davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-20

and was carried alive to the Institute where he was given over to Curator Schurr.
 Death is not known to the woods folk. It never came to Clarence though he did cease to exist as a living, breathing entity. He was ushered from life by the curator and his skin and skeleton saved to be mounted.
 Surrounded again by woods folk Clarence sits in a glass case to be seen and studied by the children of men. Surely what better fate could he desire
 But why do we call him Clarence? :? Well you see the guide who accomp- anied the city dweller into the wilder ness was know as Clarence and the city dweller decided that Clarence's name must be perpetuated. So you see why MT. Porky-Hog is known as Clarence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
COUNTY COUNCIL
IN ANNUAL MEET
Appropriate S421,726.50 For
1918 and Make Up
1917 Deficit.

a sum Of 2421.726.50 was APP
propriated 10 -. Joseph county for
the year Of 1915 10y the county coun-
ell at the annual meeting, held
Tuesday morning at the court house.
An additional amount of 3S.O9O.29
was also appropriated 10 pay eX-
penses incurred during the year OF
1917. that ran over the amount ap-
propriated az the meeting last year.
The county tax levy for 1915 was
400 and for this year il was re-
duced TO 39.9. The county sinking
fund levy in 1916 was .OS. this year
il was reduced to 90. The interest
on county bonds in 1916 was .O5 and
this year il was reduced 20 "a. This
makes .03 reduction in the tax
rate for 1918.
The money appropriated for 1918
viii be used To pay expenses incur
red in the repairing of bridges,
roads. office salaries. supplies. etc.
The members of the county council
are: NJ. W. Mix. Mishawaka; r.
Mulligan, South Bend; Martin Mo-
chel. Wyatt; +. u. Warner, New
Carlisle: w -. O'Brien and Frank
Mayr of South Bend; H. Eggleston,
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
"Snooks" Insists
On Being Locked
Up With Master

Joe Ross. sos Niles I'd. thought
he was about 10 be released from
Jail However he only thought it,
Here is how il happened
Joe has a hound that responds TO
the name of "Snooks" "Snooks" has
an awful temper. minds only Joe
and cares nothing about being
handled by other people. Yesterday
afternoon she was out with Joe
shooting at ducks on the st. Joseph
river. They weren't shooting long
however because the shots we're
heard by an officer.
A. the station Joe was charged
with shooting within the city limits
ana led To a cool cell In the
schuffle Shocks" had laid down un-
der a bench and was not seen by
any OF the officers until a few min
utes after Joe had been locked up.
Then il was decided that Shocks
ought 10 rest in the cell with Joe
because she had been with him on
the shooting expedition.
one of the officers whistled for
her 10 follow. She wouldn't. Another
whistled Still she wouldn't. Another
tried TO lead her by the collar.
'Snooks" emitted a wicked gTowl
and showed her teeth. Another tried
to pick her up and carry her into
the cell but he dropped her just i'm
time as she turned her head and
made mean snap at him.
So then they unlocked Joe's cell.
As they did so his eyes beamed with
an "Oh. / am TO see the stars and
green grass once again. They are
going TO let me GO But he was all
wrong. He was only taken out of his
cell so he could come and get
"Snooks" When he found this out
tear came very near believing his
naked eye However he carefully
picked "Snooks" up in his arms and
took her back TO the cell with him
where the two could talk about the
cruel world
Later Joe did get out of jail on
bond And so did SHOCKS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
PAIR BOUND OVER
ON SERIOUS CHARGES

