davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
consumers LEAGUE TO
review WORK OF YEAR

The ninth annual meeting OF the
Consumers League of Delaware will
be held in the New Century Club Par
Tors. on Tuesday afternoon. next. at
three O'Clock. The reports of the
years work will be given and the
election Of officers for the coming
year will be held. Dues are also pay
able at this meeting.
Miss Cornell. the new label secre-
tary for the National League. will
make an address. She has been doing
this work for over a year. She be
gan by doing preliminary work with
the Joint board of sanitary control
In New York City. After this study of
factory conditions and sanitary re-
quirements. she began her definite
work OF visiting factories. which have
the privilege Of using the Consumers
League label. which Is a guarantee
that any article bearing it was made
under clean aud sanitary conditions in
factory. never in tenement or sweat
shop.
There Will also be an exhibit of the
label goods that can be purchased in
Wilmington stores. Many OF the stores
carry excellent lines Of label goods.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

could be built in less time and be-
cause they each cost just about one
tenth as much as a first-class bat
tleship."
you said that the armies in Eu-
rope are using other old-fashioned
means of fighting. What did you
mean?"
Think" said Uncle Harry Re
member how Caesars legions used
the catapault 10 hurt great stones at
the enemy? Long ago the catapault
was pronounced Old-fashioned. Yet
in the trenches in Europe to-day they
are using the catapault to hurl bombs
and grenades into the opposing
trenches.
when the blunderbuss and later
the rifle took the place of the sword
and spear in earlier days, soldiers
discarded the helmet and the coat of
mail because they fought at a dis
tance and did not have to protect
themselves against the cut and thrust.
Yet the soldiers in Europe are wear
ing both helmets and mail TO guard
them against splinters OF shrapnel.
"In the days of the ancient Greeks,
almost every battle had its story of
Greek fire. which the Grecians used
to throw at the enemy or hurl on the
wooden decks of their ships. This
Greek fire killed men and set fire to
everything il came in contact with
SO to-day the Germans are using a
device which resembles closely the
old Greek fire. BY means of pres
sure they direct great sheets OF flame
against the opposing forces which
withers up everything II encounters-
trees. grass. men. The soldiers OF
/ the opposing forces protect them
selves by wearing frameworks OF
twigs and plastering II with mud. In
stead Of melting. the mud becomes
hardened in the heat.
"ln medieval days. warriors used
10 hide behind bushes and trees
Sometimes they carry the bushes
with them. advancing behind them
vet so slowly that the enemy would
not notice the movement. Nowadays
the artillery mask themselves behind
bushes and foliage Just as the yeo-
men did as of old and even erect
blinds Of branches and leaves over
head to conceal them from the eyes OF
the scouting aeroplanes."
The boys sat watching Uncle Harry
as they listened with keen interest.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

Then The White Iatcta
and White Wash Silk Skirts,
with the double panel back
or front. These are. $500
Fancy lace or embroidery
trimmed Muslin Skirts,
priced ...... .S1.0O TO $500
A full line of Crepe de
Chine Gowns and Envelope
Chemise.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Uncle Harry Tells About Old War
Devices Used In The Present Wal

Joe was turning idly the pages Of
his geography while Jimmy told I'm
Gle Harry about the first day Of
spring base ball practice Uncle Har-
ry casually watched the leaves as he
listened
Good for you. Jimmy said he as
Jimmy stopped. 81 hope you make
The team this year. Great game base
bail Makes a man Of you. Did / ever
tell you how ] pitched our team to
victory in the Princeton-Yale game?
mo? Well. I'll do so. sometime. but
not tonight-there's a picture in
Joe's geography that interests me.
Turn back a few pages joe"
Joe began turning the leaves
slowly.
That's the picture l mean." said
Uncle Harry, suddenly. Joe spread
the page. There was a picture Of the
Monitor. the "cheeseboX ON a raft
hat sank the Merrimac. the new iron
clad terror Of the South. in Hampton
Roads. on March 10. 1862.
ITS interesting. ISN'T it. boys. to
.hink that these old-style ships and
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

other instruments OF warfare which
we regarded as hopelessly old-fash-
ioned two years ago are again prov
ing themselves of real value in this
latest and most modern OF all warsY'
"What do YOU mean. Uncle Harry ~
asked Jimmy. Are the nations in
Europe using monitors nOwy'
''Yes there are several monitors
in Great Britains navy. At the Dar-
danelles. the need OF large calibre
naval guns was felt Instead a.
sending more frst-class battleships TO
the scene of action, England built a
number OF great monitors within six
months-flat ships with decks just
awash on which are mounted single
turrets Just as in the case OF our
Monitor. except that their turrets
contain two great 14-inch guns, each
capable of hurting fifteen miles a
she'll weighing three-quarters of a
ton"
How big were the guns on our
Monitor?' asked Joe.
"Our Monitor had two guns, too
each OF 11-inch calibre. Each Of these
guns could throw a ball weighing 10
pounds about two or three miles. The
power and range Of these guns were
very small compared with present-day
guns because Of the shorter barrels
Of the guns. the smaller calibre. and
he lower grade powder they had in
those days"
"Whv did England send these mon
itors to the Dardanelles instead Of
battleships?"
Because said Uncle Harry. they
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Amt Nature Wonderful
Unnatural History by Gene Ahern.

