davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
BLACK RUST Is LESS
FEARED: WHEAT LOWER

CHICAGO. July 14.--Better pros
poets for escape from black rust Ina
much 10 do with bringing about
price declines IN the wheat market.
The close was weak. ! cent TO I 5-s
net lower. September 113 IS 70
113 rs, and December 1.16 ~ 10
1-l6 Ia. Corn finished shade OH
TO - up. oats Ia o. SIS down ana
provisions varying from "a setback
Of 10 cents 90 rise Of IL cents.
Fine weather in all directions
tended greatly to dispel fears about
black rust and as 10 harves ing de-
lay as well crop experts in The
spring wheat belt sent reassuriug
messag es expressing the opinion thar
unless conditions were soon altered
the amount Of damags from rust
would be small. In addition. reports
from winter wheat territory were
that thrsshing would be FASTENED ss
a result Of prevailing sunshine and
higher temperature
More selling pressure from hedges
was apparent I'm the wheat market
than has been the rule of late and
the country was said TO be Offering
wheat freely 10 arrive. although az
a little above the market The fact
that Liverpool quotations showed
but slight response 10 ThuTsday's ad-
vance here counted also a. a bearish
influence. on the other hand rail-
way strike deelopments failed %
stimulate any important new buying.
Export purchases or corn totalinS
5000 bushels gave some strength
10 the corn market. Oats sagged
with wheat Provisions reflected
lower hog values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
RAIL STOCKS FIRM
DESPITE STRIKE
Other Issues Spotty and Ir
regular Sales Amount to
$4,000 Shares.

NEW YORK. July 14.-The most
encouraging feature of Fridays un-
certain stock market was the com
parative steadiness of the railroad
division in the face of more serious
strike conditions. A few secondary
or minor transporations. such as
St. Paul preferred, Missouri Pacific
preferred and Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
preferred We're moderately heavy.
but the investment group was vel
supported
Otherwise the list was spotty and
Irregular, forenoon declines of I &c
4 points among oils, steels and
equipments and motors and ship
pings being followed 10y general re.
coveries later Al the end now
ever. gains and losses were mixed.
Shorts in Mexican Petroleum were
again punished. that stock rising
almost 10 points from its low of the
morning and closing at a net gain
of . = after having shown a loss OF
4 points
Former farorites Of the equip
ment and motor types were tossed 10
and fro during the early and inter
mediate periods but finished az sub
stantiaI gains. Final prices foI
most OF the miscellaneous issues
showed trihing changes. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares. The
g percent opening and renewal rate
for call loans was met by private
offerings at "a percent, and i'm the
latter part of the day such fund.
were freely available at as low a
p p percent.
Time money was firm at IA tC
AZ percent but high grade com
nercial paper was marketed at as
low as percent. Another light
day was reported i'm the foreign eX-
change market where the further
frmness of sterling bills was ir
striking contrast 20 react.onarl
tendencies elsewhere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Social Service Federation
Makes Trip of Inspection

A Come and See trip was made
by the Federation OF Social Service
Yesterday afternoon 10 each of the
Il organizations of the federation
The executives. directors. and others
interested in the various works of
the federation made the Journey to-
each of the units 10 see what work
il being done and how each orsani-
ZatiOn Is equipped or handicapped.
The trip 10 the different organiza-
tons was made i'm automobiles.
The Come and See" journey was
made 20 bring about the highest pos
sible amount of cooperation between
the executives OF the federation 3
branches and the most advantageous
utilization OF those branches. At
the present time most of the eXecu-
tives are comparatively new and un-
acquainted with the other officers,
as we'll as unfamiliar with the facul-
ties of the other organizations for
handling cases i'm their particular
line This handicap is expected to
be eliminated ia part, at least. by
yesterdays trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
POLICE RAIDERS NAB
TWO DRY LAW BREAKERS

