davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 SO Its IS to 7s-ALLEN. wn. ct TX s.rzh
to ChAs H Parker SO IS
tAlley bet L 4 NJ, ID & 81 SITS swl
So IS Il S3-ALLEN. Harry to Flora NJ Gill so
Diet 2lst & I'd. Pa uHi Il
Sq dS Its u to Is 50 $50 Il - 80 Si5s Its to M
50 554 1t 50 S67 Its } 4 - &c L 5 "a 5Ss
Its Is Is % $50 1t Is 81 s7si Its = & . 81
5iI6 Its SS to 5 81 S47 Its Il to IS 81 $50 Its 81
3 81 $50 II 50 ssl Its l to s. 81 s,ss It's II
to % 50 So3 Its to s. 81 80 Its to ID 81
510 Its to IL 3 Ss 4 g to lSs 81 sIss Its l to.
It's to lA % Sss Its to % & parcel 17-s-
BRADBURY, Robt F ct ux Annie to Term
Amer Realty Co SO trs a.
So ss 1t T5-BOsS. VIM A ct uz Alice to Cor
nelius Ford SO al
Qllo East Cap st mel
So 56 1t u blk Twining City-BRooKs. clar-,
encs ct ux Mary Z to Parker Bowie ct uK
Agnes n joint tenants SO %
(Nayior ct bet 18th & I'd Sts mel
So sz9 west y 1t blk II Central Hts-EDSON,
Electa to Mary Z weishaup 81 "a
IS Of Z Cap st near Dist Line mel
So east Of l2s Its 95 to ns blk IA BarIeith-
GisH. Daniel B ct VI GeneSie5e to Aaron
IT st & 18th Place nEl
So 2Sl3 n 1t blk Col Hts-JoHSSToN. Lee Nj
to Jno Crilly so covenants Il tr $500 D
50 SO 1t i0-KAPPLER. Henry ] ct u1 Henrietta
4 wn N Newman ct VI Mary G to Jacob S
Gruver $40 TT $3.50 nj
Nicholas ' Marshan ct uI Harriet SO covenants
& r 500 sl
waiter st bet Eth & 18th sel
So 90 south pt org Il 24-LEvY. Rebecca TO Pat .
rick Riordan so, sub 70 night Of way pl
isll ~ st swl
So 8S It's SIS 4 SIG Mt Pi-LEyERING. rhos H
to Preston B samuels SO 1l
tMt Pleasant st, " Of Newton st nwl
So sz II S blk 2 PetwOrth Add'n-NoRwAY, l
Fred ct Annie NJ to Fannie Mitchell
SO "a
(s Of Shepherd st. Of Ga ave nwl
SQS 19 II = blk 70 Doebins Ad'n-SMITH Beverly
J r. ct Lillian u TO Geo W Betx ct ur
orthalia Joint tenants so tr $50 %
Is Adams st nwl
So iTss 50 Conn Ave rerraee-sAnUELs. Prc.
Ton to Thos b LeVering so. covenants & |,
trust n
rs Of Morrison st. W Of . st nvl
81 9E It's 90 G. . Kastie Pk-SHREvE Arthur II ,
ct Annie NJ tol Albert d Smith $40 8.
IN Of G st. z Of f0th mel
"a 5lt rs blk II Central Hts-WEISHAUP MARY
Z sole Eat to Alex Ross MaeKenzie ct w VIZ Z
ginia joint tenants S 50 u
"a sos II s. blk West BloominSdaIe-wEYRIcH (
Laura to Asnes stronberEer SO trusts I
IF1a are N q = M
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
PARLIAMENTARY sHARPs
FIGURE SENATE'S ACTION
MAY INCLUDE MEASURE

While the Senate and House leaders
expect that the Underwood-Simmons tar
III bill will have to go back to the House
for final action, even IL the Senate should
vote today, or later. to recede from the
Clark amendment, taxing cotton futures,
some Of the pariiamentarians Of Con-
gress are OF the opinion that the action
Of the Senate in receding from the Clark
amendment would pass the bill, without
further action on the part Of the House.
Representative Asher c. Hinds of
Maine, who was for many years parlia-
mentary expert TO Speaker Reed. and
who Is the author OF Kinds Precedents.
said last night that II the Senate should
recede, pursuant to the action taken In
the caucus yesterday. Il would pass the
BILL which then would go direct to the
President. This view is shared by sope
Of the parliamentary experts on the SEN
ate side.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