This is the first photo ever taken OF
the hyena in his wild state. We don't
know whether its New York, Okla
homa, or the state of coma.
After this photo was taken We asked
the hyena what he was laughing at
but he gave us the horsc' laugh-a very
eccentric animal So we doped il ots
that a squirrel told him a Ford joke
and he couldn't get a laugh ont OF it till
he put his chin over leather dustei
plant.
The hyena would become extinct by
laughing himself to death ii somebody
put him wise about some things here
in America. For instance, Bryan. Dan.
iels. Congress, the price of gasoline
Roosevelt, anti-prcparedness and a
much-adyertised (automobile?l man
who enjoys deep sea sailing.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

Always wipe the clothes line care
fully before hanging the clothes out
10 dry; see that the pegs are clean
and remember to double the corners
Of the articles before putting the peg
through.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

$50 YOU see, boys. we never can
tell what the future will bring forth
or what methods we have discarded
may be adopted again by future
generations. Our foresight is never
as good as our 'hind-sght. was
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

reading to-day what a writer in 1868
said about the victory OF the Monitor
over the Merrimac. This is 1t:
"England's naval supremacy is
gone forever. Such is the position in
which the Monitor has placed Great
Britain. Il is safe to say that wher
these lines shall be read the United
States. in naval strength. will he
second to no other nation upon the
globe"
1T Just shows" concluded Uncle
Harry. that we never can tell about
the future. To-day England is by
large odds the mistress OF the seas,
and the United States ranks fourth
among the naval powers OF the earth. '
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry will he
glad TO answer Inquiries. either In this
column or b. mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad.
dress OF the persons writing. The cor.
respondents names will not appear IN
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
May Not Need
Bread Probe
as Predicted

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. is.
r. Mcdonald. president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Master Bakers,
said Friday that the opinion Of the
association calling for the general
increase in the price OF bread from
five TO 10 cents a loaf had probably
been misunderstood by some Of the
general public and apparently by the
government officials.
The convention voted not for a
price Of 10 cents for the present five
cent loaf but for the general sale
of only 10 cent loaves." ne said.
George r. Barnard. state food aid
drug missioner of Indiana. told
the bakers in an address today that
their demand for the 10 cent loaf
was reasona BILE.
II find no justice in the demand
for 16 ounce loaf for a nicker' he
said. mo reason why bread or milk
should be sold at a fiat price while
the price OF steaks and other COM
modities fluctuates every day" He
also advised bakers 10 quit advertis-
ing their product as like home
made bread" because. he said, the
bakery product is superior TO the
home product
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
TERRE COUPE. IND.

Miss Lucille Hooton. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank HOoton, and George
DePoy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James De-
Poy. were married Wednesday at South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Curry and Jeffer-
son Anthony and daughter Of South
Bend were sunday guests OF August
Anderson aud family.
Mrs Clare Zigler entertained the Delta
Beta Phi members Thursday aftern Don
number from here attended the
annual pioneers picnic held at Clear
lake. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Job Smith were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith, Thursday
Victor Bates has purchased a new auto
mobile
O. +. Russ Of Chicago and William
Butler Of Austin. H.. are the guests OF
the formers neice. Mrs. Clyde Wykoff
4 daughter was born. recently, to Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Frame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
GRANGER, IND.

