davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
LEGAr. NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Edith \ Norman and Jane.
Norman. by deed Of trust, dated the 80
in book 500, page l0l Of the, records in
the office Of the Clerk and Recorder OF
The City and SCunty OF pSli nSpyeF- SSiersd,T +,
and for the City and County q Denver,
Colorado. the following described real es-
Colorado. to-wit: Lots numbered Eleven
Eight (Sl san Rafael Addition TO Denver
subject 10 mortgage dated August sd
for F'i Seven Ven ThSuSand 5000 Dsnars, upon
been paid. leaving 4 balance Of Five Thou.
sand $500 Dollars. which deed ot trust
(Sl proInissory notes Of even date with
of Fffteen Hundred Jsi5oOco7 Dollars, pay
able 70 the order OF Pearl K. Carpenter,
two (2o years after the date thereof. with
interest thereon At ; ner cent per aunum
until maturity and at 10, per cent per
forth in said deed Of trust. reference to
which is hereby made for greater GER
Whereas, The said Edith A. Norman and
Sy, through or under them. en- or either q
them, having defaulted in the payment Of
an interest on said notes sinee Dee
mortgage above mentioned. and in pay.
ment OF taxes due on said property; and
ssed s on aSeSSnt Of s saa detat S de-
clare said notes unpaid. due and payable
Now, Therefore. At the written request
ot Pearl r. Carpenter, the legal holder
Of said notes. pursuant TO law, l. the un-
dersigued. Public Trustee In and for the
City aud County Of Denver, colorado, dc
hereby give notice that | will. at the hour
Of 10 O'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. APRIL 9TH. 1917.
at the fremont street front door Of the
Court House. In the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction,
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the said described premises, and all the
right. title and interest of the said Edith
A Norman and Jabez Norman. their heirs
and assigns therein. for the purpose OF
paving the iudehtedness secured by said
deed OF trust. aud the cost and expenses
Of executing this trust, and will deliver
TO the purchaser a certificate OF sale as
provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, March end
1917.
HENRY A HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado.
First publication March 10th, 1917
Last publication April !, 1917.
(Fublished In The Denver Labor Buiietin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
PROLONGING 1T.

Two English workmen were discuss
ing the war.
''It1l be an awful long job, Sam"
said one.
"It WILL" replied the other.
you see, these Germans is takn'
thousands and thousands of Russian
prisoners, and the Russians is takin'
thousands and thousands of German
prisoners. II it keeps on, all the Rus
slams will be in Germany and all the
Germans in Russia. And then they'll
start all over again. fightin' to get
back their 'omes."-Tit-B Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
EXPERT.

Manager-Yes, we have a vacancy
in our financial department. Have
you had any experience in finance?
Applicant-Im supporting a S1O,-
600 wife on $1,000 a year.-Life.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-24
An ENCORE

Camera Man-I'm sorry. Jack, but
we'll have TO do that business over
again, where you fall off the roof into
the rain-barrel and are run over by
the steam roller. My film gave out
Life.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

DEATHS
MRs. VI. NAPTERAIskI.

Mr. Malgorzata Napieralski 81
years OLD. died az the home OF her
granddaughter Mrs. Alex RakOwski.
az s. Kosciuszko ST.. after Ions
illness. Death was due 90 the in
drmities of old age. Surviving her
are one daughter. Mrs. Antoinetto
Werwas. and three sons. Peter,
stephen and Joseph. all living in
South Bend She also leaves 2e
grandchildren and q great grand
children.
Mrs. Napieralsk was born IN Po-
land. July 1a. 1890. she had Lived
in south Benz for the past Z9 years,
coming here from Baltimore, Md.
Her husband Stauislaus. died Is
years ago.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning al o'clock at St Adelbert's
church Burial will be IN Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
LIVING COST HIGHEST
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
International News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. oct. 26.-Wash-
ington is the most expensive city in
the United States. Living costs in
the national capital are greater than
any other city in the nation, accord
ing 10 figures reaching the food ad-
ministration daily.
Experts declare that the cause Of
this is two-fold. In the first place
Washington is without a city gov
ernment which can take up these
matters. In the second place the
population of Washington is in the
majority able 20 stand high prices
and there is no disposition to fight
against them.
Congress will be asked 10 remedy
high food costs when il convenes in
December. If the citizens of Wash
inglOn do not ask it, food admin
istration is prepared to- The food
administration Will use the national
capital as an experimental labor
atory. II is planning 10 ask con-
gress for authority 10 establish here
municipal markets and also a mu-
nicipal bakery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
DENIES HE DESERTED
HIS WIFE AND CHILD

