davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
TY COBB CLOSE AT
HEILMAN'S HEELS
IN BATTING RACE
Georgia Peach But Three
Points Behind -HOrnsby
Leading National.

CHICAGO, Sept with the
close Of the baseball season a month
away, Ty Cobb, pilot Of the Detroit
Tigers. enters the home stretch on
" three points behind Harry He'll
mann, his smuggling Outfielder. for
the batting honors Of the American
League, according to averages re-
leased today. The averages include
games Of Wednesday
Heilmann suffered a slight slump.
dropping from 400 to 1898 for the
leadership. while the Georgia Peach
closed the gap considerably by
bringing his average from 1872 TO
395.
iris Speaker, leader Of the Cleve-
land club. advanced from sixth to
fourth place with an average Of
.373, which ties George Sisler. the
St. Louis star. Babe Ruth, who
now has so homers, continues in
third position with .384. Ruth, how
ever. stretched his total Of runs
scored TO ZAP and his 163 hits have
given him a total Of 364 bases,
which is far in front Of his rivals.
Besides his fourlply blows, the
Yankee s,ugger has cracked out 81
doubles and 10 triples.
Harris of Washington added
three more bases to his total and is
showing the way 10 the base steal
ers with % thefts
Other -eading batters for 20 or
more games:
Tobin, St. Louis. .36s; Veach, De-
troit, .347; f. Collins. Chicago. .344;
Jacobson. St. Louis. $40: Williams,
St. Louis, $40; Strunk, Chicago,
$40; SEVERED St Louis. .339;
O'Neiu, Cleveland, 1913; Seweu,
Cleveland, 331
HOrnsby Has Big Lead.
Rogers Horns5y. star of the st.
Louis Cardinals. is giving promise
Of being the National League lead
. er in several departments He not
only has Increased his batting aver
age TO .415, but is threatening 70
grasp the home run honors Of the
/ league from George Kelly, the
/ Giants s,ueger. Kelly failed TO add
10 his string Of p homers during
/ the week. while Hornsby smashed
I out three round trip blows and is
pushing the New York first baseman
with 90. As a run getter, the 81.
/ Louis player broke the tie shared
! with Bancroft Of New York, and is
/ leading this department, having
registered 10 times for his club
/ He had smashed out 2C2 hits. for
a total o. 324 bases.
The veteran George Cutshaw OF
\ the Pirates is the rUnner-up %
/ Hornsby for batting hOnOrs, being
81 points behind with an average
Of .351.
Frank Frisch OF the Giants TIE
/ leading base stealer. has 40 TO his
/ credit.
other leading batters for 20 OF
more games:
Roush. Cincinnati. -347; NIcFienry.
/ S. Louis .342; Fourier. S. Louis.
$40: Young New York. .23s; Mann.
/ St. Louis. SIS; Cruise, Boston, $50;
Biebee. Pittsburgh, 1888; Groh, Gin
cinnati s32: z Smith, New York,
$50: Fr!sch. New York. .329. Meu-
sell New York. .329; J. Smith. St.
Louis, .329.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
SOX SCORE SEVEN RUNS
IN ONE INNING To WIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 4. - Chica go
staged a batting rally today and
drove Bayne off the mound in the
seventh and continued the assault
against Van Glider. winning the final
games Of the series from st. Louis,
IL 10 10. Score:
St. Louis. $50 O1O 32O-1O Is ?
Chicago. 300 100 7Ox-11 II 8
Bayne, Van Glider and SEVERED;
Thompson, Hodge. McWeeney, Will
kinson and Schalk, Yarman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
CHAMPS SWAT HARD
AND BEAT TIGERS
Indians Even Series With Tvs
and Gain Half Game on
Leading Yankees.