WHEAT-Stcck in elevators. s2i ~ busheIs There
is good demand for all prime descriptions Of South
eTn milling Wheats, but the snAIlness Of daily offer-
inss restrict any possible activity in this market
Foreign markets were lower. No. red. 81: No. .
red Western, Gls No. rcd, sois steamer No. :
red. S+.
CORN-stock in elevations. 1900 bushels: ship
ments from elevators, 2 fS bushels. Track yellow
com for domestic delivery at - per bushsl Cob
com quiet and firm, With prime yellow nearby
stock at 4loaIl5 per bbl sale Of three Of yel-
low domestic. track. at 70 per bashel.
OATS-Stock in elevators. 81 20 bushels ship
meuts from elevators. S.H5 bushels. No. . white.
new. IN standard white old l6 asked: do. new,
ieaisis: No. white. DID, 4Si4 asked: do. 5Izs
e. No. white. new. 4iI=Si5.
RlE-StOck in elevators. IS Z3 bushels: shipments
from elevators. AZ bushels No ! rye. Western do
nestle. new, 7sA77; No, WeStsm Je domestic. new.
Tan; bag lots. nearby. as to quality. new. 6a7O
MILLFEED-SpTing bran. in lO-Ib. sacks. I~T
ton. SO; -four to white middlinGs. in l0olb sacks
&ooa5l-oD; Western middlinp. in l0Ib. sacks. per
ton. E50ss.oo; City Mills middhngs. in l0oIb
sacks Ter ton 2 .5Oa2soO City Mills bran. in 100 h.
saca. per ton. &oOAS-5o: City Mills white mid
dlings in l0o-lb sacks, Ter ton, 2ooa3.m
POTATOES-White. nearby. No. !, per bus. box.
T5aso; Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, prime.
per bus, $3.50; do. JerseJ and New York, bus,
9as5; do, Eastern Shore. No. l. per bus. 7Ssso
sweets. North Carolina. yellows. per bbI.. lIssLsS;
do, Eastern shore ysloWs pcr Dbl, l.50SL7j; do.
Eastern Shore. yelloSs, per has. 9A75; do. Anne
Arundel, yellows. per bhl.. l7SaLso; yAms, Mary
land and Virginia. per bbl, L5ai.D
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickenz, old hens, heavy. per
h., Il; do small TO medium. per ID. IS; do. Old
ROSTERS. per h., IoaIl; do, spring, large h.. ";
do. snail 10 medium H., Il; ducks old. pcr It..
y; do. spring. } lbs and over. per H. IsAlS,
do. do. smaller. per ID, Is; pigeons. young. rsT
pair, %; do. old. Per pair. 20 guinea fowl. old,
each, %: do, do, young. IL lbs and over. 50;
do. young smaller. each, oaI5
EGGS-MAryland, Pennsylvania and narby hrstS
loss OF. per doZ, =; Western hrsts. loss OF. PER
doZ, .; West VhTinis hrsts, los OF, per doz-,
3a29; Southern frsts, loss OF, per doz., 2.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per ID. Sla32; choice
per lb. 2saSo; do, good. pound. zG2s: do, prints
H.. 52a3; do blocks. per ID. 3oap; ladies' per lb.
SaZ5; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls per n.
22aZ3; Ohio rolls per h., 2; West Virginia rolls
Ib, =; store-paeked. ID. 2; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per h.. 2; process
butter. per h.. Ha.s
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
WALL Street GOSSIP

