davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
EXPECT 1000 At
SERVICE BALL

Although inyitational it is certain
that there will be nearly 2G00 dancers
at the Army and Navy Service Ball
which win be given this evening in the
National Guard Armory by the enlist
ed men of the United States army
and the United States navy and Mar
inc corps to their civilian friends of
Honolulu and the territory and their
guests from the mainland
For the service ball this year the
Carnival directors have been unstint-
ing in their appropriation for the
necessary expense attached to giving
the ball, which is a part of the Mid
Pacific Carnival entertainment Pro.
vision has been made for the best of
dancing music, which will be fur
nished by two military bands, and
great supplies Of refreshments and
material for light evening luncheons
have been secured In all the service
ball promises to be one of the pleas
ATTEST affairs of the Carnival pro-
gram. -..r." .-.
The committee in charge of tie ser.
vice ball is as follows:
ReSfmental Supply Sgt Ernest w.
Ely, Ind Infantry, chairman; Sgt. T.
D. Marshall, Q. NJ. c.; Sgt. 1st Glass
Andrew s. Donnan. Medical Dept;
CPL John ]. Maret, Signal Corps; LIST
Sgt. Teddy w. White. Troop H, 4th
Cavalry; Color Sgt. Fred Smith.
Hdqtrs. Company, 9th Field Artil-
lery; Sgt. Porter A. Camp, C. A c.;
1st Sgt. Rudolph Greet, Company l.,
end Infantry. @. C. Tucker. chief
machinist's mate. U. S. N; Denis
O'Brien, C. N. A. A.; Sgt Roy Stretch,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
ORDER pR9scRlsEs UNIFORM

According to memorandum issued
by the adjutant generals office. Ma
tional Guard, the uniforms prescribed
for department staff officers present
in the reviewing stand on the occasion
Of the military parade February y,
is white with side arms.
The uniform for all officers OF the
National Guard for the directors ball
TO be given at the armory the night OF
February %. will be the white mess
jacket, and aiguilettes for those au-
thorized to wear them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
Nearly 100 Natives Presenting
Sketch Which Has Roman
tic Setting in Plot

Life IN Royal Hawaiian Court
Circles 100 Years Ago. would be an
appropriate title for the Hawaiian
Pageant which is being presented at
Kapiolani Park this afternoon. be-
ginning at O'Clock For the story
now portrayed Is one of actual his
tcrical foundation which has been put
in the form of dramatic sketch by.
Mrs. Rosalie Blaisdell and Mrs. Man
uei Refs. two authorities on Hawaiian
legends and Hawaiian historical lore.
Nearly Ice native Hawaiians are
presenting the sketch under the lirec-
ticn OF these two collaborators and the
pageant directors, William +. Miles
and Edgar Henriques. In costuming.
from those in minor parts of soldiers
to these with leading roles as Hawaii
an kings. chiefs and other members of
the royalty, 1t is exactly accur,
ate, for the directors Of the pageant
have been successful in getting cos
tunes treasured from days of old in
Hawaii
The story Of the dramatic sketch.
The Romance of Iwikauikaua-a-
maksualii' viii be more understand
able than is the title pronounceable.
With the symbols of the play given in
the official Carnival program and the
sequence OF the action of the char.
acters, the plot will be as easily UNI
derstocd as IL the dialogue was in
English.
Story Of Romance
Iwikauikauas romance had its be-
ginning about the year 1890, during
the middle OF the reign of Queen Kai-
of the Island OF Ha-
wall and deals with the love of the
young prince for the hand of his
cousin, Princess Keliikolani, the
Queens daughter.
With all the form and regalia of an
ancient Hawaiian court. the pageant
OF today shows the Prince at the
Queens court where she is consider
ing his proposal for her daughters
hand, and awaiting the approval OF
the High Priest to the proposed nuP-
tials. In the opening interval the re-
tanners of the Prince are shown pre-
sent'ng his hookupus, offerings OF
feather capes, helmets, calabashes and
other articles much treasured in those
days, as vas the custom. The action
proceeds with the Prince Plying ms
respects to the ruling Queen in other
respects she in turn graciously nc
cepts the presents and directs the
members OF her court to entertain the
Prince and his followers with hplas
BY the dancing girlc lasd native
games
Prince Renews Proposal
Flattered BY the reception the
Prince renews his proposal In the
midst of the merrymaking he orders
it to cease land thereupon formally
presents his request for the hand of
the Princess II is then that the hopes
OF the young Prince are darkened by
the High Priest. who speaking for
kanalos -kuana, the consort OF the
Queen and the father of the Princess.
fatty refuses the Prince. giving rs the
reason that the Princess has been
betrothed to Keakealanikane for
reasons of state.
In the second scene the Prince car
ries out threat of rebellion against
the forces of the Queen and is SHOWN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