DETROIT. Sept. 4. - Cleveland
evened the series with Detroit today
by winning. Q to 8. The visitors hit
Dauss and Parks hard. Score:
Cleveland. 80. 900 O13 400 IA 0
Detroit. 800. 800 600 OOO-5 7 0
SothOrOn and O'Neill; Dauss,
Parks, Walsh and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Johnny Wilson, disputed middle
weight champion Of the world. and
Bryan Downey, the man who knock
ed Wilson three times and out at
Cleveland, July p. meet at Boyle's
Thirty Acres, Jersey City, n. j., to-
day 10 decide which is the real title
holder.
those who saw Downey canvas
Wilson at Cleveland excepting
jim my Gardner who gave the fight
t. Wilson on a supposed fOuD say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
GET 10 HITS
AND SWAMP PHILLIES

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Sept. A.
Brooklyn made 10 hits off Hubbell
and Belts today. defeating Philadel-
phia 10 10 4. Score:
Phila...... 200 600 O2O-4 II 2
Brooklyn. 100 $50 1Ox-10 10 3
Hubbell and Hellne; Mitchell and
Kruger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
BOWLERS PLAN TO
HAVE BIGGEST YEAR
IN CITY'S HISTORY
Great Increase Is Noted a,
Leagues Begin Forming for
the Coming Season.

n
Within a few days the
season Will again Dee under r..
good many ~ the clan have
done some preliminary Nnra
ready FOR the ars- BEN ta-
play And there are COINS
r-o~e 1.7-f,as ,ra-1-.--- -r4
than ever before. Al. ~ th.
z4rlzstfr-s will be- -- f1. ...-..
there are EonE 20 De uuu .r
new ones.
There is going ta boa ... 20 ..r.
ing az the EIks tama.a .r.- .
I'M which The present ~
drive VIII have .1t " .....
/ The four leaeues. the E.s- AMI
Federal and Tempe. which
been .n force for Che n- tu.
viii Inc In -b. r-.f .- DID.
increased membership 0l
there are quite mum ..r .r .-
ers. Will necessi-ate another OH.
zation
The Studabako~ drives ... ...rr
to Zoe kept as busy rs .n a-h.- SEATS
and the TWO ten-c.ul
again make the.r ara.a...
sport Will be under now U.-.
az the autoroEfa miami .... .-
Fred B-ckelhaupt. one ar tae e...-
rams OF the snort Nm that re
being in direct caarse.
While nearly every bowling
iz,+fo, E, +ba ..-,. has -...-.... ..
! pansion, or ar least mala-a.-.E .le
Iquota of other seasons tn.r .uI
/ one league which has I.I a.-
i crease The Oliver League. #. |.I-
SON Of re5l-f-r -1.s- f.-.... . ..
plant. VIII prohaag have fH .. ID
cIuh League this ssas.r ....r-
of last wear. This however ..... sam
make them The LARGEST h.lr..s y
s,a,iza.fc, i'm +be r.-,
ReorO,pizc Cify Tcaeu.
Two iter,s of s,e...r .r-.-..t ,.-r
Greet The elan ans Season .r.. .t
f,rD,frr two rafor e.r..ns +E.
0rnbel,ro ,usvs -ha CIV r.....
which has lain dormant TOR tr. -ss-
.,.-, .,,-,rs "a. f...-, -.-......r ..
, cI,.frizatioD rrev .,..-- .-..--..l. Id a-
/ On. big-+i,,-s ,rs,ars +1r.r.H..- .r.
,f,. ,-o.t,,- -...7,- 80 ........ .....-.t
81 81, o,.-,,. c..... -........-
---.f.1f..t,,,+ p.+t of .r...
win be aousnne5 tgi-h 8r ...- .raa
{ .f-.,i+ .,5 ,u s....r .........-
sho,,r,.
ar eou-sa +ba-r sra r Cd r.
E -,..,- ,.,. r..-,,.. ..,........ ....
49, on. ~ -t.-. .,s..r. e. ......
o5 ~ no of corsi5.4r... ........r.
ana 10 r,-,. h, r~o.... ~ .......
-ioD Sc rbr POM, ...- r. .....,,
80 ,ro s,,.,rf.7 ......--... .f B..
,5cl,e7 +..-, IRON, -r. lr.-.-.. r.s
lis coDnatf-y in tb. r4+..r.. ..u--
rarert ar C1fraaa las. ve.r fs
,,oss,tfs -bs+ "a -..r-,e ,,.r re -o--
s+ruetsd by- +ba+ fr4-lrra1 nr.qr .gq-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
tom GIBBONS AND
Dan 0'D0WD WAIT
SOUNDING OF GONG
Both Fighters on Edge for CO
Other Classy Bouts
on Program.
THE FIGHT CARD:

Young Huston, South Bend,
50 Frankie DAILY. Brooklyn, fea-
therweighLs. rounds.
Clarence willard, E1khart. rs.
Dutch Chandler. Gary. weller
weights. 20 rounds.
BUD Taylor. Terre Haute, 70.
Ie~ble Schaefer, Chicago, fly
weights 10 rounds
Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul, vs.
Dan O'Dowd. New York, heavy
weights. 10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. A.
Sanders let indianapolis down with
three hits in the second Of the series
with the Indians today and Louis
VILE staged batting rally IN the
eighth which won 10 I. Score.
Louisville. ...O1O 600 O5O-6 10 0
Ird.anapols 900 Dol Oo0-1 3 >
Weaver and Dixon; Sanders and
Kocher, Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Boston, 8; Ne York, g.
Pittsburg, . Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, ?; st. OLuis, o list camel.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, ( (2nd camel
Philadelphia, 4 Brooklyn, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Eight boxers

Eight BIO x Q = 8
are /" m a kin 3
time" awaiting the
sound OF the bell
for their respec-
tive bouts IN the
Springbrook arena
this afternoon, the
first Of which Will
start promptly a.
3 o'clock
Among this &C
tette OF gentlemen
who m a K . Their
living by their pu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Try NEWS-TIuES u ant Ads

Chicago. Taylor is the neatest Iiece
II fighting machinery we have sern
in a long time and should ue able 20
wrest a decision from the Windy
City lad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
TOLEDO WINS OVERTIME FRAY

TOLEDO. O. Sept. toledo won
a IA inning game today from Column
bus 4 70 3 after the visitors had tied
the score in the ninth. Burrus wa,
hit on the head in the first inning
and removed 10 a hospital. II was
said his condition IS not serioua
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Anglican Association.

Louisville g: indianapolis, 1.
Columbus, 3 Toledo. 4.
Kansas City, s; Milwaukee, 3 1st
gamel.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee. 3 end
game).
St. Paul, Z: Minneapolis 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

More than two million acres OF
national forest lands were burned
by forest fires in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

The United States produced
~ 100000 bushels OF fazs.l
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

international League.
Newark. ) Reading. T.
Rochester, 3: Syracuse, 8 1st Game).
Rochester, ! Syracuse, ) end game.
Buffalo. o: Toronto. ..
Jersey City, .; Baltimore, u Gst
gamei.
Jersey City. ?; Baltimore. (tie. 2nd
game).
Southern Association.
Mobile. 2 Atlanta. ;.
Nashville. 3 Memphis. g.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, I (1st
game).
New Orleans. 10; Chattanooga, 4 end
gGme).
GAMES TODAY
American League.
1.-TWO games)
ST. Louis al Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
National League.
CTwO gameS)
Chicago at St Louis
Cincinnati M Pittsburg.
Boston AZ New York
Philadelphia at BrooKiya
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
National League.
American Association.
Yesterdays RESULTS


st. Louis, 10; Chicago, IL.
Cleveland. 9; Detroit, =.
New NorkW ashingtOn, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

After staging an uphill fight, Bre-
men finally overcame Wakarusa's
two-run lead and nosed out a I 10 8
victory in the ninth inning before
a large crowd az the Bremen dia-
monds Sunday afternoon. Price. al
though unsettled in the sixth frame.
hurled a steady confess, tanning II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
KAWS WIN Two

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept A.
Kansas City hit Milwaukee pitchers
hard today and took both games OF
double bill. winning the first 90
and the second g TO o. Scores;
Kansas City. 300 O41 00O-S 10 2
Milwaukee. 80. 100 O20 Ooo-3 8 .
Ames and Mccarthy; Barnes Sher-
man and SengstOCk.
Second game
Kansas City. O42 600 Go IS
Milwaukee. 800. 600 600 90 4
Game called end Of seventh, rain,
BaumGartner and Mccartney
Brady, LAngrel and SengstOck.
Spain Is the last large European
country 20 adopt courts for children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Seni-Pro Games