Foreign exchange market strong de-
mand up 20 points.
subtreasury lost sl2S.OOo to the banks
yesterday and since Friday has gained
net 100000 from the banks.
Brown Bros. & Co. have advanced
cent to 4S6 IL, rates are now 4S2l-2 and
LsSl
Lauer, Berner. Chapman & Seaman
bought Union Pacific; Manning & C. C.
Miller sold.
Joe Manning and Ruggles bought lot
OF Steel around SO. but let it all go at
5s1-L
AS per schedule, the washoe Smelter
Of the Anacosda Copper Company closed
yesterday. for repairs. 1t is expected TO
be out of commission for about ten days.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany reports for the year ended June
| so show gross revenue increase &.253 91l.
Net revenue decreased $1.93O, 6i2. Sur
plus decreased N.5ss,2G. -a
Rock Island lines for August show op-
Grating revenue decrease $2SS,7l& Net
operating revenues decrease .O2l. OPP
Grating income decrease $441,lOS.
officials of cotton mills in Manchester.
England. yesterday decided to close all
the mills until the Bolton dispute has
been settled. The shut down will begin
on October %
Drives seem to meet with poor sue
cess and market should rally.
An interim dividend OF 40 shiIlings a
share has been declared by the Rio Tinto
Company. This compares with a dividend
of so shillings on March . and % shillings
Sd. in October last year.
Copper exports for month OF September
were 4,34 tons. against 25,5I2 in 1872
New York Central lines for August
show operating revenue increase of $SO4.-
les; net income. decrease, $2,35S.693
The Readings anthracite tonnage for
September was about $4,000. compared
with 1,14s.0o0 in 1872
Foreign buying appeared in Utah Cop
per. New York was bearish, but careful
about selling too mucn short on account
of large short interests. Halsey & Hud-
nut and Kip were large borrowers Of
without any apparent reason. The supply
of stock over the market was small and
short interest fair.
The directors of the Interboro- Metro
politan Company organized by re-clecting
the retiring officers. No action was taken
regarding the question of the resumption
OF dividends on the preferred stock. The
directors of the Interboro Rapid Transit
Company met and reelected the retiring
officers. Otherwise only routine business
Vas transacted.
During last month about 5000 tons of
fabricated material was bought, which
was considerably less than during August
Railroads bought slightly less than 5000
tons of rails and $500 cars This is also
less than in August. Carbuilders were
heavy buyers of steel plates and shapes
last month, taking total Of nearly 10000
tons, showing the activity in that class
Of work. Pig iron sales in September |
were approximately 10000 tons, or about |
10000 tons less than in August
The Giles report makes the condition. of |
cotton 6S7, against 81 per cent as of Sep
tember II, 69.9 as Of August 25, 6s7 as Of |
September . last year. The weather in /
the cotton belt was cloudy and unsettled, |
with temperatures ranging from 50 to- rs |
degrees.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
STORM DEATH LIST TWENTY.
Fifty others Badly Hurt, Many OF
Whom VIII Die.

Cerbre. France, Oct IA revised death
list in the storm which swept this dis
trict yesterday puts the number at
twenty. At least fifty persons received
injuries, and some were hurt 80 badly
that will they die.
RescueTs started clearing the debris
away today and recovering of bodies.
Heavy damage was caused by dynamite
which was carried away from the
Pauliles factory by the cIoudburst.
- Extensive damage was done to crops
throughout the Department of Herault
and Bouches du Rhone. The total loss
will exceed s. $4,000
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
ll,7l2 FAILURES IN 1918.
Dun's REPORT shows DcfauIted In
dcbtedness of SI08.748.3T8.

New York. Oct 1.-CommerciaI fall
ures in the United States during the
first nine months of 1913 as reported to
r. G. Dun & Co. were HE in number
and S19S, 1885 in amount Of defaulted
Indebtedness.
Numerically. this represents a grati-
flying decrease from the i1.Sl6 defaults in
the corresponding nine months last year,
but owing to several insolvencies- of ex-
ceptional size, the aggregate liabilities
were swelled above normal and COM
pared with ;15S, $50 in the same period
Of 1872 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

trying to keep track of her household
and personal expense the plan will save
a world of trouble and vexation. II will
enable her to meet the interrogation of
the husband as to what becomes of her
money with entire confidence. and he
will have before him a record that will
not admit of derision or argument. The
good wife will have not only record,
week by week, OF her transactions, but
month by month and year by year; SO
that comparisons may be made and "A
better index on the household expenses
made possible
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. .L-MILLFEED-weak; trade Il
inactive. Spring bran. in l0llb sacks A75; stand.
ard middling. Boo; Western red-dog d50; winter
wheat, in hoih. sacks, to arrive. zoo; city bran,
in bulk, 2iM.
RYE FD0UR-Steady: demand Is Ifeless Good
TO choice quoted at asoa4lu in barrels
CORNMEAL-F1at; inquiry is quiet Riln-dried,
for export 3e5; coarse meHi, IN bags l5aIe1
HAY-Recsipts LIS tons: steady; trade is Inn
tied Quotations: No. ! timothy Los; standard
s7iialyo0 No. 2 s2asas5; No. J. s1a7Is.
STRAW-Receipts. 6o tens; firm; light business
long rye quoted at soae5.
PoRK-FIm; moderate demand. Ness. aa.
2l5o; family. 30aa.o0: clear. ls.Tsa2l 80.
BEEF-Steady: trading Is inactive Packet 10 %
a2co0; family G.oOa2M4
LARD-Steady; moderate trading Prime West
ern l.5; refined continent. li.so: South American.
L. sD refined Brazilian in kegs I3 20: beef Stearipe
90 asked; lard stearine. inactive; New York IgE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Rezular 6T call u O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas s.. $500 at lo6
Capital Traction, 500 at los.
Washington Railway and Electric Is 500 at s5li
81 900 al s1A.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone IS. 900 at l0'
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, 3 at 81
3 at 81.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd., % at %.
Washington Gas. . at g.
District National Bank, Q at rs. 10 at II5.
After call: Potomac Cons. S.. 81 900 at 100
Washington Gas, 5 at &.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
MARKETS, ,FINANCE, COMMERCE

