davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

3oISa3lc; fresh made goods. nominal; job
bing sales OF fancy held goods. 34a35.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, fine fat, weigh
ing 8 lbs and over. apiece. Cats; medium
size. good quality. 3sa4oc; poor, 3Ja3'c.
Broilng chickens, fancy, soft-meated, 1lsa2
lbs, apiece. 42a45c. Spring chickens, aver
age soft-meated. 37a3sc; inferior, 35a36c.
Shaggy young ROSTERS, 26a2Sc. Old ROSTERS.
24a25c. Ducks, White Pekin, 44a46c. In
dian Runner, 40a42c; Muscovy, 2sa3oc.
Geese, fat. 42a45c; average. 3oa35c. Tur-
keys. 5Oa52c. Pigeons, old, pair, 55c; young,
pair. 45a50c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowis, fresh-iIlled.
dry-picked, in boxes, weighing lbs. and
33a34c; smaller sizes, fresh-killed in bbls,
dry-picked, 4 lbs and over, apiece, 59c; 81
lbs. 34a35c; 8 lbs, 31a33c. Old ROSTERS. dry
picked. 27c. Broilers, Jersey, dry-picked,
55a8Oc; ordinary, nearby, dry-packed, 55a6oe;
ordinary nearby, dry-packed, 50a55c; West
ern, dry-packed 1ha2 lbs apiece, 4Sa50c; !;
Roasting chickens, Western, dry-packed, In
bbls. 4 lbs, ad over apiece, ,36aS7c; 3lA lbs
apiece, 34a35c; 8 lbs apiece, 34a35c; "a lbs
apiece, 4la42c; Western corn-fed chickens,
IL to box l7lbs. and under to dozen, lb,
45a4sc; IS to "a lbs TO dozen. ID. 45a4sc
25 to so lbs to dozen, ID 40a42c: 81 to SO lbs
to dozen, ID. 35a36c; 81 to AZ lbs to dozen,
ID, 35a36c; 43 to Al lbs to dozen. ID, 35a36:
As lbs and over to dozen. Ib 3sa+0c. Capons.
Western. SalO lbs. apiece. 53a54c: Z lp-.
51s52c; Ja6 lbs. 4saJ0c. Turkeys, Delaware
and Maryland, fancy. 6oc; Virginia and other
nearby, fancy 5Sa59c; nearby, fair to good.
53a55: Western, spring, fancy, 5SaJ9c: fair
to good, 53a55c; old TOMS 4sc. Ducks. West
ern 3sa4Oc Geese. Western, fancy. 30aS2c
fair to good. 25a27c.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore, Jan. 31.-POTAToEs- White
western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per 100
pounds, 4.0oa4.25; New York and New Jer-
sey' per 100 pounds. 4.0Oa4.o5; Eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia McCormicks, aa5a
$50; Cobblers, a.75a4.OO: all sections, No. .
.25; No. 8. Local. .aJ: sweets. yellous
North Carolina, per bbl 6.OOa8. 30: do. East
ern Shore Maryland and Virginia. a. .ooas 5o i.
90; No: :, 2.SOa3.O0; yams. fancy. bright. per
Dbl o;SOa6.0o; No. 2. 2.5Oa3.OO.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS -
aPpies. all varieties, No. I, per bbl b.OOa
$40; No. 2, 4.Ooa5.OO; do. box, 2.e5ao az !:
90 NO. !, per busheI, 2.O0a2, 30 /:
DO, No. 2. 1.50a175: beans, per basket
green, 4.O0aj.0O; do pearl and war. per
oasket' 2.ooa4.oO; cabbage, per basket, 800
aS.oO; DO, per ton, 100. 00a liz. 90; celery, per
bunch. sa10; per crate. 5.OOas. 90. cucnm- :
oers, per basket, 7.00as.00: eggplants, Flor
ida, per crate. 2.50a4. 90; grapefruit, Florida
per box. 2.O0a3.50: kale. Norfolk, Der bbl.
.OOa25O; lettuce. Florida, per basket, I.O0a
1.I5; onions. New York and Western, per
100 lbs, 6.ooas.5o; do, all sections, No. p
10c lbs, 3.J0a4 90.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, young, large.
smooth. H., IS; do, small and medium, H.,
ss; do. White Leghorn, SO; do, rough and
poor, "a; old ROSTERS, lb.. %; do, old hens
over lbs. s7ass; do. small. lb.. 35a3s;
do, white Leghorn hens, h., 35ase. Ducks
Muscovy, young, rough, h., Sass; do,
White Pekins, young, lb. 37a3sc; puddle Ib
Soa36; do, smaller. poor, Ib., 81. Geese, near
by, fat, 32a33; turkeys. choice young hens.
10, 5sa6o; gobblers. lb. 53a55: do. old toms
ID, 4Sa5O; do. crooked breast, poor, ID, 43a
45; pigeons, old. pair, 30a3J: young pair. 80
ABS; guinea fowls, young. over IL lbs each
30; do, under 1% lbs each. 30a4O; do. old,
each. 30.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, choice
hens, 61a6e; old toms, 5Sa60; chickens
young, 38a40; old and mixed. 37a3s; old
roosters, 22a23; ducks, 35a40; geese, 30a35;
capons. 40a53.
BUTTER-Creamery, west separator. ex-
tEas, 6ia65; do. prints, Alb extras s6a67:
do. prints, Lib extras, 65a66: nearby cream
cry extras. 61a82: dairy prints, Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania extras. 46a4s;
store packed frsts, AZ; rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania extras, 46a4S; do. West vir-
ginia extras, 4Ia48; do, Ohio extras, 44a4e;
process butter, 56a5S.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
GRAN.PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Belated shorts
in January corn bought enough of
that future today to cause q strong
upturn and the more deferred
months were higher in sympathy.
January reached a new high price
on the crop. There were many trad
ers still short small amounts of
January corn this morning and they
were obliged to cover it before the
close, bidding higher prices to get
out without any possible trouble.
The gains were l 7-Sa2c for jan
uary, 1-1a1c for February and IA
a1-2c for the more deferred months.
The unrest among farmers and
talk that they will not seed as large
quantities of the various grains as
heretofore, caused some covering on
the part of shorts in all the grains.
The deliveries of corn on jan
uary contracts were $4,000 bushels
and for the month 2lS,000 bushels.
Local receipts at Chicago today
were $4,000 bushels and shipments
1901 bushels.
The feature in the oats future
market was the buying of various
months by seaboard interests.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. 31.-A vigorous drive was
made against cotton prices late in the session
today on reports that the spot basis was
giving way. and futures broke more than a
isc. The statements about the spot article
were given color by selling By warehouses;
for the account Of Southerners.
At the outset there was a drop Of to
13 points on selling by Liverpool and the
South. Weakness at New Orleans was q
factor at the start. but was followed by
rallies Of 10 to Il points In that market.
This improvement helped the undertone local
ly after the opening, although business re-
mained narrow. May rose to 34.5o after the
opening, or within 3 points Of the previous
close. There was little feature to the trad.
ing until toward the close when the general
selling movement broke out and prices
dropped sharply.
Reports from the South said that there
was only a limited inquiry for the spot
article. Last quotations showed net loss
OF AZ to 20 points.
Spot here was quiet at a decline OF 10
points for middiing at SOC; there were no
sales.
spot at New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at 39.ssc; the sales were
SO bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
APPOINTS RECEIVER
FOR GORE COMPANY