U. S. NJ. C.. and Band Leader Carl
Baker. .s-..--. s.a-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
IMPORTANT NEEDS
ARE OUTLINED IN
GOVERNORS MESSAGE

(continued from Page D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
MlLlrIA 70 MARCH

The Naval Militia is requested to
assemble tomorrow morning at S:la
O'Clock BY the bungalow in the Capt.
tol grounds in order to participate an
the Washington's birthday parade.
Uniforms are to be white dress with
leggines. aSs f.n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
NEW British NOTES
TBy Associated Press1


LONDON, England.-The new one
pound treasury notes which will be
issued shortly are described as fraud
proof, and have been designed with
the assistance OF the greatest authori.
ty on Illicit reproduction. The paper
is white and somewhat thicker. than
the present notes, on the right the
kings head in a curious pale greeny-
brown shade. surrounded by an oval
bearing the imperial titles and sur
mounted by the crown.
On the left is design of ST George
and the Dragon Green ink is used for
the lettering. The reverse of the note
bears in faint ink an outline of the
houses of parliament with water
mark OF "one pound" and the royal
cipher and crown on either side. New
l0-shilling notes will appear later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

The London Times Red Cross fund,
which the other newspapers are also
supporting. has now passed the
f6.000.000 mark
The President of Peru issued de-
cree providing for the organization OF
a national mining congress, to be
opened in July, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
DRUG CLERKS MISTAKE -
..-- :. KILLS KENTUCKY MAN
leratloR OF Eeeds OF increased salaries
in all departments is asked.
Would Reforest Round Top

HOPKINSvILLE, Ky.-A mistake
by drug clerk in giving quarter
grain atropine tablet instead of code
inc. as called for in prescription,
caused the death here of E. NJ. Flack
80 years old. tobacco buyer for for.
eign companies. = b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

cpl. Frank schuitzof OF Co. L, S2d
Michigan Infantry. was shot and kill
ed at FL Paso by an unidentified ne
gro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
BRITISH MISSION
LEAVES THE j. S.
Depart for Canada After Six
Weeks of Fruitful
Conference.

WASHINGTON. May 2s. - The
British war mission left American
soil and crossed into Canada today
after six weeks of conferences which
have reached into every phase OF
American life and are expected vital
" 10 affect the future OF this coun-
try if not the world.
Confidence and sympathy born OF
personal contact of British and
American officials cannot be measur-
ed in words. Uncertainty has been
removed and an efficient coopera-
ton made possible by an exact def
milton Of the resources and needs OF
the two nations. This country knows
the allies needs in detail and in the
order of their Importance, the allies
know Americas resources and the
degree Of their availability. Thus it
is possible for the United States 10
enter into cooperation with the
grand alliance in the way most cal
culated 20 bring success.
There have been no formal agree
ments or binding treaties. Foreign
Sec'y Balfour said upon his arrival
the United States would not be ask
ed. nor expected to abandon its
traditional policies, even TO the ex-
tent Of declaring against a separate
peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Earl Slower and family of Baroda
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Stover's uncle, Dick Newton, We'd
nesday.
Mrs Jacob Neidlinger died We'd
nesday at her home in Arden. She
was 81 years old The funeral was
held Friday afternoon from the
Salem church, Rev. 1. W. Trostel Of
floating.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers was a business
visitor in St. Joseph Wednesday.
J. T. Hollis and family of Pearl.
Mich. were visitors at the Dick
Newton home Sunday.
Mrs. a. w. Berkey, a resident Of
this village for the past three years,
will return to Chicago next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Judd of Berrien
Center visited the latter's mother
Mrs. Mary Rodgers. Wednesday.
Lyle J. Cashier Of Marcellus visit
ed his brother. Merl ]. Cashier, on
Wednesday.
Major Murdoch circle held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Plans were made for their part in
the StIN IT'S 0n AANlAAOA AclA hd
The X. s s. held its annual meet
ing Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
William r. Williaman. A delicious
dinner was served at noon. The X.
s s. included the member of the
knight school, who were school
friends A number of guests were
also present. Those present were:
Mesdames Henley Lybrook, W. II.
Calderwood. Lottie Helm. f. d. Ed
son. Harry Helm. Will Storick. Wal
ter Storick. Carroll Clifford and the
Misses Mary and Maggie Ewalt.
Alice milestone, Cora Bechtel. Hat
tie and Frances Edison. Hazel Eid-
son. Matte Carr, Ida Spaulding and
Kate Ransom Of Niles.
The memorial sermon will be
given at the town hall Sunday morn
ing at 1880 by Rev. ". ". Des
Autels. II will be a union service.
the churches having taken up their
meetings. Fitzpatrick post and Mai.
Murdoch circle viii be present.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Snyder have re-
turned from Pennsylvania 10 make
their home here.
Fred Anderson of Muncie. Ind. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26

visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
L. 5. Anderson.
Paul Bedinger and family have
moved TO Mishawaka.
Alfred Thiele Of Battle Creek has
been visiting home people this week
Miss Ruth Hostetter OF Michigan
City. formerly of this village, is visit
ing friends here.
A. +. Feathers, master of Western
Star lodge, +. & A. NJ. has returned
from Lansing, where he was in at
tendance at a session of the grand
lodge.
Mrs. w w Des Autels has re-
turned from Grand Rapids. where
she was called by the illness and
death Of her father. Mr.. Surdan. a
soldier of the Civil war. in the
Soldiers home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
CHAIN LAKES.

Perry Stroup and children and
Susan Stroup spent the week end
with Arthur Stroup and family Of
CassopOhs Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ward and Mr.
and Mrs. Spoon spent Sunday in
Elkhart.
Glenn Stroup and Lester
Mahar and Miron Redenbou were in
South Bend Friday evening.
William Kelver and family were
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Korn and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Peterson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Vain SWy-
CART of Crumstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stroup and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smoraski and son George were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Mahar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wedel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyden Milliken were
Sunday guests of r. L. b. Milliken.
Burt Hurry of Chicago spent a
few days with relatives here the past
week.
MISS IAuAH AlllllhGAls lOl llAGl ~ VI
this place and Harry McCreary were
married Saturday and have gone to
Oswego, Ind, to make their home
with The groOm's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beringer and
Mable Beringer and Nora Day of
Crumstown were in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Stroup en-
tertained a few friends and rela-
tives Monday evening, the evening
being spent with games and dancing.
Miron Redenbou spent Sunday
with Glenn StrOup.
George Peterson lost a four year
old horse killed by lightning dur
ing the electrical storm Saturday
evening.
Mrs. James Mahar spent a few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Chivington Of River Park.
Mr.. and Mrs John Milliken are
spending the day with relatives OF
Crumstown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
NORTH LIBERTY.

Mrs. George Cole spent Friday
and Saturday in Gary and Chicago
visiting with her sister.
Jonas Howblitzel and family of
Pinc spent Sunday with his brother
Peter. and family.
Miss Lena Felger spent Sunday
with home folks. She is employed
in South Bend.
I. F. Dellinger and family Of
Montpelier. o.. were sunday guests
of George Cole and family.
Samuel Horner Of La Paz visited
with friends mere Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Joseph Hostettler and family Of
South Bend moved their household
goods here Wednesday and are oc-
cupying the Bowman property on
Cole st.
L. ]. Reid made a business trip TO
Ann Arbor. Mich, Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Holderbaugh and
baby are spending the week with
her sister at South Bend.
Mrs. c. s. Benjamin and children
spent the past week with relatives
and friends at Ashley and Montpe-
lier
Mr. and Mrs. c. VI. Cnkafer and
Miss Margaret WOrster Of Canton.
O., are visiting here a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Matte Jennings Of South
Bend visited with Mrs. :. ". Pearse.
Thursday and Friday
L. l. Kilmer went 20 Chicago
Thursday 10 attend the National
Music show.
Charles Early was called 70 South
Bend this week by the serious i'll
ness OF his mother. Mrs. Mary Early.
who suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
j. s. VESSELS BIG
AID TO ALLIES
American DeStroyerS He p
Check U-bOat Raids Says
LIOyd-George.