Carl Williams OF Hamilton. o..
visited his aunt. Mrs. David Schneck
and family, over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman and daugh-
ters left Monday for a visit with
relatives in Illinois
Mrs. Nellie Guy was in Culver
Tuesday
Miss Jennie Love of Niles is visit
ing Miss Belle Lowry.
r. s. Hawkins gave a party 10 the
young people Of Harris Prairie in
honor of Harley. Mabel and
Gladys Stlear of Kankakee. III. Ice
cream and cake were served for re-
freshments
Mrs. Harvey Rinker. and children
Of Elkhart are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bay.
Mrs. Harry Fletcher Of Belle
Plain. Ia. is visiting her brothers.
Charles and William Hoffman
Fred Hawkins Grant Vincent.
shrimp attended the Crystal Springs
camp meeting.
Mrs. Jasper Smith was in Lees
burg Thursday.
Mrs. otto Bay and daughter.
Irene, of Three Oaks are spending
the week with relatives here.
Miss Hazel McComb of Roselawn
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Art Myers.
Mrs. A. II. Everding and son OF
Secor. ILL.,, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Seggarman.
Robert McCOmb OF Evanston H..
and James McComb of Teegarden
spent Sunday with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. s. p McComb.
Mrs. Rachel Bacon visited her
daughter Mrs Charles Baldwin. in
Elkhart over Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

John Boyd Of Mishawaka visited his
daughter Mrs. Robert Mcknight sat
urday
The community Center picnic held az
the grove. near the new school building
was a most enjoyable social gathering,
Wednesday.
Walter Ort and family Of NIishawaka
were guests at the William Eberha I
home on Sunday.
Miss Florence Fuller Of Coalbush was
guest Of Mrs. A. J. Egar. Wednesday
Miss Beatrice Mcdonald Of South Bend
was a guest Of her grandparents, Dan
lei and Mrs Shanour. last week.
Harold Mcknight of Akron. Ohio, Wis
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Mcknight. Saturday and Sunday.
Prop. w. +. Gordon and wife Of Fort
Wayne. were entertained by a. J. Egar
and wife and Miss Marian Sweitzer, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Sunday services as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m; preaching at 80
p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
LAKEVILLE, IND.

DR. and Mrs. How and family attended
the Indiana Centennial az Plymouth
Thursday
Word was received here that a daugh-
ter was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Walter
smith u south Bend. Mrs Smith was
formerly Miss Bernice WilcoXen.
A wireless system Is being installed
in the Lakeviile high school building.
" E HauSer mOtored 20 south Bend
Thursday.
Mrs Anderson Is visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs. banielSou
Work has begun ou the new concrete
bridge south of Lakeviile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
NILES, MICH.

Ralph Harrington. the young
farmer from Bangor Mich, who was
SO terribly beaten up here Saturday
night by an unknown assailant. as
he was alghting from a car. is in
a hospital at Benton Harbor He is
still delirious and has not al any
time regained consciousness since he
was nit on the head and fell to the
pavement here. breaking his Jaw
and sustaining other injuries. His
condition shows a slight improve
ment. however.
Mrs. Gleason Woods left today for
her home in Waltham. Mass. after
spending the sumemr with Mrs F..
]. French.
The Victory class Of the First
Baptist Sunday school with Miss
Louise Williams and Mrs James
Williams as chaperons are at Barron
lake 10 spend a few days.
Rev and Mrs. George Huntington
have returned from their vacation
trip Of five weeks 10 the Atlantic
coast.
Miss Hazel McOmber left today
for Lake Geneva. Wis. after spend
ins a few DAYS with her parents. Mir.
and Mrs. James McOmber. Miss Nc
Omber is a Y. ". G.. A. secretary in
Detroit and is enroute TO Lake Gene
va 10 attend the national Y. W. c.
A convention
Miss Louise Holtzmann OF IIth-
well. Ont. for a visit with her aunt.
Mrs. John Henkel
Mrs John Perkins and son and
Mrs Lucy Perkins concluded a visit
with James Brahaney and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

