davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
A NEW GAME OF
"PUT AND TAKE"

You PUT little ad in The
Times classified section
And some one Will come along
and TAKE whatever you've Of
fered for sale That's all there
is 70 it,
There are Just two players
you and the person who buys
your automobile or your type
writer or that extra furniture
you've been wanting 10 sell.
You're not taking much Of
chance when you play this game
you're almost sure to be a win
ner, once you give your little ad
a spin" in The News-Times'
classified columns.
Hundreds of South Bend peo-
pie are playing it all the time
and thousands Of other readers Of
the paper are watching until they
get the signal 10 take" some
thing that they need and can get
at an unusual price
Get in the game-watch the
changing ads every day - and
when you want 10 spin" one Of
your own call Main 210O and ask
for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

St Johns Court No. 952 Catholic
Order Of Foresters installed their
newly elected officers Monday even
ing as follows: Joseph ]. Fetters,
chef ranger; Paul WeinlNauf, Vice
chief ranger; Alois Schmitt, past
chief ranger; Joseph Gehl, recording
secretary; George Chamberlain, fl
nancial secretary; Joseph Held, treas
urer: Pau Reinwand, senior cOnduc-
tor: Samuel Weinkauf junior con-
ductor; Joseph Weinkauf, speaker;
George Myers. trustee for three
years; Burt Kunkle. trustee for one
year; Louis Leyes, inside sentinel;
Bruce Mckenzie, outside sentinel
and George Waletzko, janitOr. VIII
liam z. Konzen, deputy state high
chief ranger, acted as installing Of
fCer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
CITY MANAGER FORM
OF GOVERNMENT CAN
BE VERY CORRUPT.
Editor of Kalamazoo Star Saws
Commission is Not I'm
qualified Success.

That the city manager form OF
government can become as corrupt
as the federal system Of government
in its operations If the voters elect
an unsuitable man TO fill the posi-
ton was the view expressed by John
Henry Zuver, editor OF the Kala-
mazoo Star, IN summing up his
speech delivered before the current
events department Of the Progress
club Monday afternoon.
You may remember that last
spring when South Bend was con-
sidering the city manager plan" said
Mr.. Zuver, word came over the
wire to US that Kalamazoo was go
ing TO vote for the old form of gov
eminent. This story was disproved
at Kalamazoo's municipal election,
when a continuance of the city man
ager plan won the popular vote.
with slight changes in the charter
"In the state Of Michigan each
city can adopt its own charter, and
as a consequence there are as many
forms OF government in Michigan
as there are cities.
I'm addition 10 the city manager,
Kalamazoo has a council Of seven
men elected by the city at large.
The chief OF police, engineer and
other city officials are elected by the
city manager and are directly re-
sponsible TO him. You can easily
see that the fire, police and other
departments can be induced TO vote
for him or have the alternative of
looking for another position.
"In Kalamazoo all but two of the
seven cOuncilmen are from one ward
and the reason is that that ward
carries the majority of votes. It de-
velops from practice that they vote
for all the improvements for their
ward and let the others so.
There is something that you will
possibly never get unless the legis-
lature sees fit to amend the law, and
that is the budget system. There
should be some way by which we
would know in advance what the
expenditures are to be-"
At the conclusion of the speech
Mr.. Zuver invited the members to
ask any questions which were puz-
Zling them. An eager response TO
the invitation brought forth a bar
ricade of questions from the mem
bers, who proved that they had been
studying and comparing the city
manager form with the present sys-
tenn of government
Tea was served by the chairman,
Mrs. Louise Sanders, and her assist
ants, Mrs. Lewis Zanger, Mrs. John
Webb LalOnde and Mrs. Charles
Clark. During the brief business
session preceding the speech roll
call was responded to by the mem
bers with current events.
The next meeting will be a Hal
lOween party to be given by the de-
partment oct. 81, TO which general
club members and guests are in
vited. Those wishing to come in cos
tune are urged TO do So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
APPROVAL IS GIVEN
TO over THE HILL
Audience Weeps With Trag-
edies of Forgotten and
Neglected Age.