sders bic extent The industrial lists heavy,
United Cigar Stores falling nearly point on small
offering, while British-American Tobacco both old
and new. after show Of steadiness. reacted.
The Standard OIL shares were irregular but de-
cidedly less active. although fair business was
done over the counter. The mining list was some
what steadier. with slight inquiry for Braden and
Stewart Mining. Silver shares were quiet and
unchanged.
Touopah stocks ruled about steady.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct l.-Money on call on the stoci
Exchange today opened at 5 per cent: highest, ~
lowest, ~; closing. 81 per cent
Most Of the days loans made at per cent
Further relaxation hds occurred in the market fo
time accommodation. hut business continues on I
meager scale. a corollary to stock market con
ditions. For five months advances lenders ar,
asking x per cent less as compared with the ne
VouS DAY. Rates are 4sal5 per cent for sixty dsys
ts pr cent for ninety days 4ts5 per cent for fou
months; az per cent for hye and siI months.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
SHIPPING POOL BROKEN.
Rate War Likely Between Trans
Atlantic Lines.

Hamburg. Germany. Oct 1.-The At
lantic shipping pool has been broken.
Announcement to this effect was made
today.
The dissolution goes into effect after
December 81.
"A rate war is possible.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
The Safest investments
American IeIephone 6 telegram Co,

dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Wednesday. October 10.
1913. to stockholders of record at the
close of business on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 30. 1918.
WILLIAM r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
selS,25, oc3,9
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Oct. L-Almost complete staEuatior
prevailed in the market for outside securities 10
day. with the general tone irregular. The unfaror
able weather helped to curtsl business 10 Z COZ
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

.camels are the only quadrupeds that
cannot swim.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

An official is a feller that kin git
off whenever he wants to.
When Dimmycrat gifts defeat
ed he says his wife didn't want
him t run. an when a Republican
gifts showed under he says tn peo-
pie are follerin' strange gods.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Funi.hed b, N. L Carpenter q %.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-02

I'VE PouLrRY-Asns, per ID. n; roostsr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES


State Of Indiana, St Joseph County, IS.
Ia the ST Joseph Superior Court, Septem-
Der Term. 1913. John L. Sulwen vs..
Lizzie Stilwell. Divorce Cause No. 14SO.
BE II known mat the above hauleu pam
tin has fled in the Office OF the clerk OF
said court his complaint against said de-
PENDANT ga the above cause together with
a proper affidavit that said defendant,
Lizzie Stilwen, is not a resident Of the
state Of Indiana.
said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause Will stand for trial ON the 10Th
day Of December, 1913, the same being the
18th lay Of the next term OF said court
10 commence at the city of South Bend,
on the Ist Monday I'm December next, on
which day said defendant is required 10
appear To said action.
FRANK T. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
CASE q, CLIFERD DuCOMB, Attorneys
FOR Plaintiff Octl4-21-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE-Farm or 1Tr acres or good
productive clay loan soil In Soui hweSt
Michigan, pa miles from railway market.
Can't be beat fOr stock fruit or grain.
100 acres under cultivation, balance
meadow and timber. 80 acres mint or
sugar beet land, which will produce 500
TO $3.50 per acre If properly worked Will
take n good horse ana lot In town or TO
5-acre lot near city with buildings there
on. IN part payment Price $50 per acre.
Two year lease on 2-stOry brick build
ing. containiSg saloon, with fixtures, stock
ana license to August, 1913 VIII sell for
$500.
Two practically new dwellings on y St
Joe st. Renting for $50 per month. Fine
7-rOOm residence on lot 53x160 feet at No.
1916 $. Main st. Rot water heat and all
modern improvements, with open stair
way. Fruits. aud grapes Paved streets.
sidewalk sewer, water and gas all IN and
paid for. Price $4,000. A good invest
ment.
Lot No. 12 In Huey Heights addition on
Payments Of 81 per Ge-k. All payments
made p date paid, value Ct lot S425. No
taxes or ,7tHre$t until purchase price has
all been paid. WE take the amount al
ready pSid and psr"hSseT eau assume
payment for the balanvt ar the -ata called
fOr-$l per weak
For particulars concerning an = the
above call on J. w. Peters, or telepAcnl
Home 1gCS OF 60S5 Bell SS3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
NOTICE OF HEARING As TO SPECIAL
BENEFITS.
CITY OF South Bend. Indiana.
Department Of Public Works