Timely hits coupled with erratic
fielding IN the fourth and ninth in
nings by the Perkey Cubs gave the
Crumstown Grays A 20 victory
over the South Bend outfit at Leeper
park Sunday. The work Of the
work OF the Crums-own hurler.
Stroup. featured the game, he hold
ing the local nine 20 five scattered
hits and aiming ten men. Score:
Crumstown.. 1O1 200 002-6 10 2
Perkey Cubs. 900 OO1 OILS 5
Stroup and Bracken; Kollars and
Workman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

men. Score.
Nakarusa... 100 OO2 00O-3
Bremen. 100 00I OI1-4 u 8
Beaver and Prissen; Price and
Weston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05


Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul knocker-
out lie luxe. who has bowled over
his .ast twelve opponents with his
BleeI producing punch In rapid sue
cess,on. none lasting longer than six
rounds. However, Tommy will be
confronted with one OF the toughest
men in the heavyweight division to-
day. He Is none other than Dan
OD0wd. New England champ.
Lcaped Into Spotlight.
ODowd has leaped into the spot
Hight during the last year. His Prin-
cipal achievement was a recent VIC
tory over Capt. Bob Roper in a 15-
round bout in Brooklyn. Roper was
decisively outpointed and carried
away a good many marks OF the
battle, being considerably cut about
the face. Dan acquired the title suf-
fix 20 MS name by knocking out Of
Ted Jamison OF Boston, in seven
rounds.
Previous experience came 70
ODowd from no less a teacher than
Jack Dempsey, king Of them al.
The champion engaged O'Dowd as a
STARRING partner when he began
training for the bout with Bill Bren-
nan I'm Madison Square Garden last
December. And the tribute which
Jack bestows upon Dan Is also back
ed I'D by Jack Kearns. Dempsey s
manager. who is perhaps one OF the
best judges of lighting machinery I'm
the country. Dempsey says OF
ODowd He ts certainly a game fell
IL 81 4faF9-
ment and he has a good kick in his
Blows"
Conclude Training.
Bosh men concluded their train
ing yesterday. and each Will enter
the ring IN the pink Of condition.
Both were confident on the eve Of
the battle and the bout should easily
be the best ever staged IN this city.
n not fin the state. Gibbons win ell
ter the ring a favorfte but O'Dowd
plans 70 upset the dope, at least
that Is what he says, which. with
Dempsey's statement. should ceer-
tainly insure a battle royal
Notwithstanding the tremendous
popularity which Gibbons enjoys
and the support he viii have as the
headliner attraction, a WORD mlSh'
be slipped IN relative to the class
OF the mixers IN the three other
bouts on the program. The first
ENLARGEMENT Will bring together
Young Huston. a local lad, and
frankie DAILY. or Brooklyn. Tn,
men are weatherweights and should
give the fans plenty 20 talk ahou'
ere the final gong rings.
TIE WIllard-Chandler bout vii
go n long way toward deciding the
state welterwcight championship
The winner will. I'm all probability
he matched with Eddie Welsh here
some time later IN the season. VII
lard IS one OF the toughest fellows
who has ever appeared here and car
deal out telling punishment With
either hand. Chandler Is a Cary
lad who has made rapid strides e
the front. Dennis O'Keefe recently
backed out OF a match with him SC
+his should give the fans an insight
on his ability.
Tho seni-windup IS bound 70 bt
n corker. Bud Taylor. who has beer
working with Gibbons, viii have az
his OPPONENT Herbie Schaeffer. O.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
EXCHANGE INiRONiNG