An audience that Wept with the
tragedies of forgotten and neglected
age, that thrilled with the self-sac-
ritice Of youth and laughed over the
comedies Of childhood gave its un-
qualified approval TO over he Hill
at the opening presentation at the
Oliver on Monday.
In Mary Carr the devotees Of the
screen will find a veritable Bern
hardt of the film. Her delineation
Of the leading role of mother was
more than an artistic triumph. 1t
has the fundamentals of real genius
and she has reached a standard Of
genuine acting which others will find
it hard to follow.
The story brings with it a sermon
against selfshness and a bold, i'm
polling demand for reverence of all
mothers and the criminality of ne
glecting those who populate the
world and lift it by their love.
The characters might have step
ped from the real life Of many fam
lilies. There is a father Indifferent
and lazy. who finally becomes Grim
inal. There is the group of chill
dren. each with a different tempera-
ment-the hypocrite, the hayward.
the gullible, the protector, the care
less and the loyal.
In a gripping sequence, melo-
dramatic at times and always tense,
the gradual abandonment of the
mother by all save the misunder-
stood son, who undergoes all sacri-
fees to save the others. Is portrayed.
Finally, of course, the true charac-
ters are unmasked and there is a
smile on mothers face after the years
Of tears and tragedy.
In thought. purpose and portrayal
over the Hill will rank with any Of
the reproductions Of the film
world.
In the prologue, given over to
childhood scenes, the acting Of the
juveniles reaches a new standard Of
excellence.
The real triumph, Of course, be-
longs to Mary Carr. She grows old
before the audience and her simula-
ton Of the changes with the years,
her complete Identification with the
role she plays. stamps her as one Of
the great actresses.
over the Hill is a film which sends
people away thinking-and with wet
eyes. It's powerful portrayal Of
mother love. its striking warning
against neglect and indifference, its
continuing appeal 10 the loftier SEN
timents Of the heart, leave the deep
est of impressions.
To miss this presentation it to
overlook one of the best things that
the film world has yet given its pat
rons. T. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
ELKS HAVE SUCCESS
IN MEMBERS DRIVE
Antlered Herd is Nearing
Coal of 500 New Bills
Much Activity.

At a meeting of the local lodge
Of Elks last night at their temple
it was learned that prospects are
very bright for the attainment OF
the 500 new members which were
epected TO result from the drive
now under way at that club.
Fifteen candidates were initiated
at the meeting. while II applica-
tions for membership were also re-
ceived.
One week from tonight a pool
tournament VIII be started in which
80 Elks are entered. and q week
from Wednesday night a billiard
elimination tourney will be held at
the temple in which GO Of the lodge
members are scheduled 70 partici-
pate.
A week from Friday night the
Elks VIII inaugurate a series or en-
tertainTnents for members and
friends which will consist of vocal
and instrumental character songs,
to be rendered by the Oceanic mu-
steal organization.
The Elks' boxing exhibitions will
also start a week from tonight
Those who complain Of life as II is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
CHILD BADLY INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Nerlin Frantz, two and a half
year old son OF J. Frantz, 313 s.
Franklin St. received serious inju-
ries late yesterday afternoon when
he ran in front OF a Ford touring
car in the 400 block OF W. Division
st. The injured boy was taken 20
Epworth hospital IN the police am
bulance by Sergt. Luther and Off
Ger DeVos, where he was found TO
be suffering from large cut on the
right side OF the forehead ard Sc
we're bruises over the left eye. Dr.
Charles Stoltz rendered medical al
tention and the boy was allowed 10
be taken home with his parents.
A. z. Christman, 1912 Randolph
St, who was driving the Ford car,
made a statement 10 police officers
in which he said he was driving
east on Division ST. and turned out
TO pass n truck which was parked
at 41S Division st. and as he did so
the child ran directly into the path
OF the machine. Four other men
were in the Christman machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
DQaths
NuKOLAJ WIOBLEWSKI.

NIikolaj Wioblewski. 81 years old
a resident of Terre Coupee for So
years, died Saturday night at $50
o'clock at his home after a short i'll
ness with acute dilation of the
heart.
He was born in Poland on Nov
u, 1888, and came to Terre Coupee
from there. Besides a widow, Jose
phine, he is survived by the follow
ing children: Frances Miovinski Of
Rolling Prairie. Mary and Joseph
Mivhalski, both of Terre Coupee.
Apolomia Walinski. South Bend.
Ignatios and Frank OF Terre
Coupee. Agnes Faberski of Crums-
town and Mrs. Stella Mrovinsd of
Rolling Prairie. He leaves one
brother, Joseph, OF Terre Coupee.
Funeral services Will be held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St
Stanislaus' church. Rev Michael
Swiatkowski officiating. Burial will
be made in St Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