William Frank Thyson yesterday
was appointed by Justice Bailey OF
the District Supreme Court to be
receiver Of the brokerage firm Of o.
n. Gore and Company, 1412 Fl street
northwest. under bond of $4,000.
Proceedings in involuntary bank
ruptcy fiied by creditors OF the firm
name Ollie H. Gore and Jacob shap-
pirio as copartners. Thyson Is a
creditor to the extent of $500.
Other creditors are Leon S. Ullman.
s2,so2ls. and Howard X. Kneessi.
sf3.5s4.13.
Justice Bailey issued a rule to
show cause why. the firm should
not be declared insolvent Counsel
for the complainants say the firms
Indebtedness VIII total almost 10000.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
RAIL MERGERS

The banking and railroad world is
aging close attention to reports that
sntative negotiations have been
tarted looking to ,the merging Of
sveral groups of railroads. That
iese mergers are being seriously
onsidered is common gossip in local
abroad Offices. but nothing formal
T specific regarding the combina-
lons will probably be announced un-
n after some definite action has
cen taken by the Senate and House
,int conference on remedial legis-
ttion for the railroads. The Esch
III makes no provision for merging
Z the railroad properties. but the
ummins bill provides that the
transportation system OF the country
hall be united into not fewer than
senty nor more than thirty-five
sparate and distinct corporations. 1t
. admitted in some quarters that
'any roads would be benefited
srouh consolidation. while in
Tiers that feature of the present
!tuation Is strongly opposed. .
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
NEW YORK DAIRY.