Helen Bauicka. who admitted
that she had thrown her baby. only
few hours old. into "a vault i'm the
west end of the city. where it was
found ON Aug. -. pleaded guilty to
a charge of abortion i'm city court
and was bound over 20 the circuit
court grand jury Tuesday morning.
Mrs Caroline Powecki. also charged
with abortion. maintained her in
uocence. but testimony i'm pre-
hminary hearing was sufficient TO
cause judge Hammerschmidt 10 or
der her bound over. Both were re-
leased under bond.
Tommy Ross was fined one dollar
and costs for shooting firearms
within the city limits.
Joseph Prick and John Beaish.
charged with violating the city
traffic ordinance were continued un-
iii saturday
Stanislaw Kuspinak. charged
with child desertion. was released
ON bond and his case set for Satur-
day. sept Is.
Charges of larceny against Ralph
Banks and II. L. Runyan were dis
charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
WILL ENTERTAIN 80
AT DINNER TONIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. WeStervelt,
5sT y Lafayette blvd. Will entertain
"a company of 80 guests at dinner
this evening. cOmplimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert d. Warner of Decatur.
H.. who are visiting i'm the city. The
affair will be given at o'clock at
the Country club. Chain O. Lakes.
Included among the guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli T.. Seebirt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Il. Warner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 4. Slower, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Romine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett
Trash Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dunk
lin. the Misses Florence Forster.
Bess Staples. Harriet Slower, Mar
iorie Warner Florence Weld. and IT.
Gail Davis. Dan SChurtz, Philip
Nicar. Howard Pryne and Miller
Hamilton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
MRs. WILLIAM r. RRoWN.

Mrs. William r. Brown. o years
old Of North Judson, Ind. died AT the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Sher-
man Naftzger. S3f y. Eighth ST..
River Park. Monday evening at $50
after "a five weeks illness of cancer
Of the stomach. Mrs Brown is sur
yived Dy three daughters. Mrs. Naft-
zger of South Bend, Mrs. r. +. stew
ems Of Hammond and Mrs. J. b.
Murphy Of Crown Point. Ind. and
one son. A. Brown of South Bend.
There are also two surviving sisters.
Mrs. =. a. York of Wabash. Ind.
and Mrs. Mary McGee of Dover,
Okla. and two brothers. James
Hubbart and Isaac Hubbart Of War
rem. Ind.
The body Will be sent 10 North
JudsOn Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock on the Nandalia and the
funeral viii be held from the Brown
home in North Judson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
CHOSEN FOR
CIRCUIT COURT TERM

w T.. Kuss and W. $. Robertson.
jury commissioners Of the circuit
court. Monday selected the grand
jury and the petit jurors for the
term of the circuit court
The members of the grand jury are
10 report Sept 10 and the petit jury
Sept. l.. Following are the men
chosen.
Grand Jurors.
William Schmeltz. Portage town
ship. y. Main st, South Bend
Charles Weiss, Penn township.
A c. Snyder. Penn township.
Tomas Fair. Lincoln township.
Percy G.. Hartman, Center town
ship.
f. NJ. Barrows Penn township.
Petit Jurors.
Henry Reinhard, Olive township.
William Ulrich. Madison township.
Henry Shuets. Madison township,
Alvin Hostetler. Olive township.
A. NJ Hickman, Portage town
ship. Dean building.
Charles y. Edwards, Portage
township. All 5. Michigan ST.
e.. Y Miller, Union township.
Ira Weldy. Madison township.
Edward Stark, Portage township.
John Edwards. Center township.
John c. Flack, Lincoln township.
chris Lerner. Harris township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
RETAILERS TAKE STEPS
FOR WAR ECONOMY

Steps TO curtail the return OF
goods and 10 standardize and min
imize delivery of merchandise in ac-
cordance with economy suggestions
from the national council of de
Tense were taken at a meeting of the
Retailers bureau Of the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday noon. Twenty
retailers agreed upon a nOn-return
schedule and decided To make two
deliveries i'm the central part of the
city daily. and one daily i'm the out
lying districts. a committee was
appointed 10 present the matter 10
other retailers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
SCHOOL REOPENS;
BIG BOYS ABSENT
AppreCiabIe Loss in Enroll
ment in Upper Grades is
Laid to War Conditions.