Raids by a police detail Friday re-
suited i'm the discovery of still and
the arrest of two on liquor charges.
The still awas found by Sergt De
linski and Officers Pinter. Winter
and Kish at the home of Thomas
Ezwanbous, $40 5. Chaplin st. About
quart Of mule" was secured.
The other raid was made at the
drink parlor of Joseph Kako 1902
W Washington av.. by the same de-
tail early Friday evening. When the
officers arrived kako's wife and son
were standing in front of the parlor
and signaling warning 20 kako.
who was i'm their home located above
the business establishment. and be-
fore the officers could get upstairs,
Kako had destroyed about a quart
Of mule" The police secured an
other quart before it had been des-
trOyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Competition for
HonorS GrolUS in
Interest at Y. M.
Many Boys, Forced to Remain
in City During Summer,
Take "Y" Trail.

The "N's Trail" an honor pro-
gram FOR the benefit of an boy mem
beers Of the Y NJ. q. y. especially
those who will be i'm the city
through the summer is proving
daily more popular, and the first OF
the monographs are expected 20 be
awarded next week \ number OF
boys have become interested In the
passing of the degree tests and it j.
thought that before the summer is
over there viii be a large number of
boys wearing the orange and green
monograms and caps
The trail includes tests i'm the four
lines along which the boys are de-
Veloping. mental. physical. social and
religious. There are four degrees
that must he passed i'm obtaining
both the orange rag, and the green
rag. parts of the complete mono
gram The highest honor offered by
the Trail" is the award of a
Guide" monogram. This is given
only after passing all four degrees
of the orange and green rags and
by passing additional tests.
The mental tests include the coll
lection and naming OF insects. identi-
tying birds and trees, building fires
and knot-tyins. the reading of pre-
scribed books. and learning certain
facts about South Bend and the his
tory of the United States Swims
for distance. demonstration OF diff
ferent athletic activities learning the
rules of health. and passing a physi-
cal examination are included I'm the
physical tests Through the socia
tests The boys are taught TO know
one another 20 plan programs for
The enjoyment Of others and TO PEE
/ form definite service for others with
I out paw. To have passed the reiig 81
Gus tests a boy must have attended
/ his own sunday school regularly
committed TO memory certain
psalms and hymns. and lead devo-
lions at a campfire or on a hike
The monograms and their --quire-
meuts have been mounted and are
displayed in the boys department of
! the y. NJ Q. A According TO &. :
| Kinkaid. who is IN charge q the
work among boys during the sum
mer. a number OF boys are working
hard 90 obtain the monographs
Copies OF the -'Y's Trail are now
available az the ~" The book is
a modification OF Tracks and
Trails" the honor system OF Camp
Eberhart. which was originated in
the South Bend association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
CHICAGn LIVESTOCK

HOGS Receipts % 900. market better
grades active and 1JH pc l0Ner. others
slow and biz 21e lower. Bulk Ss.G0G iU 49,
top Sl0.SO. heavywc ght $40 -JN l0 g..
medium we sht SlO3JM go. ight we Eh
Sl03IH 1910. light lights St06Jn iu >I
1 heavy packing Sows. smooth S>-Ig"
packing sows. rough SI75d s 1pf II-
50 2JN 1925
CTTLE Receipts sJuH. mlrbe. Hra.
fiealy steady. Beef steers. choice Irt
prime Sl0UlO.1J. medium and goods ~
N Ia good and choice SO -55l 1000 ..H
mon and medium S7-JlI 9.--- butcher
cattle-heifers SJ+Na3 COWS 50 lnN
bulls 81 soar. tanners and cutters. COWS
and hefler~ s. 1Jpi 3. Jos cauuer steers 81 I'D
NJ.25- veal calves So 75FI ff feeder ~-ea.-
s. iiJH 10. >tocker steers S47JH 7f-.
stoeker COWS and he.f.r- N.JiH5 -
SHEEP Receipts $1,000 uH-e
srr0Dg 20 Pc higher Lambs So ~lH
lambs culls and common S~1 D. g.. rHa
ling wethers SgnI-. cyye- SIrUa- a..
ewes. evil and common S-HJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
HUNGARIAN BISHOP
PLEADS CAUSE OF
BANKRUPT COLLEGE
Distinguished Visitor Ad-
dresses Three Meetings in
Short Stay in City.