Department Of Public Works.
Notice Is hereby given that the fohoWng
street improvements have been completed
Brick pavement on kemble avenue from
Prairie avenue 10 Ewing avenue, under
Improvement Resolution No. 90. In the
city 81 South BEND. Ind.
Gl1de curb and walk on Ltnlen avenue
nom Olive street 10 Haley street, under
Improvement Resolution No. go. In the
city 81 South Bead Ind.
Grade. curb and walk on Harris street
from Ford street 20 q. T. ". r. r.. under
Improvement Resolution EO. 2JS In the
city of South BEND. Ind.
Grade. curb and walk on WenwOod ave
iiue from Olive street To Kaley street, I'M
der Improvement Resolution No. go. In
the city Of South Bend. Ind
Concrete pavement on Llndner street
(now Cleveland aveuuel from TaPOrte
avenue 20 ,sichig9n avenue; under I'm
provement Resolution No. 26l. In the city
OF South Bend. Ind.
Grade curb and walk on Union street
from Ford street 20 first alley south Of
Ford street. under Improvement ReSolu-
ton No. sc. In the city OF South Bend.
Ind.
Grade curb and walk on Tenth street
from Mishuwaka avenue 10 Wall street.
under Improvement Resolution No. 2S7. In
the city Of South Bend. Ind.
Water connectionS. on c, Fr9lrle avenue
der Improvement Resolution No DO. In
the city 81 South Bend. Ind.
There IS on nle IN the Once or this
board and subject 20 public inspection. an
assessment roll. which contains the names
81 all property owners who are subject On
gSse-sS ulent a description OF rhe property
To De aSsesSad and the amount OF each
prima facie assessment. This hoard az It's
office On the city hall viii on the l4th day
~ November. 1913. NJ :45 p. m, receive
and hear remonstrances rs 10 the amount
- each assessment. and viii decide
wheeler the ASSESSED lots or tracts 81 land
have been or VIII be specially benefited by
said improvement I'm the amounts named
on said roll
OTTO G BASTIAN
CHARLES r. NIFnBAISKI.
FRANCIS r LAMBERT.
BOARD 81 Public Works.
Arthur y. Perley. Clerk Of Board.
oct27. q % 80 3inov1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Notice is hereby given to the voters OF
the city Of South Bend, Indiana that we
the Common Council OF the city or South
Bend Indiana and the Board Of City
Election Commissioners for said city, here
By deSl gnatc the following places Tor FOL-
ing in the several precincts of said city az
the City Election 10 be held IN said city
on the 18th day of November, 1913, and
the inspectors for the said polling places
t0-wit
FIRST WARD.
Precinct sheridan Hotel; Barry Scan
Precinct Turner Hall. y. Michigan st.
J. &. Schreyer inspector.
Precinct 3-916 W. Oak St; otto 5. Hans
Inspector.
Precinct 4-Sl6 Portage avenue; Henry \
Steis, inspector.
Precinct 5-1GO3 Michigan avenue; Irving
GOSS, inspector.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct 1-1O2s w. Thomas street; Frank
j. Murphy inspector
Precinct Corner Jefferson Blvd. and
Walnut Cornelius Hunt, inspector;
Presinct 3-163j Linden avenue OBarDeI
shop; John Zieliuski, inspector.
Precinct 4-2214 KenwoOd avenue; Jos
JawOski, inspector.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct ISIS W. jefferson Blvd. Ward 5
Barn. T.. A. StOll. inspector.
Precinct Tor W. South street; Bert Nc
Inerny, Inspector.
Precinct 500 Prairie avenue; 5. j. Vice
zOrkOwski. inspector.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct 1-GO5 f. Jeff Blvd. (Rush's Bar
Der ShOpl Hugh Tansey. inspector
Precinct 2-Wilber's Cigar Factory n -
Peter ST.: William O'Niel inspector
Precinct 3-7Oj y. Hill street; Chris Russ
Precinct i-2226 Mishawaka avenue; J. b
Nitwer, inspector.
FIFTH WARD.
4 wards 1iT
cry Barn. August BeEr, inspector.
Precinct 2-626 j. Mich. st. (E. Spanglet
RESI-: a. w BeyerS. inspector.s
Precinct $40 f. Bronson st. IRea
Fink's Drug Storel Oe Suchanek, In
Spee'or- SMITH WARD.
Precinct Polish Turner Hall CIV. Divi
sion ST.; Frank W. Poczesny' IN
Precinct 2-S22 W. Fisher St; Felix sly
nmnOwSki Inspector.
Precinct 3-1JO2 ~ Ford St; :. ID. Pod
emSki, Inspector
Precinct 4416 w. Grant St. steve
SpychalSki. Inspector.
SEVENTH WARD.
Precinct 1-2O1 T. Ohio S.. Herman Schih
bauer. inspector.
Precinct 2-1919 5. Michigan St; Franl
Dietz. inspector,
Precinct Cor. Miami St and Oak Par
Ct. w e. NIcNeSSOn. inspector.
Precinct 4-1S29 $ Michigan St; JOhT
Berfanger. Inspector.
Precinct 5-1f1S Kemble Ave; Jane
Shectz Inspector.
Dated October % 1913
MILLER GUY.
SAMUEL b. pETTENGILL,
FRANK = BILINSNI.
City Board Of Election Commissioner
Attest PRANK $. BILINSKI, Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
FARh lands.
WRITCOMB q KELLER