The school bell rang again in
South Bend Tuesday. And the high
ways and by-ways were full Of
youngsters. some dragging reluc-
tant feet toward the big red build
ing with its terrOrs i'm the shape of
readin'. writin' and 'rithmetic, and
some tripping along merrily, glad
of the change from a summer of
nothing To do"
Enrolment figures were not
available early this Afternoon But
there has heen an appreciate fall
ing of, especially in the upper
grades and among the boys This
fact was reported by several of the
teachers 1t had been anticipated
by Supt. Nuner.
The scarcity Of labor and the
enormous demand which raises
BOYS wages appreciably undoubted-
ly tempted a good many Of them to
stay at their summer tasks rather
than return TO school The law will
be enforced, of course. the authori-
ties say. but there are many i'm the
twilight zone between Il and 16
years Of age whose help is really
needed for their own and the sup
port of their elders and these must
be exempted from school providing
they fill the laws requirement i'm
the way OF permission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
GAINS RECORDED
ON STOCK MARKET
Defeat of La Toilette Amend
mentS to Revenue Bill
Cause Strong Tone.
International News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. THE de-
feat of the LaFouette amendments
to the revenue bill caused gains OF
from fractions TO more than one
point in the leading industrials. at
the opening Of the stock market
today
L. $. Steel common opened with
sales of 5000 shares and ranged
between HOS and III. against
1892 at the close on Friday. Beth
lehem Steel b was up one point at
1854 and the other steel stocks
showed an Improvement OF more
than a point.
The copper stocks were strong:
Inspiration advancing Ia 10 53 and
Utah 1 point 10 951s.
The marine issues advanced frac-
tiOnally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
EXPECT NEW REPORT ON
WATER CONTAMINATION

That the water contamination re-
ported several days ago is not so
serious as was first thought is the
sist Of the information given out by
Supt TOwne Tuesday morning
The first report was made after a
hurried analysis and was not con-
sidered as official The analyses
which are being conducted al the
city laboratory are expected To be
completed some time Wednesday.
The tests are being made with eN-
ceedingly large quantities of water
Those made with the regulation
amount. one cubic centimeter, did
not disclose any contamination
whatever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
REGIMENT TO BE
FORMED IN EACH CAMP
Jrternational News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Sept. THE dis
position of the colored members OF
the national army, which has had
the attention OF Sec'y of War Baker
for nearly "a month. was decided to-
day. The Negroes will be trained
with the white soldiers at the 10
national army environments
"One infantry regiment OF col
ored troops will be organized at each
Of the 16 national army canton
ments. where sufficient personnel is
available" says a general order is
sued by the war department today.
This means that one colOred rCgi-
ment viii 60 with each of the Is
white divisions when they are sent
overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
PRAYER MEETINGS
PRELUDE TO REVEALS

Cottage prayer meetings, prepare
tory TO the Dunlop Evangelistic
campaign at Trinity Presbyterian
church which begins Sept. is. will
he held Tuesday and Thursday even
ings of this week 4 prayer meet
ing will be held Wednesday of next
week at the church.
Tuesday evening meetings will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Gem
berling. 220 y. Francis St; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Becker S96 +.
Wayne St. Mrs. Dora Nornhulz, 2lI
SYCAMORE St. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hathaway. 7O7 Miner st. The serv-
ices will begin at 1880 O'Clock and
last until s. All those living i'm the
neighborhoods are invited TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
ARCHIBALD LOCKER.

Archibald Franklin Locker. 30
years old died at his home. So y.
Eighth ST.. River Park, Monday
morning after two years illness of
diabetes. lie is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Luline Locker. two daughters.
Mrs. Elsie Bosworth and Miss ELISA
Locker and his mother, Mrs Mary
Locker Mr. Locker was born April
g. 1861, and has lived i'm St Joseph
county an his life
Funeral services will be held
Thursday from the residence at
o'clock and from Olive chapel. Wax
arusa at . o'clock. Rev. p. J. Ford
viii be i'm charge of the prayer ser
vice and burial Will be in Olive
-cemeterN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
MISS AMANDA W. RYAN.