Vim Mars and family have moved 10
Chicago. Miss Kathryn AarS' place In
the telephone office is taken by Miss
Nira Bedinger.
Miss Meryl McNeff of south Bend and
Parks Nutter OF Martinsville. Ind, are
guests at the Cunningham home
Herbert NJ Lohr Of Chicago is visitiDc
some people at the Lohr farm this weel-
Mr. Lohr has returned from visit
with friends I'm Copemish. this state
Mrs J. A. Burkett Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lowell Eeff I'm Logans-
port, Ind.
Z. G. ImmeI and family. who have
been living IN the Stemm house on
julius ST have moved into the GOrham
house on Main ST
Mrs 4. Fiudle Of Pennsylvania is visit
ing her sister Mrs. l.. +. Mccullough.
George Wollam OF Benton Harbor was
here Wednesday TO attend the funeral
Of tie late sherman Haas.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Lindsey Of Chi
CGgo are visiting the latter's parents,
MI. and Mrs &. W. Tallman.
+. c. Tmmel has sold his meat mar
ket 10 Gust A Wesuer OF St Joseph,
who has taken possession.
Miss Grace Mccullough. who is With
the Arden Drama playars this year.
spent Sunday at the home Of her mother
Mrs L. f. Mccullough. Monday. Miss
Mccullough. her mother, sister. Miss
Edith Mccullough and her aunt. Mrs.
Findle motOred 10 Laporte. where in
the evening Miss Mccullough sang at
the LapOrte Chautauqua
Mrs Blanche WaldenStrom Of Chicago
t. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs George KEEP
hart. this week
Hazen NJ Benson Of Chicago is a Wis
itor at the home Of his uncle. r. G.. Ben
soon.
Mrs Henry Johnson and little daugh-
ter. Marie. OF Memphis Tenn are Wis
itors at the John johnson home
Miss Ada Taylor has been in 81. Jo-
seph the past two days writing the
teachers examination.
DR. and Mrs X. l.. Purdy Of Houston.
Texas. are the guests Of Theo. Noel.
Aaron Hendleman returned Wednesday
from few days business visit In Chi
cagO.
Mrs T H. Lohr aud daughters. the
Misses Grace and Olive have returned
from a few days visit az the II.
McCombs home in Perrien Center.
Mrs VI. r. Kelly has rented the Niles
cottage on Ferry st. and will move next
week.
Mrs T. H. Lohr and family. Mrs
Gertrude Lewis and daughters. the Misses
Dorothy and Hester. and the Misses
Hazel Edison Ruth Fryman enjoyed
picnic lunch i'm the Indian Fields
park Wednesday evening. Some Of the
party secured a nice string OF fish
from Lake Chaplin TO carry home.
The funeral services Of Sherman Haas
was held at his home in Main ST Wed
nesday morning. conducted by Rev. +. l..
Curry Of Benton HarbOr. 4 number Of the
members Of the Berrien Springs and
Benton Harbor /. @. .. +. lodges were
in attendance and their service was read
at the house. Interment at Constantine
Mich. where the Three Rivers T. o. q. F.
met the funeral party, and had charge
Of the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
LOANS on FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at he low
rate of 8 per cent viii DE made by us
on good productive farms which
meet with our requirements. II YOU
expect TO borrow money soon, ar
rangements should be made without
delay so that YOU may take advan-
tage of this offer.
All loans will be made for a term
OF i've years, with the privilege OF
paying the principal. or amy part
thereof. in even hundreds of dollars
at any interest paying date.
Further details can be secured by
"a letter or we shall be pleased 20
have YOU call at our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
ADV Iigonier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
BOY Is KILLED BY
BOLT OF LIGHTNING

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug H.
August Gerst, aged 10, was instantly
killed during a storm here Friday
afternoon when lightning struck a
tree under which he lad was play
ing in a swing The storm was ac-
companied by a heavy rainfall. the
first here since July p. A high wind
blew down a large stack at the
Graham Glass works. wrecking the
roof and causing other damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
POULTRY AND MEATS.

1913 l.. jefferson BiVd.)
POULTRY Paying, lie: selling. pc.
YEAL-Paying. 14G15c; selling, 15@
SOC.
BEEF-Roast. DC: boiling 12Ac; por-
terhouse. pc; sirloin. 1TC.
HAM-Paying. 19c
LARD-Selling. 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12

observation-disclosures w. Nor
ris former governor Of Nebraska
has been appointed by Pres't Wilson
10 head the new farm loan board.
which is 10 administer the new rural
credits system
Mr.. Norris was born in Ohio. but
removed to Nebraska where he
served as governor. He represented
Nebraska in the 5Sth. seth and 61st
congresses. lie is now U. :. sena-
tor. His term expires 1919. He has
been in the public eye for several
years. having been one of the most
active opponents Of Joe Cannon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
FISH.

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and sea Food Market.
W. Washington Av.)
Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish,
1Sc H.. trout lie: pickereL 1Sc; perch.
1Sc. round yellOws zoe; halibut, whole,
1910. extra cuts. &c
Fresh bullheads 20c 10: suckers,
Zoe. founders. lie. co fish 16c; chinook
salmon. lS white bass. lie; medium
blues 14c
Fresh winter caught dressed white
fish. lie lb.; fresh jumbo Lake Superior
white fish PC
Black Diamond brand homeless Goldfish,
pc b.: smoked chinook salmon. 30c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
Wymdn's Weekly
''Ad" -itOrial
Buying Furs