UUtI TOT NaSH OF tdSy LCA MS
S-room modern house, new, Riverside
drive.
1-room modern house, Van Buren, ST
7-roOm modern house, new, Cleveland
av.
7-room modern house. new, y. O'Brien
ST.
7room modern house, new, Miami st.
1-roon modern house, new, h. Bowman
st.
ST
Small trucking tracts or land west aud
north Of the city for sale
WHITCCMB & KELLER,
JET Bldg Both Phones 1867
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
FOR RENT-FTATS.

FOR RENT-Centrally located furnished
fiat, six rooms and bath. for ) months.
SO 0C per month. References required.
No children Address j. Z. care New s.
! illt.s
FOR RENT-E1gnt-roo nat 122 Laporte
av. Cali at 30 n. Michigan. Geo. J.
Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Acre lots one block from
Portage av, on monthly payments
only $40 down and Sl0 per month Or
these lots you can have artesian water
flowing all the time. No payments dur
ing he winter months. Let NE show you
one OF these lots.
+. l.. STEDALAN
Corner Main and Center Streets
Bell Phone 49,. Home Phone 65.lS.
70. SALE-One r-ro0m house, IOIs l.
Division ST.. $500; one Groom house
1879 ). Michigan, $500; one 7-room house,
Ia J.. Paris st. 5000; three lots on y
johnson ST., from $3.50 20 5000; three lots
on y. Lincoln, 500 20 500. TAese lots
are Just north OF Rupel st. J. A MeCui-
Tough, Room ) Hobbs Bldg Home phone
6366, Bell J6S; Res.-Home 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

FOR SALE-AeFe lots "a the north eud OF
the city. suitable for trucking Only
- % down an 500 per mouth. No pay
ments during Tie winter months. Dome
60 through suother winter without your
own chi ckens aud vegetables Call and
set me show you.
(. NJ JACKSON.
Title Building. Corner Main & Center SITS
Home Phone 0j3S Bell Phone 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

mcder1 house dust aaishedl at the
southwest corner of Howard ane St Louis
SITS. convenient to street cars, desirable
location. Cash or contract, on terms 10
suit the puI cha ser. Inquire OK
w. p. FUREY,
Room 20i Summers Bldg. I'D s. Main St
Home Phone $500, Bell Phone S66.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES

| FOR RENT-Eight- room modern house at
246 Studebaker st. after Nov. 10. Can
90 Studebaker.