Miss Amanda w. Ryan. So years
old. Clay township. died sunday aft
ernoon of old age. She is survived
by her sister Mrs. Emma l. DALEY,
Of Jackson, Mich. Miss Ryan was
born Jan. p, 1884. in Boston. Mass.
and she had lived in Clay township
for the past 60 years. The funeral
viii be held from the home of her
niece. AIRS Robert o. Myler Port
age rd., Wednesday afternoon at .
O'Clock Burial will he i'm Riyerview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
DROPS MATCH IN EMPTY
BARREL: LOSES AN EYE

STETBENNILLE. o., sept S.
George Androskey. 70 years old. OF
Mingo Junction. was curious 10 know
what would happen if he dropped
a lighted match into a supposedly
empty whisky barrel He put his
right eve 10 the bunghole 10 see.
When the barrel exploded "a part of
Georges rose was blown oft and he
will lose the sight of the eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
FAIR GROUNDS
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
iXtra Seats Are Being Install
ed-COmmunity Singing
to be Feature.

SDringbrOOk park viii De the
enc Of continued activity from
~ until the opening of the Inter
ate fair on next Tuesday Work
en- were busy even during the
abor day holiday erecting bIeacher
bats just east Of the cement grand
Stand. Much OF the material that
#wss used In the construction OF tho
s baseball park bleachers will go into
i this section and seats will be pro-
Svided for over 1000 people Perm
lament backs are being placed on the
grandstand seats which viii do away
with the renting OF temporary chairs
hich was done last season
The opening day Of the fair Tues
5day. viii be Childreu's day and the
school children Of South Bend and
AIisha wska. as well as all OF the
/ country schools .n the county viii
Re admitted free one OF the fea-
lures OF the opening day viii be the
i Introduction Of folk dances. which
met with such favor at last falls
= entennial IL is likely these dances
2viu be continued each afternoon
{during the week
community singing
Another feature which will inter
est many local people will be the
community singing. which is i'm
charge Of the South Bend musical
ORGANIZATIONS. Patriotic selections
viii be featured along with the mu-
steal programs &c the bands Tt is
probable that the soldiers now en-
camped here will be the guests Of
the fair management one afternoon
during the week Pres't John :.
Bordner has extended am invitation
20 Col. George W Freyermuth. who
has accepted provided the army men
are still here. ON another afternoon
the Big Brother Boy scouts Will at
tend in body. giving their drill
In front Of the grandstand
Mrs. s. W. Pickering has been en-
gagged 10 take charge of the grand
stand ticket sale. Downtown ticket
Offices for the advance sale Of these
seats will be- open next Friday at
Hula and Calnon's cigar store and
i'm the Hobbies OF the oliver and
jefferson hotels. Mrs Muburn
Studebaker. who has had charge Of
the sale OF the box seats has met
with splendid success i'm disposing
or these locations. Some of the box
= ders who will not be- able 90 be
esent during fair week have re-
. lrned their seats and they viii be
Xesold for the benefit of the Red
ross fund.
Work is continuing daily ON the
track and horsemen pronounce that
- In perfect condition The start
ID judges stands VIII be decor
With flower boxes during fair
and will Doe kept filled with
ing plants Joy the Beyer Foral
The fair will be open each even
nth all Of the free attractions
many special features 10 enter
the evening crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
DUR-MlNUTE MEN
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

lectures by the -four minute
EN-" will be given at the various
heaters during the week with "a
81 hedule arranged as follows. O.. Il.
j ewinski at the White Eagle and
honeymoon ON Friday, and at New
[<arlisie on Saturday, a. b. ketcham.
White Eagle and Honeymoon ON Fri
dav: Newton Walkerton North Lib
erty. on Saturday. r.. NJ. Hutchin-
son. IasaUe. Wednesday and Audi
torium. Friday. W. w Van DeVere,
Orpheum. "Wednesday. I-asalle, Fri
DAY. Eli F. Seioert. Auditorium,
Wednesday, Orpheum, Saturday; L.
r. Hardy. oliver. Wednesday. Castle.
Friday. William Happ, Castle. We'd
nesday. oliver. Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