The American destroyer Contin-
gent now with the British fleet, is
doing its part in taking some OF the
sting from the submarine menace.
Premier Lloyd George in the house
Of commons on Friday gave high
praise 10 American aid and said that
more effective blows have been dealt
the submarines during the last three
weeks than in any corresponding
period Of the war
From PLAYA, on the IsOnzO. 10 the
Adriatic sea, the Italians and Aus
TRANS are fighting bitterly and the
troops OF Gen. CadOrna are making
steady progress. especially on the
southern end Of the Il mile front.
North and south OF JamianO. eight
miles south Of Gorilla. the Italians
have driven the Austrians back and
taken additional important positions.
The gains here are a direct menace
10 the defenses Of Trieste.
Austrians Retreat.
The Austrians have attempted TO
check the Italian advance on the
southern Carso BY making violent
counter attacks south and east Of
Gorilla and along the Vodice sec
tor. At all points of attack the Aus
TRANS were driven back with heavy
losses. The number of prisoners tax
en- by Cen Cadorua's command since
Wednesday morning has increased
10 PAS.
Local infantry attacks by the
British and Germans and intensive
artillery and aerial actively on the
Arras front may indicate a renewal
shortly OF the intensive fighting
there.
Near ye-en-Iaconnois and east
of CraOnne. on the Aisne front, the
French ard Germans have again
been at grips.
Battle on Italian Front.
ROME CvIa London, May 26.-
The official statement issued today
by the Italian war office reads:
The battle still is raging along
the Julian front from the sea to
PLAYA. Yesterday our troops. ad-
vancing tirelessly over very difficult
and intricate ground, fought their
way. yard by yard, through a deep
labyrinth Of enemy Notifications
stubbornly defended by strong. we'll
trained forces. Further brilliant sue
cesses we're achieved.
Tine total number OF prisoners
counted on May % and "a. amounts
TO 1925. including 316 officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
MILLER DIES At
STATE CAPITAL
Man Who Was Attorney Gen.
eral Under Harrison Sue
CumbS at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 26.-Will-
lam IL. Miller, United States attorney
general. when Benjamin Harrison
was president. died at his home here
Friday. He was &c years old.
Death followed an illness of several
weeks. During his term as attorney
general, among the better known
cases in which he took part were
what was known as the Terry case,
which resulted from David S. Terry.
a California lawyer being killed by
deputy United States marshal, the
Behring sea litigation, the question
OF the constitutionality of the Nc
Kinley tariff law. and the interstate
and anti-lottery laws.
Born i'm New York.
Mr. Miller was born in New York,
and when a young man. was teach
er in the public schools. lie served
in an Ohio regiment in the Civil
war. and after his discharge took up
the study OF law in the Office of Har-
rison r. Waite. who later became
chief justice of the United States
supreme court. In 1866 he went to
Fort Wayne, Ind, where he opened
law office, and became a partner
of William II. Coombs.
While appearing in cases in fed
eral courts he became acquainted
with Gen. Benjamin Harrison. and
few years later became a member
Of the law firm of Harrison, Hines
and Miller. When Mr.. Harrison be-
came president he named Mr.. Miller
as his attorney general. Mr.. Miller
during his life often was called upon
by republican party leaders for legal
advice. One son and two daughters
survive Mr.. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
Western Road
Heads GrilLed
At Hearing

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Coun-
sci for shippers in cross examining
western railroad officials today at
the interstate commerce commits
sfon's hearings on the carriers pc
tiuon for a 10 percent increase in
freight rates, sought to draw admis-
sions that many of the roads could
meet existing conditions without ad-
ditional revenue from freight tariff
They also undertook TO show the
commission that economies could
be effected in railroad operations TO
increase revenues.
B. L. WincheIl, director Of traffic
Of the Union Pacific, in response to
questions said his company paid an
extra dividend of two percent a year.
The examining attorney asked
whether it was a fact that so much
money had been made by the Union
Pacific that the company had a hard
time dispOsing of its earnings and
had nothing else TO do with it's cash
but spend it on luxurious" Offices
in New York.
81 have never been with a line
when a dollar was more carefully
conserved" Mr. Winchell replied.
Mr.. Winchell agreed with the ex-
aiming attorney that great savings
could be made if the railroads Of the
country operated under one direct
ing head.
Would Remain Solvent.
''If you do not get this Is percent
advance will the Union Pacific still
be able TO carry on business as usual
and give the same service?" asked
the attorney.
Il should say we would remain
solvent for some time" replied the
witness with a smile.
From A. L. Conrad, assistant gen
eral auditor OF the Santa Fe. the
examining attorney drew the state
ment that during the first three
months of 1917 the systems rev.
enues increased approximately four
million dollars over a similar period
in 1916 and that the increase in OPP
Grating expenses was about two
millions.
AT that rate" said the attorney.
for every collar of increase in ex-
penses your revenues have increased
50. Is there any danger of the Santa
re going into the hands Of a re-
ceiver?''
Not under the conditions Of
those months" the witness replied
W. 3. Biddel. president OF the St.
Louis-San Francisco. was cross ex-
amined principally regarding the A.
lrrn fNr
ganization.
r. II. Ashton, president OF the
Chicago and Northwestern. said his
road in view OF the existing situa-
ton. would have felt justified in
asking the commission for immedi-
ate relief, even if il had not Joined
all the carriers in asking for a gem
! eral percent increase in rates.
Expenses Increasing.
a. F. Helm. counsel for the Kan
sas commission. pointe+ out that ex-
| penSes of snow and ice removal and
similar items were greater this year
than last because OF the weather
conditions.
Mr. Ashton said he did not have
I a policy through which men were to
| be replaced by women employees
wherever possible but that it was
/ feared women might have 10 be
employed in larger numbers.
IL was true. he agreed. that the
volume OF business on his road con-
stantly was increasing but he was
unable 70 give the percentage.
Telling of recent stock sales by
the company. the fitness said IL had
| been able 10 get the money needed.
Cross examination OF the railroad
officials was concluded today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Daily by L. W. Mueller, Gle
T.. Jefferson Blvd3
VEGETABLES - Cabbage. paying, I2c
selling 15c.
FRUIT - Oranges. case. $500; selling,
2jd6Gc per dozen; lemons per case $3.50
selling, 35c per dOz; apples. paying 81 Is
AGO per bl.; selling, JOG T5c per peck
BUTTER AND EGaS-Cou-try Butter
BByiAg 2ed32c selling. 25d4ec: Cream
cry butter. paying 39c: selling. 45c. Eggs
strictly fresh, paying, 33c: selling. 3sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN (via London), May 26.-
The supplementary was Office state
ment tonight says:
con the Artois front, along the
Aisne and in the western Cham
payne, there were today artillery
duels Of varying intensity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26