New York. Jan 51.-Butter market
easy. Firsts, 6OSzas5ls higher, 63lza
81: State dairy. tubs. 4Sssei renovated
extras. 57a57H; imitation creamery.
firsts, 49aSo.
Cheese market unsettled. State whole
milk specials. 5lIzs52; fancy. ScaSi /;
lower. eOasS; Wisconsin whole milk
fancy young Americas. sSsS5iz; State
skins, specials. 3Oa2S; choice, leals'
fair to good. 14s15; lower. Sal3
EGGS. market irregular. Nearby
white fancy, 75a75; brown. Sass; en-
ira esa67; firsts. coats.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LIVE STOCK VALUES

Stocks on farms in the United
States was worth ss5e1, $4,000 on Jam
uary l. the Agriculture Department
announced yesterday, following a ma
ton wide survey.
This shows decrease of s266, ,451, 900.
or per cent compared with January
/, 1919.
The departments survey included a
census Of horses. mules, milch cows
and other cattle. and sheep and
swine.
Horses listed on farms January 1.
totalled 21.l09 900 and were valued at
s.. .ss2, $4,000 or $s4.3s per head.
Horses decreased In value sl22s5.- :
900. Mules totaled 4,995.000' and were
valued at s73i.779.ooo. This shows An
increase Of s6l.s57.eoo in the value of
mules.
Mich cows numbered 237HoO0 and
were valued at s2.o2l. .6S1, 900, showing
an increase of $1s5.91l ,0Oo
sheep totaled 4s,615,0o0 and were
valued at SS11.654.0oo or a decrease OF
$6.611,00o. .L
Swine totaled 72.soe.oo0 head valued
at $l,3s6, $4,000. decrease of s25S sss.- =
oOo.
Animals not on farms were NOT in
cluded In the survey.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Prices rose 23co 1895 TO 1900 notwithstand-
inK a fall in freight rates Of lOee.
Prices rose 300 1915 to 1917. although
freight rates fell lcc.
Prices fell PC May, 1918. to May. 1919
while freight rates rose sJeb-
Freight revenue on Glass ]. roads
for ten months of 1919 was $3.50
oOO. 900; rate increase to produce
25 per cent more revenue would add
$3.50, 900, 600 thereto annually. This
is ffty-eight one-hundredths Of l
per cent of the estimated aggregate
value of all steam railroad-borne
commodities for 1919. The average
value OF each ton transported was
sIIe; a rate increase to produce s5
per cent more freight revenue would
add but So cents, raising the aver
age value per ton to S1ls.69.
The inaccurancy of Mr.. Com
pers' statement as to the effect of IS
per cent and SO per cent increases
in freight revenue on commodity
values is shown thus:
Mr.. Gompers'
Actual statement Of Ter
addition 10 addition 10 cent
commodity commodity age Of
values values. error.
a5Z increase
freight rev.
over 1919. $3.50, 600 900 $1,000. 900 900 s7o1
20. increase
frt. 1.7oo. 900 900 5000 .cco.o 900 Iso,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
FOREIGN BONDS

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs 4 Col
Italian SIS of 1918. 60. per 100 lire.
British victory Is. 2ss per 100 pounds
British war loan IS. 365 per 10
pounds.
British national war loan IS of 1873
SSS. per 10 pounds.
Greater Berlin 4s. Is. per loo marks
City OF Dresden As, Is. per Loo
marks.
City Of Leipzig Is, Is. per 1000 marks.
Hamburg IS, 1870 per Loo marks.
Hamburg AS, LEO per LOO marks.
Munich SIS, is. per loo marks.
Leipzig IS, Is. per 1000 marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
NEW PUBLICATION

To lessen the great Inconvenience
which unexpected bank and public
holidays throughout foreign coun-
tries and in some parts of the
United States bring to American
business men, the Guaranty Trust
Company. OF New York, has just
issued a new edition for 1920 OF its
hook, Bank and Public Holidays
Throughout the World"
Vanishing monarchies and incho.
ate republics have AIDED to the
difficulties of compiling this latest
edition. but in general the book
covers all the holidays in all parts
of the world from New Year Day
which is almost universal, to Tues
day. February 3, which is a holiday
in Paraguay. and Tuesday, August
3. observed in Newfoundland.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