Charles II. Westaway, charged
with child and wife desertion in city
court Friday morning. pleaded not
guilty 20 each charge. Bond in each
case was set at $500, and the cases
were set for next Monday.
steve Gyenge. charged with as
sault and battery, pleaded not guilty,
and put up $50 to insure his appear
ance in court next Wednesday morn
ing. Morton Ackerman, pleading
guilty 10 riding a bicycle on the side
walk. paid a fine OF $11.
q. B. Dashing. who claimed that
ne did not pass a street car while it
was discharging passengers. as he
was charged, was allowed TO 20 on
his own recognizance. The case will
be tried Saturday.
Ollie Knudson. pleading guilty 70
speeding paid fine of 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
BELLS To CALL
BOND BUyE RS
Whistles Will Also Shrek
Their Summons to Aid
Liberty Loan.

Church bells and factory whistles
throughout south Bend will sound
the cali tonight at o'clock 70
those citizens who haven't as yet
purchased their Liberty bonds But
one more day Of the campaign re-
mains, ana with what is expected
20 be subscribed the balance of to
day. members of the committee are
confident that the 100000 still to
be raised 20 reach the minimum
quota will be subscribed in the final
hours OF the drive.
To accommodate those citizens
who are unable 20 secure bonds of
the banks during the regular bank
ing hours. the banks of the city will
remain open tonight between and
% o'clock and Saturday all day and
until at night. 10 assist in ex-
pediting matters and causing as
little delay rs possible in the hand =
ling of the bond business during the
day and evening Saturday. the reg
ular bank customers are requested
to transact as little of their regular
banking business as possible
Chairman Zigler announced Fri
day morning that he had been noti-
fed that the nrst shipment OF
bonds OF the present issue are on
the way from the federal reserve
bank in Chicago and should arrive
here late today or early Saturday
morning The shipment contains
124 bonds OF denominations from
$50 10 $1,000, and are for orders
received the first three days % this
week
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
BISHOP WHITE TO
ADDRESS DINERS
Studebaker Statesmen will
Close Conference Here To-
night With Banquet.

Bishop John Hazen White will be
the principal speaker at the final
banquet and closing session OF the
Studebaker vehicle statesmen at the
Studebaker administration building
at g o'clock this evening.
+. =. Fish, chairman OF the board
of directors Of the Studebaker cor
poratiou. will give an illustrated lee
ture on Japan.
The Studebaker orchestra will
furnish music for the evening and
the Studebaker quartet will render
several selections
The visiting statesmen spent the
greater part Of the day in inspecting
the various factories Of the city The
tour was made in automobiles. Prac-
ticeuy all Of the more important
manufacturing institutions OF the
city were visited
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
CLEANERS HOLDING
STATE RALLY HERE
Program is Presented at Aft
ernoOn SeSSiOn-Oegree
Work Tonight.