Much war material also was captur-
ed.
I'm this sector between the sea
and the Jamiano- Brestovizza road,
the Italians drove the enemy back
as far as Foce Timavo. Flondar and
hill 81, a line south of Jamiano.
Hills 235 and PAT were carried
and our positions extended as far
as the outlying house Of Versic.''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26

(Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, sss<
store, ia L. Wayne So
TIMOTHY-$3.7 5d425.
RED CLOVER-S10.O0d 1880.
WHITE CLOVEk-S2S.O0 per bu.
ALSIKE-S1100412J0.
ALFALFA-S9C OQ$11Oo
SWEET CLOVER--$11 O0Q12.a0
cow PEAS-$4d5.
SOY BEANS-S4. OO65.O0.
BLUE GRASS-S2-5J per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S4dj per bu.
MILLET-S2 OOd2.J0.
GERMAN MILLET-S2 OO02. so
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET 50 90 PEI bu.
NETCH-SS.OOG1O 1000.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S12 OOQI2 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
FISn.

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood E1sh,
Poultry and sea Food Market,
w. Washington Av.J
FRESH FISH-Dr. No. L trout, 1910
IL: saugers 16c ID: yellow pike, 23l2C
ID. large perch. 1612c ID. DR.. white fish,
22Ibc 10. Jumbo white fish 261ac To-. roe
shad. S1.1O each; fresh halibut, 1712c 10.
dr.. ciScOeS. l4c 10.
SMOKED FISH Salmon. soc: white
fish. 2215c; fancy salt makecel 1 ID. each
zoe bloaters, 2d3 10. each, pc; homeless
salt cod fish, pc ID. clubs, zoe ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily ~ the Wesley Millef
Flour and Feed Co., 42C S.

michigan ST.
HAY-Paying, $50; selling S22Q24.
STRAW-Paying. $Sq9 per ton: selling
1900 per ton, or 60 per bale.
OATS-Paying. zoe per bu.; selling.
S5d90c.
CORN-Paying, SLIGO per bu.; selling.
S1.75G1-S0.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. $3.50 Der
bu.; selling, 400 per bu.
ALFALEA SEED IIontsaa groWal-
Selling, $1,000 per Blu.
CLOVER SEED-S11. OOQ1200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
TALLow AND HIDES.

tCarrected Daily by = ". LfDpman, 11s
n. Main ST.
TALL0W-Rough. @d5cs rendered. 80.
1, 5G6c: No. 2. 3d5c.
WOOL-3Od50c per ID.
HIDES-Green. No. l. 1oG1sci CALI ska
l0Q30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26

LOTUS EYE BALM, Grows Ions
Silky I4ashes: strengthens and Clears
the Sight Safe Always. 25c and
soc Bottles-at Coonley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmiss Msrksa.
I2R 4. LeHersnn BLVD

POULTRY-Paying. 2Oc; selling. Dec.
VEAL-Paying, Ice; selling, 15Q35c.
BEEF-ROast, DC; boiling, 15c porter
house. $500; sirlOin. 30Q25c.
HAM-Paying, 2Sc.
LARD-Paying, 24c; selling. &c