BUTTER-Firm. Quots tions: Fresh solid,
packed creamery. fancy high-scoring goods.
s5a67c, the latter for jobbing sales; extras,
e4c; extra hrsts. elas3c; frsts, 57a59c; sec
onds. 52a56c; sweet creamery, choice Ia
fancy, eoa6sc; fair to good. 5sa65c: prints.
jobbing at vsa74c for fancy. and e1a71c for
fair to good
EGGS = Steady. The quotztio Free
$500. Western extra hrsts, S19. 20: frsts.
$3.50: rrfrir~satcr eErs. as to quality
81 1qs18. ser sptari9a lots lower; selected
eggs. 7caz3e dSer 5
C{iEEsE--scid slowly cad ruled ,4eak
fspcs sisLas,e, fs-, ssss s.l.,,,ss s;,ss.. q
fair 70 goos. 3o1kaa1c; Misfoasin. whcie- *
hrsu. hels isnsr, sissasse; fair 10 saes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. 3l.-Today's closing
ates of exchange on foreign mar
cts:
sterling. demand, 3.JOlS; cables, 3.51H.
bankers. 80 days, $40; Commercial. GO
ays. 3.e; % days, 3.l. France,
hccks. les; cables, 1913. Belgium,
h,cks. I35s: cables. 1890. Germany
hecks, 1.9s; cables. LIZ. Austria
hecks. .2S. cables, -. Italy. checks,
I57. cables. 1850. Swiss. checks, SO;
ables. 5sS. Stockholm, kroner checks
L3J: cables. 1880. Christina, kroner
hecks. 17.E: cables, 1760.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Sentence Coal Dealer
| For Stock Swindle

Uniontown. Pa. Jan. 31.-W. d.
o'Donnell. of Chicago. president OF
the Presto Coal Company, was sem
tenced here today to serve from
three to six years In the Western
Penitentiary. following his convic-
tion for conspiracy to defraud.
Emil Peters, secretary, and John
Yenik. treasurer. O'Donnells as
sScistes. wire ssntcr->- 70 ur-t-
insgton Reformatory. The men were
convicted OF pronsStiag . swindie
IL. coe nection With AelllhE stock in
tho coal conpans fS .fcrefvners.
realizing about ssee.ses,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
MONEY

New York. Jan. 31.-Noney on call on the
lew York Stock Exchange ranged between
d and per cent during the past week
Dmpared with s per cent high and per
ent low in the previous week. Time money
pas little changed. borrowers bidding and
p per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LEAF TOBACCO

= The Census Bureau yesterday re-
ported that 1.21S.1s1.ss1 pounds Of
|fesf tobacco was held January 1,
i sge. NJ manufacturers and dealers
n crr-ared with 1,2s4,ss4, ,3s6
gouHez January !. 1913. Unstemmed
4 toiacee aeId January totalied L.
ITs,g28,sss pounds and stemmed
Iss.soltf2 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
ssssz| s%sssa NATIONAL MARKETS !;ss;s.Es
LOCAL SECURITIES
washington stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s. $1,000 at ss.
Potomac Electric deb. Sc, $1,000 at 92,
81 900 ut 02, 81 900 at 81, $1,000 Mt e2.
Washington Gas, Mt 40.
After call
Columbia Graphophone pfd., 10 at e3h.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. 81 900 mt 81.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd,. . at
54L.
washington Gas SIS, $1,000 at 90, $1,000
at 50. $1,000 at SO.
CAPITAL Traction 5s. 81 900 at s3.
.Mergenthaler. IL at 1874. at 131h. 10
at 1874.
Lanston, 8 at IS, 10 at s5.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
WHOLESALE PRIcEs

Fo fhe nrst fin< this year q srssa>r
number Of declines thaa sdvssees vss sso~s
In Wholesale prices q leonnedirez. ouf
Of ffty-hres reviziops. t~esy-sins shevet
rece<sions. This compared win sirr-oos
changes the prsviops vesk. with eishf>>s
declines. Ths feature vss the sefbsef IN
focdstuff.
The following list gives the Htninun
Wholesale prices quoted 90 standard con-
mcdities last week They are corrcct>c 20
yesterday. and with tbem ara fiven con-
parstive prices for last week and the CORE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Before buying securities il
might be well to investigate
the solidity of the security as
well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars are taken from
an unsuspecting public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
BANK CLEARINGS

