are warned not to plant
wheat early or they will spread the
+ ests to neighboring wheat fields by
giving the fly a chance TO feed off
the wheat. The lateness Of the
seeding can be somewhat overcome
by the use OF commercial fertiliz-
ers which greatly aid the growth
Of the seed on the clay loan soils.
16 percent acid phosphate or
steamed bone meal will give the
best results. When compelled to
use n mixed fertilizer. high analysis
goods should be used containing
phosphoric acid and possibly some
nitrogen. Nitrogen. however. is the
most expensive part of a mixed fer
tilizer. The quick growth and bet
ter development of the wheat plant
and stooling all work against the
Hessian fly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
BUILD ROAD WITH DYNAMITE

JOUn Hess, MarlneLte county,
Wis, farmer. wanted road
through n swamp, and the swamp
was drained. The Marinette Coun-
ty Land Clearing association sent
an expert 10 do the job with dyna-
mite. He had the farmer Law
brush along the route OF the road,
which was also a convenient route
for the ditch. The dynamite shots
deposited the excavated material
evenly on the brush and with a lit
tie additional work the farmer had
ditch and road in one operation.
The job used 10 pounds OF so per-
cent dynamite for 345 feet of ditch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
FORMER PASTOR
COMMUNITY LEADER
Develops Work So Far That
Farmers Erect Com
munity Building.

The Rev. Frank Hartman. for
merly of indianapolis and South
Bend, Ind, is now located as a
farmer at White Rapids. an Indi-
ana community in Marinette coun-
~. Wis. He has developed abilities
as a community leader. so much
that the settlers are building FOR
him a community house. which will
include a church. dance hall. the
alter. White Rapids has a popula-
ton Of 80 families, principally set
tiers from Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

"HE boys pig clubs which are
row so popular In every
state, are doing more to edu-
cate the old self-satisfied farmer.
than any other piece OF work in
progress.
These boys have the assistance Of
experienced swine men. TO help
them pick their breeding stock, and
In many clubs the local banks have
agreed to take the boys unsecured
note to make the purchase Of pig
and feed. or to go In partnership
with the boys by giving each a bred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
CREATES NEW SPORT.

When 1t inaugurated it's county
stump blowing contest. the Mari
nette County, Wis, Land Clearing
association did not realize IL had
developed n new sport. Two other
counties have asked for an OPP ortu-
nifty 10 send their best men after
the laurels Of WILDER Bolander, the
Marinette county champion. and II
Is certain a state championship
stump blowing confess will result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11

the case if plowed in the spring.
Heavy soils can be plowed a lit
tie deeper in the fall and the new
soil brought TO the surface will
have the beneficial action OF thaw-
ing and freezing through the win
ter.
In fall blowing grubs and various
insect enemies are brought to the
surface and destroyed.
Farmers who make a practice of
blowing in the fall will have a
gOodly portion Of the work complet-
ed at n time when the labor prob
lem Is not so stringent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
DEVELOPS NEW POTATOES.

{. +. Kennison, a retired minis
ter, located on a farm at Pembine,
in Marinette county, Wis. has de-
veloped new strains OF TriumIh
and Green Mountain potatoes that
are attracting much attention
among potato growers Hill seleC-
ton was the method employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
a 25-CENT MEAL.

At the Goodman community fat
in Marinette county. Wis, Oct. s
the sensational feature will be a
25-cent dinner by the domestic sci
ence department OF the school. The
general belief that there no longer
Is such a thing as a meal for a
quarter is thus dispelled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-11
DYNAMITE BY CARLOAD.

Marinette county, Wis. used
seven cars OF dynamite in land
clearing operations last spring. The
land clearing association is putting
on a fall campaign and already has
delivered three cars OF dynamite.
with two other Shipments as yet Of
undetermined quantity, 10 follow.