Dr Des.der Baltazar. bishop of the
IfuuEa rian Reformed church OF
Hungary. addressed three meet.nss
in .he city Friday u the interest OF
The Hungarian Reformed College or
Debrcczen. Hungary. pr B8itazar
spoke an e banquet held at the Oh
liver az 5:30 o'clock Friday after
noon az special church service at
the Hungarian Presbyterian church
al o'clock. and at meeting az
Magyar hall.
At a mass meeting Of the lIuuga-
rian reople held later iu the evening
ar Magyar hall for the purpose OF
raising funds for the support OF the
Hungarian Reformed college at Deb
reczen. Or. Baljazar was also the
principal speaker, and a large sum
was donated TO the furthcrluE of the
movement he ls backing
In his talk the speaker pointed
out the great need of financial aid
for educational development Pm Hun
gary Before the time OF the world
war Hungary supported four uuiver-
stiles" Dr. Baltazar said To-day
we are putting forth every posi- bic
effort 10 support two colleges, the
Reformed College OF Debreczen and
the university OF Budapest
"The university is 400 years old
and has az all times held the respect
or the Hungarian people. i'm fact.
tho respect OF all people interested
in the advancement or education. IT.
ls considered I'm the light OF a
Shrine or monument 20 the country
which should not lose its stronghold.
Before the war approximately 5000
students attended the university,
with about 400 professors Compris-
ing the faculty Al that time We
had an endowment fuEd OF which
the interest of the fund itself was
sufficient for the upkeer OF the
school. The war condition took
away our endowment fund and the
university il penniless today"
In concluding his talk DIT Balta-
Ear explained how $40 Of American
money, with the depreciation OF the
Hungarian money, would be suffi-
cient 20 send one man 10 the univer-
sity for an entire school year.
At the dinner meeting held at the
oliver hotel. Mayor Ell seehirt de-
livered the principal address OF well
come 10 DR.. Baltazar. DIT Archibald
Mcclure. pastor Of the First Pres
Ayterian church. also delivered a
short speech OF welcome
DR. Baltazar arrived i'm this coun-
try from Hungary early I'm June
and Is making his tour Of the United
states in the interests Of the Hum
garian Reformed college During
his short stay in South Bend he was
the guest OF Rev. John Desc pastor
Of the local Hungarian Presbyterian
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
BOARD OF SAFETY
DEFERS ACTION ON
PURCHASE OF AUTO
Board May Yet Purchase LocaI
Built Car for Police De-
partment.