No evidence of wavering in business was
disclosed by the weeks bank clearings. The
total increase for all cities being 22-S per
cent greater than the same period last year,
with iron and automobile centers reporting
the greatest expansion. Figures as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
DIVIDENDS

Stock Of Pay
Cleve. & Pitts. R. r. Co,
guar. a.. 1&%......... Feb. 10 Mar. I
Cleve. 4 Pitts. n. R. Co.,
spec. guar. O., 1%...... Feb. 10 Mar. I
Edison Electric Hum. Co.
Of Brockton. a., g.. Jan. 2s Feb. .
J. C. White Engineering
Corp. pfd. O.. 1Z%...-. Feb. IA Mar. I
Ohio Cities Gas Co., O.. AZ Feb. Is Mar. /
Phila. Co.. pfd., s-a, s1.25 Feb. 10 Mar. 1
Phils. Co, So pfd.. s-a
H.3 ............-...... Feb. 10 Mar.
Stand. Sanitary Mfg. Co.,
a., ~ ...-........... Feb. Feb. 10
Stand. Sanitary Mfg. Co.,
pf.. q. 1%%............ Feb. Feb. 10
stand. Sanitary. Mfg. Co..
ex. ~ ................. Feb FEB. lO
Continental Guaranty Trust
Corp. O., 2L Feo. :
Continental Guaranty Trust
Corp, new interim, 2%. - Feb.
Dy Products Coke Corp, a.,
Sl.5O ......-...s.- sahs - heo. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
POWDER STOCKS

Atlas Flzr. .,5...s. -, f5s st.s
AtiSs Ffd- rs.-..-s. N ~
IN. fcnt com....... ,-.,... ~ -
psrsaf deb..s.s. YiIs
| Da fpnt Chemical pf, LA
Hercnles CON. s..-.4 - 80 ke5
Eercufss pff ....2.fs @ "a ies
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

DON'T SELL YoUR LIBERTY
HoNDs. IF YOU REQUIRE
FINDS TAKE THEM TO ANY
TANk AND SECURE A LOAN.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
TREASURY STATEMENT

This Month Fiscal Year
nstoms ......... s24.s2s,345 s166. 500. s19
sternal revenue:
Income and excess
profits taxes. f5,s26,629 2,of7. $50. ass
hiscellane -. II. .002. $50 se4, 81. $50
Miscellaneous rev.. 39,396.034 37s. 1853. SIS
TotsI receipts. .s22s 255, 5s7 81, 45s. .5Ss, 100
1cess OF disburse-
ments over re-
eeipts, exclusive
OF principal OF
public debt. So .T42 7O6, 240, T5S
Expenditures ..... BOZ 454. .641 3.S03, Ala, ,O32
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Eleven cities
5 days s., ,T9s. .sse. .O75 s4.7O2. BOG $50 +2s.o
Other cities
days. l,0s7, ,624,s7 ss5. .oos, ,4l2 1900
Total all cities
. ! dsys. 50, ss1, ,e1s. .ss7 IS, ,5ss. .oo5. .so1 +227
All cities
/ day. 1,351, Al, 463 1,122,325,ll6 f2u.4
Total all
cities for
week. IS. 1ss. .Os5. .4sO Sc. .ssn. $50. AIT +22.5
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

50. 42T.T42 TO6, 240, 75S
o02, 454.641 3.S03, ALB. 032
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

In other words. only 80 cents out or
t6S. or 1.3 cents out of every dollar oil
increase in value Of commodities IN
1919, was caused by increased freight
charges: the responsibility for the re-
manning S62 %. or 9.S1 cents out OF
every dollar. must be sought else
where. 1t was not caused by freight
charges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
POLICE LOOK FOR
RUNAWAY COUPLE
Man Leaves Racine, Wis. With
l7-Year-Old
Girl.

The local police have been asked
10 aid the police department OF Ra-
cine. Wis, in locating a runaway
couple.
The mans name is Frank Weaver,
aged %. black hair. brown ewes,
wore a brown suit and had n grey
hat when last seen. The girl. Ber-
tha Noygs. II years old. short, blJe
eyes and wore a pink waist.
WOMEN EXEMPT-NO ; .. $3.50.
Women in Indiana will not have
10 pay poll tax now that they nave
the right 10 vote. Queries Wednesday
led to an investigation of the
statutes where in the acts Of 1919.
chapter SO, section 2, the answer is
definite:
"A poll tax shall be assessed uLon
every male inhabitant OF the state
between the ages of p and so years
Women must register. however.
the same as men. II they intend TO
vote Sept and oct. have been
set as registration dates, and the
places where voters must register are
listed I'm the legal notices in this
edition OF The News-Times.
That the next legislature. which
meets next February. will act on
the matter Of poll tax for women
seemed TO be the opinion in legal
circles here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
THIEVES BREAK
INTO RESIDENCE
Robbers Succeed in Getting
Away With S25 in
Cash.