The annual state RAILS of lhe
American order VI Cleaners. which
e being held this afternoon and
evening iu Place hail. go s. Iafay-
cite ST., was opened at I o'clock with
tho pronouncing Of the Invocation
o. the Rev. Henry T.. Davis. follow
ed 0y the singing Of "America' rs
the entire audience. and su address
of welcome by Mayor Fred W KEEL
Ier. The response To- Mayor Keller
address was made hy H. l. thinner.
chairman OF the executive commit
tee. 4 short history OF Gl-ancrism
.n Indiana was given by r. g.. Good
-ear, member Of the supreme couu-
cil.
other numbers ou this afternoon 's
program were ass follows.
Reading. Mrs. William Wright of
Deer Greek. Ind. vocal sat". Shirley
Gilbert OF Pleasant Place. Ind. sill
rer star drill br 15 ladies of IIndley
arbor. military drill by 15 men OF
Rolling Prairie arbor, patriotic driu
rs Is ladies OF Galeua sr1or. recess
for group picture. orchestra num-
3er- address by g. IT, SIocum. SUI
preme secretary; vocal solo. Shirley
Gilbert. reading. Florence Milike1
~ Lydick. address by Nathan Simp-
son OF Detroit. music by orchestra:
readiul lv Mrs. smith Of Rolling
Prairie. seadine by Miss Head of
NaikertOu Palmer Landou OF Mt
Pleasant Mich state manager. pre-
sided
Adjournment was taken until
o'clock this evening. when business
ession niu le held and about 100
candidate viii be obligated. the in
trCductiou. Ruth and dramatic de
grCes to he conferred by Center
township arbor Mill Greek arbor
and Rolling Prairie arbor. Mrs.
Palmer Landon of Mt Pleasant.
Mich viii omciate as degree and
.iriu instructor.
Following the degree work
ghost drill will be given by Center
township arbor. Musical and literary
selections Will be given by members
~ the various arbors and short talks
nv supreme officers and others will
sc made. The next on the program
VII be the awarding of prizes in
cash and merchandise amounting To-
Sf-T which was donated bv various
= rms of the city.
Refreshments win be served and Il
social hour viii conclude the even
iugs program
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Joseph 4. WerwinsN 20 Anna
Gerpheide and husband and Harold
Gerpheide. lot Il. Kaufman place
addition. $500.
William h. McHenry and wife and
Albert NJ. Hickman and wife to
Walenty Cieslk and Wife, lot Il,
Hollywood addition, ST.
Thomas II. jackson and wife and
Francis NJ. Jackson and wife 20 Cliff
ford r. Bates. lot Is in Dodge x
Ewers, addition 20 Grand View, S37J.
NIishawaka Trust * Savings Co,
tr., TO Isaac Kane Parks, tr., part OF
lot :, Bray's survey Mishawaka. 81.
Joseph A. Schryer and wife to
Ellis Null, tract Of land in Madison
township. 81.
William ]. Keller and wife ia
John F. Grise. lot 70. Byrkits second
addition, Mishawaka, $4,000.
NichOlaus Schellinger and wife OF
William b. Calvert, lots 263, ESQ and
PSI, Bowman's sixth addition; lots
Il. % and %, Hartman * Wood
wOrth's plat; lots %. %, 20. 81, 80.
116, 143, 144, lac. 147 and las,
Roseland park; lots 23S, 139, 240,
241. PAP. 243 and 244, second plat,
Roseland park; lots so, so. 81, 60,
20, rs and 10. Arnold's second addi-
ton; lot 80. Park place; lots - and
7S. st. Joseph park. Mishawaka
part Of lot 81, O. p. :. B.. 81.
William B. Calvert and wife 10
Edwin r. Dean, lots 2SO and PSI
Bowman's sixth addition: lot SO,
Park place; lots II and IS, ST. Jo-
seph park, Mishawaka, 81.
Same 10 Nicholas Schellinger and
wife. a tract Of land in Portage
township, 81.
George Miller and wife TO same, a
tract OF land in Portage township,
81.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
SEEKS RELEASE OF SON
WHO THREATENED WILSON

international News Service.
CHICAGO, oct Efforts are
beng made today by Prof Karl
Pietsch, professor of philology at
the University of Chicago TO obtain
bonds for the release OF his son.
Ewaid Pietsch. who Is IN jail
charged with threatening the life OF
Pres't Wilson. Federal authorities
are making d thorough investigation
OF the alleged threat.
Young Pietsch is alleged TO have
ended war argument at his fra
ternity house with the declaration:
III L got chance I'd stick ii
knife in the presidents back
IL is understood that Pietsch il
heir TO an estate in Germany and
has relatives in the German army.
His claim of exemption has been
denied and he has been ordered 10
report at Camp Grant Jan. L.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