Definite action on the purchase Of
new high-powered touring car for
emergency work in the police de-
partment was deferred until to-
day. when the agreement entered in
90 several weeks ago between the
hoard of safety and the local agent
for the Cadillac Co. Will bee carefully
scanned
some weeks ago the board agreed
90 the purchase of a used Cadillac
car, at price few dollars less than
the $4,000 limit beyond which the
board would be required 10 seek an
appropriation from the common
council The order for the Cadillac
car carried with IL the proviso That
certain tests for speed and endur-
ance must be made TO qualify il for
tual acceptance. Thus far the Cad
lilac Co. is said 70 have failed TO live
up TO this agreement since the final
test cannot be accomplished until
the machine is again turned over TO
the board for a maintenance OF speed
test.
The test made a week ago was
made without a speedOmeter and
when this was noticed ~ he board
members they agreed TO make the
run over the streets and pavcments
specified. merely as a trip and not
as "A determining test.
II is a well known fact that spOn-
sors for the "studebaker" were dis
appointed over the boards action in
favor Of an out-of-town make. AS a
high-speed touring car, the Stude-
baker would qualify any kind Of
test. il was maintained.
Fate favored the home product
when after the Cadillac was received
by the department. engine trouble
developed. and. il is said on a
straight -away course fell down on its
speed test. Then the Studebaker
agency sought the board members
for a demonstration OF their own car
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Davies
Pyle and Smogor boarded a BigSix
StUdebaker and were taken out on
the country roads for tour. Speed
limits were recognized until con-
siderable clearance of other traffic
was obtained and the throttle then
pulled gradually open
Made Speed Tests.
The car was loaded with seven pas
sengers. under full load. the condi-
tion required when hunting bank
robbers.
Forty-5O-sO and then 20 miles an
hour.
wait a minute" shouted Mr..
Davies. his eyes glued TO the speed
ometer
The car slowed to $50" and the
board president was permitted TO
catch his breath.
Let's take a gravel road and We
viii see what IL can do on that"
suggested a member.
May Buy Studebaker.
Il was admitted there was a verit-
able sand storm. A speed OF so miles
was maintained on a gravel roadway.
That's fast enough" was the
board members ultimatum after the
party's return to town
That the Studebaker made good"
the claims of its sponsors there is
no doubt What action the board
may take whether another Cadillac
or a Studebaker Big-SiX at a prob
able better price than what the used
car would have cost, Will be before
the board for consideration tonight
It is believed certain that the safety
body will agree upon either one OF
the two makes Of cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Motorcycle Policeman
EquipS Motorcycle To
Pick Up Radio Program

Evaders OF the law beware. for il
may have longer. swifter reach
than ever.
Possibilities of using the radio for
purposes other than mere entertain
menr have been disclosed bv Karl
smith. "a motorcycle policeman OF
South Bend He has installed re-
ceving set on his machine and re-.
ports that by throwing a wire over
a tree he can hear the concern
broadcasted from " b A . station
perfectly.
Though IL is generally held thar
the Development of radio commlfri-
cation is still in it's infancy. mum
Der of the larger cities OF The count
ry' principally Detroit. have recog-
.uized the value OF radio az a means
Of quick dissemination of informs
zion or orders 20 capture criminals
and radio equipment. similar TO that
which officer Smith has fitted Nm
for himself. is now standard eouiD-
ment for certain members of the
detective and police forces in these
cities.
south Bend a. present has a means
of keeping in touch with members
Of the police force that has fued
the needs OF the city. but il is
believed TO be but matter OF time
until radio communication viii be
Installed. The city fathers have not
yet given any consideration TO such
Ia proposition but the possibilities
or radio communication. as man
ifested by Officer smiths experiment,
have furnished food FOR deep thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

PITTsBU Re-. July 1f-HOGS - Re
ceiuts ~ double deckers, market active
and lower Prime heaFW 81 ga l1-38
Sl175d So lZh- Y0rkers Si175di1 81
pigs Sff1Jdl1l1 rougbs SsGsT5 stays
s51g -.
CATTLE Receipts light marke- steady
Choice 81 DHl0 good SS75d92J. fair s.
m - veal cslv 81 5ofI -
SHEEP AND lambs eccipts UEhf
market stesdy Prime Weihers yd70
good s6ds15, fair mixed s5d5 %: lamb =
$50 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
FAST BUFFALO LIvEsTocK

CATTLE-Receipts Go head. marxsf
active Shipping steers sS752 1870. but
cher grades SseJds. hefars t55Oas 81
COWS 200 go. buus s. B0G5bo. MIX
cows and stringers S2Qh ll5; feeders $50
$50
EFS-Recelp 100: market active
Gull 60 choice S4n ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2S0S
market activp Choice lambs Ft4a14 -
Gull 20 fair Ssal5.5o yeErHnEs sal
sheep 5G7.75.
HOGGS-Receipfs 300. market siou
Torksrs 81 5.fF8 n .65- plE4 s11 .600I1 Is
mixed u2Gli&. heavy ti1GiiM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Kugd Ordered Held for
Grand Jury Indictment