CHICAGO. oct. 17--HOGS-Re Receipts
81 900. market 1889 higher; top, $50 (;
bulk. g 25S.75: heavy weight. Ss1Jfds.l5 {;
wedsum weight. s. 4OdS. s.. light weight.
Ss35dss5: light lights, S15E $50 ;
heavy packing sOws, 5000 7.60; heavy
packing sows, rough, S64T97. pigs. SS9
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400; market 25-JOc
lower. lambs S750H So, Gull u com
mon, S6GT25; yearling wethers. $3.50
72j. ewes, S1.JOG27J. Gull 20 common,
ewes, S1N275.
CATTLE Receipts. 26,00o; market
steady choice and prime. S925Wll1A;
S5a4635; good and choice, S9-3Jd.ll15;
common and medium. Ss.sJd9.3J butch
OF cattle, Am950; cows. S3.75dd15;
bulls 50 25d65O. Gamers and cutters.
S3.2jGB.5O Gamer steers, 3H3.I3, veal
calves. S6d11 d. feeder steers, S4.sJ0BI;
stOcker steers. $4sdGS5; st0cker COWS &
heifers, S32Jd5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
JURY IS SELECTED
FOR STEWART TRIAL
Negro Faces Charge of Hav-
ing Criminally Assaulted
White Woman.

Trial OF John Stewart, colored
real estate man. charged with
statuatory offense upon Mrs. Alice
Smith, white woman will proceed
rapidly today. The hearing began
Monday but the entire day was spent
in picking a jury. The defense ex-
hausted its peremptory challenges
while the state used but two.
Lem J. Dare. special Judge in the
case, took the bench Monday when
the case was brought up for trial.
Due TO the fact that the chief wit
ness is white and the defendant
colored. counsel for Stewart was
cautious in examining prospective
jurors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
After-Dinner Tricks

A match box placed upright on the
back Of the hand. Il is pushed down,
but Immediately rises 20 its former
position. After some repetition. the
box is handed for examination. but
nothing unusual - discovered.
In setting the box on the back OF
the hand the drawer Ia pus. ed out
slightly and. IA pushing Il back. a
bit of flesh IS pinched between the
box and the edge OF the drawer.
The box is then knocked down
fat on the back OF the hand. but by
merely doubling the fingers il Will
rise az on a hinge.
nconyrizaat by Public Ledger Coz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
WINDY CITY WHEAT
MARKET is UNSTEADY

CHICAGO. oct. IL Railroad
strike developments, together with
the government report on farm re-
serve had an unsteadying effect on
the grain and provisions markets
today. Corn and oats parallel the
action OF wheat. Opening prices
ranged the same as yesterday while
prices later declined, owing 10 the
report that the farm reserve report
was Incomplete. The market closed
slightly under yesterdays figures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
JURY IN GATES TRIAL
HAS SEALED VERDICT

A sealed verdict was returned at
$3.50 O'Clock last night by the jury
trying the case OF the state against
Ernest Gates. charged with the rob-
berry OF $12O In cash and a gold
watch and chain from Frank KOlar,
North JudsOn. Ind. Gates was in
dicted at the last session OF the
grand jury. The case went 10 the
jury IN Superior court Monday after
noon and viii be read this morning
at . o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
FORD STOLEN.

The theft of a Ford touring car
from it's parking place opposite the
First Presbyterian church on La
fayette st. was reported to the police
last night. The machine had been
borrowed from Dick Windler, 1922
S. Michigan St, by L. Fish, who had
uarked it near the church while at
tending evening services. The car
bore an Indiana license, No. 1246S2.
and was a 1920 model.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
COST OF PAYING
HAS DECREASED,
FIGURES REVEAL
Bids Submitted for South Main
Street Job Show Lower
Prices Prevail.