peace. but the day the people on
the other side Of the Rhine clearly
realize that the END OF the war Is I'm
large measure subordinated 20 q
profound change I'm their insttu-
tions and 20 the destruction OF per
sonal power and of aristocratic or
plutocratic prerogatives. the pres
sure they will bring 20 bear Will be
irresistible.
Let as beware that we are not
surprised by big developments in the
situation We need not count upon
reichstag parties. but upon the
men who are suffering and who may
az any moment impose their Will.
Let us wait for and closely watch
events i'm the coming autumn.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
RAILROAD WEAK
At MART OPENING
Marine Stocks StrOng-Steel
Shares Show Advance.
CopperS Steady.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. oct Strength
In the marine shares again featured
"A dull market at the opening of the
stock market today Marine pre-
ferred advanced 21s to s17s and the
common rose Is 10 27as Atlantic
Gulf gained 1 point TO I05
L. S. Steel advanced = 10 104ss
and Bethlehem Steel B rose 20 S41s.
Baldwin was weak. declining 81 70
5s14
The rails continued under pres
sure Canadian Pacific falling .
points 70 142. Fractional losses
We're sustained in St Paul. Union
Pacific and Delaware and Hudson
Utah Copper was the weakest OF
the copper group declining 5s 20
1874 The other copper shares held
steady.
Tobacco Products advanced one
points to 55l2. Central Leather de-
clined "a TO 7224.
DtClllltS III lllG telA ~ IT ialAllE vel e.
followed by moderate rallies. Some
of the stocks on the decline touched
new low figures for many years.
Canadian Pacific sold down 70 142.
followed by a rally 70 1f3A Union
Pacific touched 117A from which
II rose over one point.
Marine preferred after moving up
over , points 10 92Es reacted 10
915s while Atlantic Gulf yielded to
1885
There was an increased demand
for the copper issues, Utah gaining
points to S134
The steel stocks. after slight re-
cessions. became strong. United
States Steel common rallied one
point to 1O47s and fractional up
turns were made in the other steel
issues.
Money loaning at 3A per cent
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
RALLY DAY TO BE HELD
AT M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL

The annual rally day OF the First
Methodist Sunday school will be held
Sunday. A program opening at 9:i5
o'clock. will include musical num-
bers by a selected orchestra, and a
welcome by the pastor, Rev. Henry
l.. Davis. Recognition will be made
of the classes having every member
present and Of the departments
bringing In the largest number Of
new members of Rally day.
Several features of the Organiza-
tion Of the First Methodist Sunday
school have recently been changed
TO correspond with the most ad-
vanced Sunday school methods. one
innovation being the opening assem-
bly, OF the grown-up and the near
groWn-up departments.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
rIrrsRI-RGn LINE srnIk.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct .G-lAprLF D.
Supply light market steady choice
Sll .757 T. "a. prime. Sl1 15d125O. can.
S1O.1Jd -. tidy butchers. $40 nir
Il 90; fair. SS-OOH950. common. s. uuT
$50. common 20 good fat bulls SiwN
100. common go good fat COWS N>UUC
300. heifer~. =. .IosI g. 40 fresh COWS an
Springers $50 uOd.OOp. veal calves
S1GO0, heavy and shin oa yes. >lutr
1p5o.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply light
market steady prime wetbcrS >ll -.
good mixed. S1OJun II =. fair mise.
SS.JON 1923 culS ana common. 5000
40. spring lambs. S1650
HOGS Receipts light market highe-
prime heavy hogs. SIC ioN16 30. m.
diums $16oUu1G10. heavy lorke~s
Sla5Od 1000. light Norkcr- Nl4 -Fa
j. 90. pigs. S14.O0d l4.JO. rouEhs Sl@ ora
10 40. stage $4,000 ID f0
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
ENTERTAINS CLASS.

The 'LOyal Helpers Glass; Of the
First Christian church were enter
tanned Thursday evening at the home
OF Miss Esther Gustafson. 2021 Ca
talpa av.
\ wiener roast at Rum Village
was enjoyed, after which they re-
turned TO Miss Gustafsons home,
where a stunt by each member was
performed.
Knitting and crocheting also were
features Of the evening, after which
a light luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Pauline Kincel. s.
Clinton St
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
ASKS $500 JUDGMENT.