Joseph EuEs. 1920 Paririe av..
whose preliminary hear.ug for all
legged assault with intent 20 Kill
George Vlaick eos S. Franklin ST..
took up the greater part OF Fridays
session OF city court was found
guilty Friday afternoon ay Judge
Chester T.. DuComb and bound over
for Indictment hy the circuit court
grand jury Bonds for appearance
az the September term were furnish
% 90 the amount Of $1,000
Vlaich had been stabbed seven
times by a knife welded by Kura
durtg a church picnic June 25 He
was released from the hospital July
. one or the wounds was inflicted
dangerously close -s tire lugu8r
vein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Health Board in
Effort to Force
Cutting OF Weeds
City to Charge Expense to Tax
Assessment if Owners
Ignore Order.

A determined campaign by the
city health departmo mt to EXTERN
mate weeds and rank vegetation
within the city by rigid enforcement
Of the anti-weed ordinance is now
under way. The health department
Is making a survey of the city, and
owners of property infested with
weeds or rank vegetation are to be
notified to eradicate the nuisance at
once. on failure 10 heed the order
of the health board. the noxious
weeds Will be ordered cut by the
street department, and the expense
incurred by the city will be added
to the tax bill of the property owner.
The health department is acting
to eradicate weeds and other ranr,
vegetation before they go 10 seed
and pave the way for a still greater
spread of the evil next year. The
health department holds that il has
full power by city ordinance TO COM
bat the weed evil. and Is undertaking
TO enforce it in the strictest possible
manner. After q property owner
has been given his first warning 70
cut and haul away weeds. and fails
the department will Immediately
order the street comm issioner to see
that the weeds are cut.
Power by Ordinance.
The sections of the ordinances
of the city from which The depart
ment derives its powers in this case
are sections and of Ordinance
No. 1851 adopted Feb. 20. 1906.
and are as follows;
Sec. 2. it shall be the duty Of
every owner OF real estate i'm the
corporate limits of said city of South
Bend State of Indiana, 10 cut and
haul away ali weeds or other rank
vegetation growing upon his prem
ises or to cause same TO be done
sec. g. On default on such owner
to cut and haul away the said weeds
or rank vegetation or 10 cause same
TO be done as provided i'm the i'm
mediately foregoing section upon five
days notice of the board of health.
il shah be the duty Of the stree
commissioner. upon order from the
board Of health To cause such weeds
or rank vegetation 10 be cut or haul
ed away. The said street commits
sioner- shall keep an accurate ac-
count OF the expense thereof which
shall be paid from the city treasury
upon the sworn voucher OF the street
commissioner The said EXPENSE
shall be a lien upon such property
and shall be placed upon the tax
duplicate and shall be collected as
taxes are collected and turned into
the city treasury Notice herein
provided for may be served upon any
owner of real estate by reading or
by attaching copy thereof 90 the
premises affected thereby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
TOROKS COP FAST TILT
FROM RUM VILLAGERS

The RUM Village kid team fell
before the fast little T0roks Friday
afternoon IN "A baseball game on
oliver Held. Score % & 'Cruxey"
did the hurting for the village whfls
Paul worked behind the plate.
"Cheta" hurled the Toroks 90 vic
tory. Noodles Wa his receiver.
Fat Nementh, spOkesmen ard gen
eraI manager Of the Toroks. hit over
second baseman's head for three
bases. Fat" according 10 his team.
mates. IS the Babe Ruth" or the Kid
teams OF the city. The Toroks and
Villagers will play again next Tues
dav afternoon az oliver field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