DEATHS


Marietta Lou Harding 2c-months-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford S Harding, died at the nome Of
her parents. clay township. Tuesday
morning at O'Clock. after 80 hours
illness Of commissions. The funeral
viii Doe held from the home Thurs
day az . o'clock. Bishop White Off
ciating and burial viii, be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
NASTY MEDICINE WILL
PROBABLY TASTE WORSE

LONDON. Sept Medicine is
going To taste worse here. Sugar
pills will he difficult TO obtain. a
long list of pharmaceutical prepare
lions containing sugar or glycerine
has been put under the ban because
of the need of saving the two in
gradients mentioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

replevin suit 90 recover
HAYNES automobile was filed i'm sue
perior court by the Guaranty Secur-
tiles CO. against Albert Ditch. Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Niedgodski recov-
cred the machine from Ditch and IL
was placed I'm a local garage until
a settlement is made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
PTrT>RURGH Inv STOCK.

PTTTSDTRGW p. SeTf |TATIIH
supply SIGHT. market steady. cauiUo.
Sl2-7Je1 t. -. prime. 81. T-H 49,, go"..
Sll -0u T. -. tidy butchers. SllWft
ID -. fair ~ nlaaI0. common & m1i
300 common Co good Tat bulls. SGuutf
300. common to good TAT COWS Si.,nFf
900. heiferS 81 O0aI 40 -. fresh COWS ana
spriuEcr~ S1.0ufIe 90 veal aelVeS. $1,000
heavy aud thin calves. NI.-ud ilUt
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply li-lt,
market steady: prime wcthers S1i5o.
good mixed $40 uOfI1O 80. fair miNeU-
-. -lfFa.1I- cuII~ and common. Sa.pif
100. spring lambs. SlGOo
HOGS Receipts. double decks. MARI
ket To-. lower. prime heavy hogs S191a
IN 10 -. mediums SO 1Oa 10 10. hea,rt
Workers. SD tsgI 10. light Workers.
S11 Ia $500. pigs. $1,000 t675. rougls,
S1iO0F 100. stays S14eod 1T.p9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
MONEY AND ENCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept 4-Call money on
the floor 81 the New York Stock FIX
changed today ruled at q per cent. high.
per cent. low. Is per cent
Time money was firm
Rates We're. ~ days. 2HJ per cent;
ga DAYS ~. a. per cent, > months. > per
cent. = months. > per cent. months, 3
per cent
The market Tor Prime Mercantile
Pnuer was firm.
Call money IN London today was 81.
per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady With
business In Bankers Bills az S4.15ia FOR
demand S473 for GJ-day bills. and $40
for gO-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
CHICAGO PRoDICE.

CHICAGO sept BUTTER Re
ceipts SSgS tubs. extra frsts ala Pc
drsts $40 40i.c, packing stock. 33N
.sb&tc
ElftfS-Reccipts. GTS1 cases. current
receipts 23i asst. ordinary hrsts.
.sils ~ BIO hTsts. .Gie N Bee. extras. 41r-
checks. 2Od III. dirties. ZTH3fe.
CHEESE-TWius new. %. diaries
24c. Young Americas. 24c. loughorus.
20. brick %
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. -. chick
ems 2li. nEisc. spriugers Z2N24.
ro0~ters. 1884, "a 11r- geese. 1fe- ducks
l9IeMg2c
POTATOES -Receipts. - ears. Mime
sofas and Ohios $40 bbI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
INDIANAPOLIS BANK
GETS BOND ISSUE