Suit for $500 Judgment against
Alex CasailO, Joseph Horvath and
Elizabeth Horvath, has been brought
in the superior court by Jacob J.
Kirby, who alleges that the defend
ant. Casallo secured an extension Of
credit on the sale Of a horse, two
COWS. two calves. and a set of har-
ness on false representation in No
vember, 1916, the last named de-
PENDANTS being made parties to the
suit as having knowledge OF their
co-defendant's financial condition.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
GAME WITH HAMMOND
HIGH Is POSTPONED

The South Bend high school
Hammond high school football game
which was 90 have been played al
Hammond Saturday has been post
pOned until Nov. "a
= Principal J. :. MCGOWAN received
d telephone message from the Ham
mond authorities Friday morning.
The field ON which the game was
to have been played is a skinned one
and owing 90 recent rains is covered
with about six inches OF water
which is responsible for the post
pouemeut OF the game
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
SUES FOR DIVORCE ON
DESERTlON GROUNDS

Ella Geyer has brought suit for
divorce in the superior court against
Alfred Geyer charging cruel and
inhuman treatment. periodical de-
sertion without cause, without max
ing ample provision for the support
Of herself and the minor child. and
habitual drunkenness. The couple
has five children. some of which are
of age. The plaintiff asks for $4,000
alimony and $500 per year for the
maintenance OF the minor children.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
UNEARTH REMAINS OF
FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEF

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. oct. &c.
The Happy Hunting Grounds Of
Chief Black Hawk. famous Indian
chief, who terrorized various COM
munities OF Utah in its early days.
is believed 20 have been discovered
near Spanish Fork Railroad work
men unearthed "a skeleton, with
tomahawk, pipe, saddle and gay In
dian insignia, and the remains are
thought TO be those OF the old war
rior, whose death and place Of bur
iaI have been source of great mys-
terry.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Perry J. Summers. toymaker,
South Bend and Josephine Bishop.
South Bend.
George r. We'll. farmer. Marshall
county. and Hattie Schweisberger,
Madison township, st. Joseph coun-
~.
a bra nam Bipgs. farmer Bass,
Ind. and Athelia NJ Lee, South
Bend
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
WO0LEN COMPANY TAKES
$4,000 MORE IN BONDS

An additional subscription OF
$50, 900 for Liberty bonds was made
by the Mishawaka WOOlen Mfg. Co.
FRIDAY. II was announced by the
committee shortly after noon. Pre-
viously the company subscribed
100000. making the total suhscrip-
tion $4,000.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, oct 26-CaH money on
the floor of the New York stock E1-
change today ed az T per cent. high.
per cent: low. 3&. per cent.
Time money was quiet
Rates were. 90 days. JNji- per ctut ?
20 days, 81. GjI2 per Mt. { months, o.
NJl2 per cent. , moE-hs, -. p"r cent :,
q months Oh pe- cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
Call money fin London today was &
per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Ban zers' Bills at 80 5-16
for demand: S47ti. for G-day bills aud
$+09l1 for SO-dar bills
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
BURGLAR ENTERS ROOM,
GETS WATCH AND MONEY

N. A. Frame. 1851 1-2 LaSalle Ct,
reported 10 the police early Friday
morning that someone had entered
his room between and 3 o'clock
and had taken his watch, keys. knife
and g. in money. no clew as 10 the
identity OF the burglar has been
found
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
NAME REPRESENTATIVE

international News Service
WASHINGTON. oct 25.-A. :.
Learoyd OF New York, was today
named by the anthracite operators
as their representative in the fuel
administration. Learoyd formerly
was general freight agent OF the
Lackawanna railroad He will deal
with problems affecting the distribu-
tion of anthracite.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

EAST Bl FFALO. y l., Oct. 20
CATTLE Receipts 7UO heao; market
slow. prime steers S13 TJ7 147J. butch
er grades SG00M1l1J.
CALNES-Re Receipts. go head. market
active: ruil 20 cnoire. S5 OOd 800
SHEET AND LAMBS Receipts , 4el
head market ac-iye: choice lambs. Sl6-.n
61IOO. Gull o. fair. Sl1 GOA Us =. year
NnEs. S13OON l+to. sheep. 5000 II 81.
Hogs ReceiUrs 800. market active
Workers SI5.Ufd L. -, pigs. SliO0M
- -. mixed. sIii2JFI IL 10. heavy. $50
01G75. rough~ <l4J00 300; ~tags.
Sls J0d14
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