BUTTER Creamery 3Jiac- standards
34l4c; firsts 32d34i2c seconds 30d3lc
EGGS-Ordinaries 2Otaa2 pic; frsts 2lis
23i2c
CHEESE Twins 19kH2O zoe
POULTRY Fowls 93tac. ducks Ole:
geese 12c; springs pic: turkeys Do
ROSTERS lie. brOiiers 26M30c
POTOTOES- Receipts AS cars Va.
Eastern shore Cobb,ers. bbls. S4Hf3I;
Maryland 81. Okla. sacked $3.50. Kansas
Early Ohios, fair quality S17jd2 MINI.
mostly S22j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
ST. Joseph Hospital Staff
Has Clinical Discussion

a clinical meeting. one OF the reg
ular features of the staff organiza-
ton was held i'm 81 Joseph's hos
pital last evening AT o'clock. Dr.
j. ID. Bertling head OF the staff.
was i'm charge. DR. =. C. Traver lee
tured on Tuberculosis and the Kid
new and DR.. Harry Boyd-Snee dis
GUESSED "Otitic Meningitis, a case re-
Fort"
The purpose Of these meetings is
20 present clinical material that
has passed through service in the
hospital Cases are aualyzed con-
illusions formulated. and then sub
mi.ted 90 the staff Tor discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Allen OIL. 25-a5
Allied, 2-5
bos Wyo.. S4Ss
Boone. I2-l7
Carib. 72-7s
Elk Basin. ga
Federal. 1ss-11-1s
Glenrock. ] 5-l6-as
Harvey. 3 ex
Int. Pete. 22I4-lR
Livingston. 1is-h
NIarland OF Mex. 7a4-s
Merritt. g -
NJ W. oil. . bid
NJ. ". Pfd.. g bid
NJ W. Refg- 200 bid
y. A. Oil. 2l4-I2
Noble. 2O-22
Pennock. g a4-71t
Prod and Ref. SO
Ryan. ~
salt Creek New, 16-A
Sapulpa. As
Sequoyah. 30
Simms. S5s-
Sicily. 1O5s-
A. B. c. 24-31s
Big Ledge, 11-l4
Bos. and Mont, 15-16
Cons. Copper. 4O-45
Cresson. . 7-16-lz
Divide Ex.. 13-15
Goldhd Con. 81
Goldzone. SO
Hecla. 6ls-1t
Jer. Nde.. 35s-7s
Jumbo. SIS
Eorr Lake. 3a4=E
Magma. 2T2-29
Mcnamara. e.
NJ Lode. 95s-
zip. 5lk-a4
Ray Hercules. ISL
Ton. Ext. rss-%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Thomas +. Lanahan, who was re-
Gently appointed travelling passenger
representative for the Pennsylvania
railroad. was in the city today look
ing after the conpany's interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

South Bend Review No. met Ri
day evening with 80 members pre-
sent. Plans were made for a picnic
AZ Potawatomi Park Wednesday aft
ernOon July 26th. Special plans
are being made for the children
for afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
Shrdlu! What's
1t Medn?Clarence
Stueckie Can ell
Non-Payment Of Note Make
Barrister Owner Of Distant
Rival of Norwich.

.e.-t.. n -
-, -.
Tiot,, - ,Id
-
ono 80 o,,t
- -.
D. -, -,
r., r.. - - A..
ANY clarence '9-ueoNe went ON a
iI'eH' Hul' TWO HloHsHa dsV' dc-
ccptng as security morse harness
anu 'l" surrey
FRIDAY me note Eel due but the
money W.th "H.cn 20 retire ine note
was idcNiHs
You can't draw blood out OF "a
"'f- 7" "
ren-paFment
u seems that the oarf'ster VINO
''' Jag poi, '' ~ ''''
con care particularly ABOUT ADOPT
'"- s"' anu -N'
liatlei Over I'D one OF ii-7 east S.ue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

The Central fire station has been
pracucing The last three nights on
the street I'm front of their building
They have been testing out their
pumps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

Miss Marie Frizzo Of Niles. Mich.
was discharged from the Epworth
hospital yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-31
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of ths blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked 10 cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that. shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.