The armament conference and the
credit coniert nee together with re-
rival of the War Finance Act are
lotces which are gradually improv-
ing the Gnanci3l condition OF the
world. :. ,5g,
There has been a considerable rise
in German marks during the last few
nlent that an international credit
conference would be held and the
promise that disarmament would
mean a general reduction Of war eX-
penses for the world. The revival OF
the War Finance Board, which was
discontinued Immediately after the
war. has quite naturally improved
financial conditions at home and
abroad for the reason that it has en-
abled exporters in this country to
give liberal terms Of credit to for
eign buyers and at the same time it
has allowed the banks of America to
lend money with which to finance
surplus stocks of grain and cotton
which have been carried over on ac-
count Of the lack of demand.
In making a survey Of general con-
ditions and arriving at a solution of
the worlds problems, one cannot
help but be impressed with the won
derful vision OF Mr. Wilson, who
provided for the great readjustment
which was made necessity by the
war in the League of Nations agree
ment. This pact provided for a re-
duction Of ornaments, the rehabili-
tation of credit, the restoration of
countries torn by the war, and the
elimination of those differences which
mad been for centuries disturbing the
nations and keeping them at war
Mr.. Harding preached normalcy all
during his campaign. His normalcy
meant leaving the European nations
in degradation, woe. misery and
poverty. Mr.. Wilson favored nor
nlalcy, but the kind that brought
about a readjustment by graded
steps covering intervals through
which the world could readjust itself
without the cataclysm which We
have witnessed under Republican
rule.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
KEENAN, STREET JUNIORS WIN
SCORE 3 GOALS TO 2,

Showing a most impressive attack,
the Kenan Street soccer football
eleven triumphed over the Old School
Juniors yesterday afternoon at the
League Park football field by the
score of 3 goals to 2. The game was
bitter fight all the way, and al
though the New School youngsters
won by only two goals it was appar-
ent that the Kenan street lads were
superior in every way.
Outstanding over every other fea-
ture Of the game was the work of
Charles Moore and Luther of the
New School. The lads shone as verit-
able battering rams on the offensive,
and were stone walls on the defen-
sive play. "Pinkie" Connor and Luz
cas- Barnes, also featured for the New
School. Jim Webb, Mason, J. D..
Lewis. and Mackeil performed great
deeds in defensive and offensive work
for the Old School team.
. This is the third contest of the
Junior soccer football tournament,
and puts the Kenan Street team and
The daily times., 1921-12-08
ROAD BILL INTRODUCED.

Representative COnnor has intro
duced the bill which will give the
people of Wilson county an opror-
tunity to vote on a measure author
izing the Board of County Commits
sioners to sell not exceeding $1,000
600 worth of bonds to build and
maintain roads in this county.
This bill is now on its way through
the legislature.
We note that Forsyth County has
introduced a bill to float half mill
lion dollars worth of bonds to build
specific line of road from Winston
to the Stokes county line
The daily times., 1921-12-08
SPEECH OF CHARLES MORRIS sR.

Ut NtOtSxtlO q Se
Charles Morris, Jr. negro of
Norfolk addressed a crowded house
in the Baptist church colored last
evening. His subject was *'Tbe
Hour Has Gomez
Morris was brought to Wilson
through the instrumentality Of Prof.
u. D. Reid and during the course OF
his remarks the speaker paid a high
compliment to Reid who has been
largely instrumental in the estab-
lishment of a bank here directed ex-
clusively by colored people.
He also spoke of the progress of
the negro race and the necessity for
the colored man taking advantage OF
his opportunities and possibilities.
: Prof. Hayes of the Wilson colored
graded school introduced Prot. Reed,
who in turn introduced the speaker.
|. During the evening the choir and
congregation sung a number OF songs
which were greatly enjoyed.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
MIR. BROOKS SHOULD HOLD
THEM DOWN

The attack On superintendent
Brooks for exceeding the amount of
expenditures allotted by the state
Tor schools seems to be the outstand-
ing feature OF the legislature at the
special session.
Mr.. Brooks says that the counties
have expended more for teachers
than they should have done under
the act granting an increase of sala-
ries to teachers.
If this be true Mr.. Brooks should
have held the counties down to the
amount specified to be raised and
spent for schools.
As it is the state must raise over
s7O0,000.o0 by a bond issue to make
up the deficit in the school fund.
An interesting feature in this
connection is the dismissal of the
mandamus secured by the Board OF
Education Of Yadkin county in the
Superior Court against the county
commissioners Of that county re-
euiring the commissioners to levy a
Al cent tax levy to run the schools
through 1921 and pay the salaries
of the teachers in order to provide
a six months school term
The board of commissioners OF
that county levied tax rate of 80
cents. but this with the state appro-
priation was not sufficient to pay
the expenses Of conducting the
schools. i1 X
Judge Stacy in setting aside the
mandamts said that having exhaust
ed all means to raise the necessary
money he could not permit the com
missioners to raise the tax rate be-
yond 80 cents, and he could not pass
upon the question until some other
wav out of the matter could be pro-
The daily times., 1921-12-08