The Fletcher American National
bank OF Indianapolis was the sue
cessfuI bidder i'm bond sale
amounting TO Ss3.6o0 for the inn
provement OF the RECOMMENDATIONS
road I'm Penn township which was
held at the county treasurer's office
Tuesday moruins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
FAST BrFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EANI TT TEAIAl. =. !. sept ,"
CATTLE-ReceiIts 30 head market
active and steady. prime steers. S13JOn
100. butcher grades. S6O0d $50
CALVES Receipts. 80 head: market
slow and &c lower. Gull 10 chOice. 500
n IL -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 20
head market lambs slow. sheep active
choice lambs. Sl62Jd 1910. Gull 10 fair,
$40 Goa 1910. yearlings $1,000 400;
sheep. 5000 11-J0
HOGS-Receipts 300: market slow
and 30 lower Workers. S1N 0O0 49, ~
pigs S17.ZJd l7.75. mixed. s1>90M ~. -,
heavy SIS 90d19 rOugls. S17OOd
1870. stays. 81 00G 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. John Law
renee Hartzer Of Chicago. "a daugh-
Ter. az the Thousand Islands Canada
sept. q Mrs. Hartzer was formerly
MIS- Hortense Drummoud of this
cts.
Born 90 Mr. and airs J H. Iro1-
side $50 rs. Cort sr- daughter
sept q Mrs. Ironside was FORMER
u Mss Gladys setter OF this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
SKULL BROKEN BY BAT

MARION. Ind. Sept. Carl
Rock. Is years old. is in a critical
condition from injuries sustained by
being hit on the head by A ball bat
which flew from the hands OF "a
batsman during "a ball game at Mat
ter park Monday afternoon. His
skull was fractured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
GOD HELP Is FURTHER"
Il KAISER'S PRAYER

international News Service:
THE HAGUE. Sept. &. - The
occupation o. Riga by the Ger
mans today called forth from the
kaiser one of his customary
notes of exultation. In mes
sage 20 the kaiserin from head
quarters the emperor said This
is another milestone Of German
strength and determination for
final victory. May God help Us
further"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
PLAY AROUND BONFIRE,
LITTLE GIRL Is DEAD

MARION. Ind. Sept while
playing around a bonfire built by
her and her playmates. the clothes
Of 6-year-old Pauline May Mcclure
caught fire and caused her death a
few hours later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
MILLINERY AND ART NEEDLE
WORK

We invite YOU % attend our FAN
Opening OF Millinery and Art Needle
work Thursday and Friday. Mrs. NJ.
A. Fraiick. ISL y Main ST. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.


UNION STOCK YARDS. lr. Sept o.
HOGS Receipts. coo. market slow. -
rr 1p- lower. mixed ami butchers SlHsH
W. 1N.G1. good heavy. $1,000 l~.sI. rough
heavy SlG6nU il ~ light SIC 15fI 1850
pigs. S11IoG 1GJn. bulk St1 fnH is 50.
CATTLE Receipts lbuO. market
weak. To- 20 -. lower. h-eFes. - >flf
IT, 80 COWS and hpifcr~ 50 ~tI rs 90,
Stuekerg and feeders So unu4 r.. Texans.
So SOFA 1879. calves. Sl1.1Jn 1850
~UEEP-Ai8rkef steady native and
western. S7.~5H N 4o, lambs. >11 -1sl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
CUICAGO CASH CRAIN.

CHICAGO. sept WHEAT No.
red S217H2 20 NJ. - red 214eI21Sl-
winter S314G21g
CORN NJ. mixed. 81 9SI2 No. =
white. S212d21f; No. yellow. S2o>0
I'll. No e. mixei. S2OIM2uJ. No. mix
I'd. SigS
white. ISL nGnc. NO. 3 white. JStamI9r.
No. whit % ~ standard. JSt4N
- -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
MILLINERY AND ART NEEDLE
WORK

We invite YOU Co attend our Fall
Opeuing OF Millinery and Art Needle
work Thursday and Friday Mrs. NJ.
a. Frauck. 1o1 y. Main SO. Adyt