IULEt10. %. ffff- -ft-' LIS r.
WHEAT AT-Fasb. s. Il.
COBN-Cash. S21O. De- 81 -1@, Nay
sf.fjlf
0ATS-Casn G2fsHG3c; D-c. ~ +c;
Nav CSC
RYF-No > 81 Sil.
CLOVER SEED Prime cash. old.
St-OJ: new and OCT. Si5.25 D-g. Jan
Feb ard March. Sl5.n
AL-SIKE- Prime cash and ct-, $3.50
Dee. SO -. March Slfoo
H1-prime. cash. oid. -. ~
new and oct StGIi.- Dec - a.fs
March. S547iz
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
VINCENT RzEPINsKI.

The funeral of Vincent Rzepinski.
nine mOnths-o!d son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rzepinsh, 1923 ". Napier
ST. who died Thursday morning, was
held Friday afternoon at o'clock
at st. Hdewige's church. Rev. John
Mard OffiCiated.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
POULTRY AND MATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's haEEst
fga . JeHerson Hlvd1

BUTTER AND EGGS-Couutry but
ter. paying 2Jdf0C. selling "a iJci
creamery butter. paying 4Jc, selling. Co
EgEs strictly fresh. Iaying 4Oei selling.
iJQJOc.
FOULTRY-OId chickens. I5c. spslngS,
24c.
NEAL-Paying. 1Tc; selling, lJ&35c.
BEEF Roast. 2jci boiling. Ac' porter
house. JOd6Dc: slrlOin, 4J4JOc.
HAM-Payiug- 2Gc, selling. 2O4J0c
I.ARD-Puylng, DC, selling Doc.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
FUNERALS
ANDREW KEB.

Funeral service for Andrew Keb
will be held from st Paurs
Lutheran church Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Rev n. Hole,
onciatiug and burial VIII he in the
citr cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
CmCAno In .rolk.

TNION SIUtk NARIf>. TIT. U0f- y =
HOGS Receipts 150oo. market steady
mixed and hUt, hers. Sl4 G5F 1919. gooi
heavy. 1900 1910. rough heavy. iHf
ala ~. light S14 25d1G45: pigs SlUS
800 bulk. Si4 SJa 1870
CATTLE kereipts 1000. market
steady: heeve~. SG SJd 100. COWS au4
heifers. - GOA T. 10. stockers gud fped
ers. SG00n "a. Texans. So 2JG la -
calves SS0O0 lJ-2l
SHEEP R-ceipts. fpI1. u4rht-
strong. native and western. - 1-11 T. 7-.
lambs SD gJd 10
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26


Corrected Daily b8 Warner Bros s~~a
store ia r.. wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 81 2JG45J
RED CLDA EE-Sl2.pJG a. %
MHIIE CLDA EE-S-s per bG
ALSIkE- -S1ZJOQSlJ.
ALFALFA. a. .UG 100
SWEET tLy t.R-Sl-Q u 80
COW PEAS -xfn5
SOY NS-S4l4S0
BLUE GRASS So per bu-
Il.LB rEA~-a fNJ per %.
MILLET-S2 J0G&3
GERMAN MILLEI-s@ J0d3O o.
JAPANESE MII.LFT s. - per %
MAMMOTH CLONER-SI3.J0GSl
~.
VETCH- -SgQ115O.
MAMMOTH CLOFER -Si-JQQ&l5
TALLOW AND HIDES
Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippms1. alt
~. Main ST.
TALBOW-Rough. 2aSc; rendered. No.
l. 5d8c
HTDEs-Green. 20. J. 1oa1s-. calf ska
l0Q25c-
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
COUNTRY CLUB SUES.

The Country Club Holding Co..
mas brought suit in the superior
court against Fred W Good for
S125 judgment on four-months
promissory note dated Nov. s. 1916.