Miss Carraway's eleven tie in the bat
tie for the try at the trophy cup. Win
stead School team also has one game
to the good on the way to the finals
The Winstead team will meet Miss
Pulliam's room this afternoon in
their second battle of the schedule.
The teams are playing good soccer.
and are putting up great football In
this their second annual tournament
for the Junior championship OF the
city
The daily times., 1921-12-08

What finer thing can be done with
wealth than 20 make others happy,
and to make community safe for
the character of its citizenship? A
plan for the perfection OF "a y NJ G.
y. building is now on foot in Wilson.
The work needs no advertisement
All know what II has done and can
do. In the face OF handicapS good
has been accomplished, but the time
has come when better equipment is
needed. By rallying around this
worthy enterprise we can make the
movement definite ACCOMPLISH
ment. Staunton, Virginia. with on
ly 5000 population has constructed
modern y. NJ. c. A. building that
would be a credit to a town of so
has just broken ground for a build
so, 900. Fayetteville, North Carolina
ing, in addition to the buildings al
ready i'll operation in North Carolina
many others are planned What 9th
er towns can do we can do Let's
match the building at Fayetteville
and so them one better.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
BETTY CoMpsoN COMING

Betty Compson, a brilliant young
screen actress, will be seen in her
first Paramount starring picture "At
the End of the World" at the Will
son theatre next Monday. Miss Comp
son is charming and talented player
whose elevation to stardom by Para
mount will be realized by all who
saw her excellent portrayal in
George Loane fuckers "The Miracle
Man." She has highly dramatic role
IN her first starring vehicle, the
scenes of which are laid in China and
the islands of the Pacific. Milton
Sills is leading man.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
HARGES WILL. BE
THOROCGHL INVESTIGATED

Continued From Page One)
ties had complete jurisdiction over
the army.
The first of the eleven executed he
said was convicted of murder and
rape and the second. a negro soldier.
for rape on a French woman. 6S years
old.
In every case where we recon-
mended the death sentence" he said.
read the evidence carefully to see
that no mistake had been made"
The daily times., 1921-12-08

APPLES in boxes. car extra fancy
just arrived. Selling Cheap. 75c per
peck up town. Corner Barnes &
Goldsboro Street. Also raisins Csc per
pound. PETER CHAGARIS.
12 8 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-08
yided.

vided.
In other words if the amount or
money to conduct the schools is not
in sight from all sources, then the
expense account should be held with
in the bounds provided.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
SENATOR FLOOD DEAD

Washington, Dec. S-Senator
Flood, Democrat Of Virginia died at
him home here today. Heart trouble
was the cause of Mr.. Floods death
His death occurred shortly before
noon
Washington. Dec S-Mr Flood
was serving his 11th term in Con-
gress. AS chairman of the house fore
ign relations committee he introduc-
ed the resolution declaring state
of war between the United States and
Germany and Austria Hungary. Mr..
Flood was chairman Of the state
democratic committee in Virginia.
His home was at Appamatox, Va.
and he was 56 years Of age.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
MARKETS.
Continued From Page One
Oats. May IS IA, Dec. 80.
STOCKS.

New York, Dec S.-Gains and
losses among railway shares at the
opening OF today's stock market sus-
sested conflicting views of specula-
tive interests. ST Paul common and
preferred rallied moderately on Of
iicial assurance that pending oblisa-
tions would be met at maturity.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
HARD AND SOFT COAL

Building material for house from
bottom to top will guarantee to COM
pete with prices. Phone 500. J. T.
Dew & Bro
IL Il ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-08

We are putting out beautiful work
with our pleated machine all we ask
is trial. Powell's Cleaning Works.
IL 6 std
The daily times., 1921-12-08
PORT RECEIPTS

New York, Dec S-Receipts at
1873 last week and 1929 last year.