If women would Just stop to
think" >aid a Cleveland fur ex-
pert recently. they would not
need to read advertisements ,r
price inducements TO make
them buy furs i'm August"
IL Is not hard 10 understand
WHY. rae cloth that gocs into
the making OF a slrit OF gown
may he made the year round.
Not ~ with the worlds supply
OF furs.
Once "A wear rapPars hrrnE
their peits 20 the fur market.
Once wear fur buyers 80 I'd
the market. Then the most nat
ural thing foIlOws-tie carly
buyer secures the choicest pcits
with the poorer ones left to the
last
OF course. there is another
reason for August buying
that's the lcSScncd price. Nor
malIy our fur department would
be Idle during August. We were
in market though. months ago
for our ful's. We are now ready
TO sell them and are willing to
tempt the people who buy now
with considerable reduction
over September. October or
November prices.
Those are the advantages Of
buying furs in August and this
Wyman Fur sale saves YOU 49,
to cC-beSidcS-yOu secure
your pick of the first AMI ChOic-
est pelts.
Isn't it Worthwhile?
GEO. WYNIAN & 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mile
Flour and Feed Co, 42O =.
-

Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying. SSG10; selling, Sl4d16
STRAW-Paying. SO per ton; selling. s.
per ton. or soc per bale.
OATS Paying, 30d35c per bu.; sell
ing. 42d 45c per hu.
CORN-Paying, soc per bu.: selling
95c per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO; selling
SD per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. 50 per bu.
selling 81 per bu
ALFALFA SEED montana grown)-
Selling, SIS per Blu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, sees
store, ia T.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY per bu.
RED CLONER-S120O per bu.
WWHITE 5000 per bu.
ALSIkE-$ 1900 per bu.
ALFALFA-S135 per bu
SWEET $3.50 per bu.
COW PEAS-S2 90 per bu.
SOY BEANS-S2 .OO02 80 per bu.
BLUE GRASS-$3.5O per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S2jO per bu.
MILLET-$175 per bu.
GERMAN MTLLET- 10 per bu.
JAPANESE MILLET- 500 per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S $500 per bu.
NETCH-S12.jO per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
ONLY FEW MEMBERS
OF COMPANY REMAIN
But Four Veterans of Co. c
Live in EIkhart Will
Hold Reunion Soon.
- Liz specIaI servIce:

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Aug. y. - or the
more than 100 boys" Of 1861 who
left Elkhart as members Of CO. c Of
the ninth Indiana, only four are now
residents Of Elkhart. A few of the
others live elsewhere throughout the
nation. but the majority have long
ago paid the last mortal debt.
Mayor ]. d. Brandon. in an
nouncing Friday that the survivors
OF the Ninth were 10 hold their an
nual reunion here on Sept. 8 and
9 commented on the wide scattering
Of the boys with whom he fought
10 defend the union. The Elkhart
survivors are Major Braden. Gus
Manning. Rinard Stutsman anc g.
J. Koehler. Capt. William Merritt.
another Elkhartan. enlisted at La
porte and did not belong 10 c COM
pany
When the first call came seventy
hve young men of this immediate
vicinity we're organized for three
months service at c company. anad
later when the regiment was reor-
ganized for a three-year term. the
company numbered 101. Not all
the seventy-five re-enlisted, hence
there was considerably more than
1O1 different individuals in the two
companies.
The reunions Of the ninth in re-
cent years have been attracting be-
ween seventy-fve and eighty vets. +"
However. Mayor Braden thinks
hardly that many will be able to
come this year He invites the pub
lie TO assist in entertaining the vet
and volunteer hosts may indicate to
him their desire TO extend hospital
ity TO the visitors.
The ninth was classed by Fox. a
civil war authority, as one of the
fighting regiments" Its reputation
Throughout the war justified this
classification.
Following the close of hostilities
between forces Of the north and
south. the ninth was included in the
fourth army corps which was sent
10 the Mexican border in anticipa-
ton OF trouble with Austriasover the
attempt of the second Napoleon to
esta blish the Austrian prince. Max
imilian. as the emperor of Mexico.
Prompt action by the American gov
eminent at that time. using the best
and most thoroughly seasoned vet
Grams in its army, averted this plan
Of European Kingdoms TO implant
monarchial ideals in Mexico. Max
lean captors and his widow, Eugene,
returned 20 Europe, remaining in
sane ever after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros,
=. Logan st. Mishawaka.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
1d7l2c; prime. T12MSc.
HOGS-110M 30 lbs. $50; 120d130 lbs.
$50: 130d1JO lbs. IS 30: 1600190 lbs
$50. 1910 lbs. and over. IS 20.
LAMBS-Liye Si2d1Oc.
SHEEP-Live jd6c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-12
BUY \ GOOD HOME IoT TO-DAY

An ideal time 10 make your selec-
ton of lot iu the beautiful Samuel
vai line win boz saturday afternoon
or sunday. These lots are selling
Saoidly and the choice locations will
soon be entirely sold some OF the
best people boz the city are purchas-
ers OF this property.-Advt.