Reduction iu tho cost OF street
paving, especially as affecting as
phaitic concrete. was shown By In
formation obtained at the Office Of
the board OF public work Monday in
connection with the proposed s.
Main 81 paving. against which re
rnonstrators recently fled suit 10
compel the common council 20 re-
scind It's order on the public works
board % award the contract and
order the paving work 20 on 10
completion.
The White Construction Co. and
the Williston people recently sub
nitted competitie bids for the pro-
posed work. The 8. Main St paving
has been the subject OF controversy
by tho property owners affected
since last spring, those against the
Improvement being now on the de-
fensive following the order by the
council last Monday
The White figures. formerly in
line with those OF the Williston Co.,
ranging from $3.50 TO $3.50 a square
yard for asphaltic concrete where
Trinidad lake asphalt Is specified.
are reduced 90 cents from the last
quotation furnished by the COM
pany, 20 a prewar price Of $3.50.
Their figure covering Mexican as
phalt, generally used I'm parks and
where heavy hauling is prohibited.
and which was also made applicable
20 the St Main st. paving. is shown
as $3.50 per square yard, and indi-
Gates a similar reduction.
The WillistOn figures, as per the
bids submitted for the ST. Main St
pavement, give S3.23 for Trinidad
and s3.02 for Mexican. these figures
covering asphaltic concrete.
a comparison OF bids, which show
"A considerable reduction from for
mer prices by the White Co, fol-
low:
White. Williston.
Trinidad ....$41,S972O $47.6s9.O4
Mexican .... 35,54S.SO 44,898.56
hearing on the proposed pave
ment was given by the board OF pub
lie works I'm June. At that time
sheet asphalt was specified. Re
monstrances were filed and final dis
position was made of the matter by
the board referring IL 10 the COM
mon council. That body tabled the
resolution.
In September. property owners
seeking the Improvement filed a pc
tition with the board bearing the
required number Of signatures call
ing for the asphaltic type of pave
ment. on Sept. 26 the question again
came before the council, which
passed faVorably upon it and order
ed the board 10 receive bids and
award contract. Bids were received
last Thursday and after the re-
quired ten days for demonstrators
to file IL was expected the board
would act upon the bids and award
the contract for the work at their
regular meeting next Tuesday.
Anticipating that favorable action
would be taken by the board and O.
contract awarded for the work, re-
monstratOrs, totaling 40 per cent, it
is said, OF the property owners af-
fected, have filed suit in circuit court
hoping to forestall the street i'm
provement until "A later time
The board, Il IS said. is expected
20 hold up the contract now that
suit has been brought and await the
action of the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Change in the date Of the sopho-
more cotillon at the University Of
Notre Dame from March 4 next. the
original date chosen, to February
g was announced by officials OF the
class last night. The change was
made. IL was explained. I'm order that
the dance might be held before the
oncning of the Leuten season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

EAST BUFFALO, y. s.. oct H.
steady. choice active. prime steers.
common. weak; shipping steers S~n9fl.
butcher grades. s. In0 s 90. he.fcrs -1
as. cows $3.50. bulls. Sn5-1s
mileh COWS and -prlurere 80 ~ l...I.
feeders. $3.50
CALVES Receipts. 5000 market rr-
tive. steady. Gull 70 choice. s-u13.
Sep AND LAMBS-E-eelp % 00f-
market active 9I-JOc lower. thc.
lambs SIOdo. cull 90 fair S-Us. yaHr-
lingS. $4,000. sheep. S1N5.-H
OGS-ReceiUts. 20O00 market active.
Dc higher. Workers. S2j. pigs 500;
mixed. -, heavy, S9Nt25. rouEas.
s. 3J0 80; stays, StNJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
cHIcAGn PRoDTCF.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-BUTTER-Cream
cry extras, 44ik standards. S9lzc; hrsts
5Jfrf4c. seconds. 30G3lc.
EGGS-Ordinaries, 800 40c.
CHEESE-Twins, 19l2c; young Amer
ICES, 20d20ilc
geese, dc; turkeys. 2Scs ROSTERS. i4c;
springs, 20c.
Receipts 100 cars: north-
ern whites, S2d215; Red River Ohlos
S170a1-e0; South Dakota Early Ohios.
81 25ql.J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
TWO DIE IN FIRE

DALLAS, Tex. oct. 1.-Two were
burned to death and seven injured
early today when a rooming house
caught fire.
The dead: Mrs. Lola Montgomery,
as, and r. NJ. Fels, So. both OF
Dallas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
RUTH THORNTON.

Ruth Thornton, aged four years.
died at o'clock Sunday evening at
the home Of her parents, GIr. and
Mrs. Bernard T. Thornton. Edwards
burg, Mich. The child had been
sick one week with typhoid fever.
She IS survived by her parents.
one brother and two sisters.
The family lived in South Bend
until about eight months ago.
The funeral Will be held from the
home in Edwardsburg at p. m.
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET


Corrected Daily BY ID. A. Rowe soc q
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 5239)
TIMOTHN-Selling 81 per Ia.
CLOYER-(med. red selling 81
SUDAN GRASS-SeIiinc s. per cwt.
MlLLET - (cOmmonl selling s. ret
VErCH winter or hairy selling So
Der cwt.
HAY, STRAW AND FEFD.
Corrected DAILY BY the wssicy MILES
Flour and Food Co. 420 : Michigan ~
Phone Main 6h5)
NEW HAY-Payilg. li9i6 selling
OATS Paying Csc; selling. coo.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO, selling
ALSIKE CLovER-seUIng S14
ALFALFA Northern CruwD l-Sli
NEW CORN-raying, COO. Ling SOC.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS, ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. -. Morgan. stnB
Mile Hydraulic av. Phone l.. 5O9zJ
CORN-Paying 45c per bu.
MlDDLINGSSseiI.ng SlG0 per cut
BRAN-Seling Sl50 Per cvt.
CHOP EEED-ssllrHg; Sl-75 per ewt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, S2.25 per
wHEAT-Paying s112 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
(Corrected Daily BY 5. ". Llppman, 2is
-. Main 90. Phone Main ksA.l
HIDES-4c; calfskins. 10c.
TALLOw- Rendered. g.; rough, 2a3e.
BEESWAX-Z5d35 per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily By brotherhood Grocery
2so ~. Main 20. Phone Il T75el
BUTTER-PaylnE, sic; selling, SOC ID
EGGS-Paylng. SIC; selifnE &c doz.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Calf
srnia Navel oranges. Coo dog.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
NEW POTATOES Selling 42c peek.
NEW CABBAGE-Psytng 55zei selling
BETS AND CARROTs-Nsv. selling
APPLEs-sening 1Oo 10.
LARD-l5c 10.
LIVESTOCK.
(Corrected Daily By Major Bros. {. x.oEAs
HOGs-Welghing l4oFf225 lbs s. -
hogs weighing - 20 20 lbs. 7sic: hog8
weighing - upl 1lsc. 10.
NBAL CALEES-1Oc.
Shrewsbury. 1OOOa2 900 lbs. corn
fed. s11e' steers. grass ed, S009 600 lcsf.
FTsH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
ECOrreCted Daily by W. ID Eastwood,
ga W. Washington Az. Phone Main 1919
FISH-Trout selling 25c per TO-. perch
25c per ID; Ckinned builheads selling fr
SOC per 10. hahbut and salmon, selling
az zoe 10 3oc for more than 30 lbs. -
ID. less. Bluegills. 2jc lh.
O1SIERS-Standard, $50 gals extra
selects, $50 gal; New lork colnia'
TURKEHS-5oc
DUEkS-enc
BOOSTERS 49,
SPRING-18c 70 sc. - -
GEESE-14c -
HENS-16c 20 1sc. - - =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
PENDING STRIKE
WORRIES BROKERS
Wall Street Financiers Influ-
enced in Dealings by Threat
ened WalkOut.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Trading in
the stock market today was almost
wholly influenced by the graver as
poets of the railway labor situation
and other developments of unfavOr-
able import, including the further
severe shrinkage of German ex-
change. Rails sustained early loss
es of 1 TO points as did equip
ments, steels, motors, cOppers and
other issues Of kindred description.
In several instances, notably among
minor or inactive transpOrtations,
these reversals were extended a con-
siderable extent.
Oils were inclined to resist the
general pressure at the outset, but
the weight Of offerings gradually ef-
fected substantial recessions in that
quarter Royal Dutch was among
the issues under constant attack 10
the accompaniment Of reports that
the company had sold its holdings in
Mexican Eagle oil. other points Of
weakness embraced shippings to-
bacco. textiles, leather and some Of
the utilities, including express com
panies.
Show Gains.
The only issues TO show gains at
the close were those engaged in the
manufacture Of motor trucks. those
stocks being bought on the theory
that such vehicles would largely re-
place freight cars in the event of
strike. Sales amounted to 675, 600
shares.
Reactions OF the forenoon were
fastened by tightness Of money, call
loans opening at 81 per cent. The
rate fell to 4 per cent at midday,
however. but this was without visi
BILE stabilizing effect in the final
hour. when lowest averages were
made.
The slump in marks, which car
ried that remittance down TO the
new low of .52A, was in striking
contrast to the vigorous advance Of
sterling. demand bills rising 70
3.93K, almost cents over last
weeks final quotation. Dutch and
Norwegian bills were strong, but
French, Italian, Belgian, Swedish,
Danish and Greek rates reacted in
variable degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

For Tuesday at
BUEHLER BROS. $40 :. MICH. ST.
1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Common sense IS the gift OF hea-
ven; enough OF II Is genius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Stock Market Selling
Prices AT The Close

NEW YORK. Oct 17.-Last quo
tatlons on the stock exchange at
1880 Z. M. today, were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Those who complain Of life as IL is
have generally spOit IL through
their own abuse of ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Many a joke that comes 90 suf-
fering editor is TOO good 90 be new.
Life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

(Corrected Daily BY ID. A. Rowe. SOC :
Michi gan 81. Phone lincoln 5239)
Selling 81 per ia.
CLOVER med red selling 81
ALFALFA--SeI SIS.
SUDAN GRASS-Sel'inc s. per cwt.
MILLET (c0mmonl selling s. Do
VErCH winter or hairy selling s.
ner cWt