The home OF Fred DinnerboiIer.
2513 Merry av-. was robbed about
$3.50 Wednesday morning and be
sides the contents Of the pockets In
a pair OF trousers $25 in money was
taken. Entrance 20 the house was
gained by opening a rear window.
G. z. Tuesburg. Knox, Ind. re-
ported 20 the police Tuesday after
noon that someone had taken his
Overland automobile. Tuesday
night Tuesburg saw his car parked
I'm front OF the Overland agency and
a man sitting behind the wheel The
police were called and arrested
James J. Decker Of the Jefferson
hotel. Decker will be arraigned In
city court. Aug IS 20 answer a
charge az the unlawful possession
Of "a motor vehicle.
According TO the story Of Decker
he IS employed as a salesman for
tho Overland people and thought
the car belonged 20 one Of the sales
men.
Loran Johnson. 42s s. st. Joseph
ST.. reports that his Ford automobile
was taken from in front Of his resi-
dcnce Tuesday night. \ reward If
S25 IS offered the police for re-
CoVery " the car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
FOUR ARRESTED
IN POLICE RAID
Vice Squad Operates in Down
town Portion of City
Early Wednesday.

As the result OF a raid on one Of
the numerous alleged houses OF i'll
fame in the down town section OF
the city Wednesday morning by
Sergt. OF Police Benjamin Roberts
and a detail of police four people
were arrested.
The raid was conducted at 2:20
a m. and the inmates Of the place
arrested were: Dorothy Moore, 231
S. Michigan st, charged with keep
ing a house OF III fame; Helen Sny-
der. charged with being an inmat"
OF the house: William Kurtz, Grand
Rapids, Mich. charged with fire.
quenting the house. and Clyde Wick.
Niles. Mich, charged with frequent
ing.
Bond in the cases was set at SIS
each and the cases set for trial Aug.
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-26
DIDN'T SEE WELL
DAY IN 10 YEARS
Terre Haute Woman Was AL
most Nervous and Physical
Wreck Before She
Took Tanlac.

ct don't suppose anybody will be
surprised that I'm so enthusiastic
over Tanlac after they know. about
all it's don't for me-" said Mrs. Lon
Hatcher. $50 y Fifth ST., Terre
Haute. Ind, in an interview recent
~.
Before I got Tanlac I don't be-
lievc Id scarcely seen a day during
the past 10 years that / could say l
was feeling we'll. but the medicine
has made me healthy and happy
again. I suffered terribly from a
severe case Of indigestion and nerv-
BUSINESS. Gas would form on my
stomach causing me a great deal OF
trouble. and at times / would have
such acute attacks OF indigestion that
the pain simply seemed like IL would
kill me. I had 10 keep on "A light diet
all the time for l didn't dare eat
any heavy food at all. I had awful
headaches. and many times they
were so bad that It just seemed like
my head would burst open Ny kid
news also bothered me a great deal.
and l was so nervous I couldn't rest
or be at ease anywhere ] had such
weak spells that a number Of times
7 was confined 20 my bed, and ! was
almost a physical wreck.
"A friend or ours from Nelson.
Ind. came 20 visit US and told US
how Tanlac had put an end 20 his
suffering and built him VI ! 8 pounds
IN weight as well. I wasn't long IN
making up my mind 90 try II. and
I'm certainly glad I did for six bot
lies OF the medicine have made a
we'll woman out OF me. I cat any
thing 7 want without being troubled
a particle with Indigestion or gas
and have gained 10 pounds in
weight Ny kidneys no longer both
er me. and I'm never worried with
headaches or have a pain OF any
kind. My nerves are in splendid con-
ditIon. and every night I just sleep
Ike a child. I'm feeling just fine in
every way. and now do all my house
work with perfect ease. I simply
cant say enough IN praise OF Tan
lac. and I've already told all my
friends about Il.
Tanlac is sold IN South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug store. and IN
Niishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.