davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
NE VI EXECUTIVES
At STUDEBAKER' s
L. w. Weeks, w. H. Miller
and Otto SChermann Now
Hold Directing Jobs.

Announcement of the new person
mel of the management of the South
Bend branch OF the Studebaker cor
poration was made Thursday. l.. W
Weeks is branch manager: w. II
Miller, assistant branch manager
and Otto a. Schermann is retail
sales manager.
The changes were brought about
by the transfer of J. 3. Renshaw
former manager of the local branch
TO the Atlanta, Ga. branch, and the
resignation OF John Z. Reynolds as
retail manager. Mr. Renshaw hao
for some time and had made many
friends.
Mr.. Weeks. the new branch man
ager. came 10 South Bend from At
lanta. exchanging positions with Mr.
Renshaw. He has been with the
Studebaker corporation for Is wears
and cOnseque emily is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the company's policy
Before going TO Atlanta he was con
nected with the Studebaker branche:
at San Francisco and Los Angeles
Calf, being at the latter branch
when l.. j. Ollier. now vice president
OF the corporation, was manager OF
the branch.
Mr.. Miller came from the Stude-
baker branch at Portland. ore
where he has been located for the
past four years. Before joining the
Studebaker forces he was with tbs
Hudson company on the west coast
lie is a thoroughly experiences au-
tomobile man.
Mr.. Schermann. the new retail
sales manager. il a South Bend man
Born and raised Ina this city. he wa.
for "a long time connected with tn,
Times. and subsequently The News
Times. as "a linotype operator
Schernlann Joined the Studebakei
forces i'm December. 1915. after 4
period Of rest in the west. and until
his recent promotion was a mem aeI
Of the retail automobile sales force
In recognition Of his services he wa.
advanced and placed in charge OF
the staff Of statesmen when the va
cancy in that position occurred. Al
OF the new executives maintain their
offices i'm the new Studehaker branch
building at Lafayette blvd. and
south 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
TRADING BRISK At
MARKET OPENING
Prices lump From Fractions
to More Than 2 Point Above
Wednesdays Close.
ILternationaI News service

illtEuAuOl8l News service
NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Trading
was brisk at the opening of the
stock market today and first prices
were from fractions TO more than
point above yesterdays closing.
Bethlehem steel r made "a gain
of * at 95s. and L 5. Steel ad-
vanoed : TO Ill Baldwin sold at
6S. gain Of Ia and Crucible was
up Is to 72A.
The Marine issues were strong.
Marine preferred advancing l2s to
90, while Marine common and At
lantic Gulf advanced one point.
Pittsburgh Coal rose "a 10 53l2
and Distilleries Securities showed a
gain Of rs TO 81 Central Leather
rose ] point TO S4a
The copper stocks were slightly
higher.
There was a general selling move
ment in the market during the fore
noon on which nearly all the open
ing gains were wiped out. L. s. Steel
reacting from III 10 11O12. Marine
common lost all its gain and the pre-
ferred declined from 9Olt 10 $50
General Motors after selling at 1O2
dropped 10 99ls, but then rallied
again 10 1904.
The copper stocks and railway Is
sues generally showed fractional
losses. 1t was generally assumed
that most of the buying at the open
ing consisted OF covering of shorts
and when this demand was supplied
prices broke under moderate sale.
Liberty loan bonds were actively
traded in, selling at 1904.
Money lOaning at six per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
DENTISTS WILL PLAN
FREE MILITARY CLINIC
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


The work on the drafted men is to
cost the government nothing. and
is being done all over the nation.
Government cards will be issued
TO each district. signed by the sur
geOn-general of the army. The
names of men certified for service
will be obtained from the exemption
boards. and these men will be or
dered 10 report 10 various dentists
for examination. This examination
will he compulsory on the part Of
the drafted men. After the amount
of work necessary has been ascer-
tanned. appointment cards will be
issued, and the men will have TO
report to have their teeth fixed.
Repair Bad Teeth First.
The worst cavities and bad teeth
will be repaired first, leaving smaller
cavities. and teeth less likely to
cause trouble in the next four or
five months. will be left for army
dentists to take care of later. This
is made necessary by the short time
in which the work can be done.
Only those men who have been
actually certified for service will be
included in this measure. Those
who claim exemption. or whose going
is in any way in doubt. will not be
treated The work will be rushed
as rapidly as possible, of course.
since the drafted men are scheduled
to leave on oct. c.
The edelegates from the society
who are TO meet at dinner at the
Oliver Friday night TO discuss the
plans for the clinic, as appointed by
DR.. Stoeckley. are:
South Bend, Dr.. +. L. AXtell DIT.
John Lavengood. DR.. A. r. Messick
I-Elkhart. DR. George w. Menges,
DR.. +. w. Seidel. DIR. C. +. Harter.
-Laporte. DR.. J. l.. Smith. Or. F..
+. Freeman. DR.. A. s. Wasser. -
Goshen. DR.. w. .. Nallette, Or. D..
W. Singer. DR.. c. o. Dobson. Ply
mouth. DR.. c. W. Burkett, DR.. c..
+. Hitchcock, Dr. H. A. Deeds. -
Bremen. DR.. s. p. Shonkwiler. -
Nappanee. DR.. .. X. Little. DR.. j.
d. Scott. Rochester, DR. r. j..
Nc lwee. DR. Perry Heath. -Mish-
dWdha, Ut. +. II. lINlut III. L. NJ
Walton. Warsaw. DR.. A. r.
Church, DR.. f. VanOsdol, DR.. ]. r.
White. Knox, DR. G. F. Brand.
DR.. II. s. Stoddard. Hanna. DR..
c. II. Dennison. Argos. DR. E. r.
Welsey. Syracuse. DR.. O. C..
Stoelting Milford. DIR. J. +.
Peterson. -Kewanna, Or. s. b.
Roth. Culver, DR.. r. III. Buttner.
-AIiddleburg. DIR. a. u. Farver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
DENIES He TOOK
UNCLE s 81, 100
John Baker. Arrested in Fort
Wayne, Must Face Charge
Next Saturday.

A plea 81 mot guilty" was en-
tered hy John Baker. IN city court
Thursday morning charged with
larceny Baker is said 10 have
stolen $1.I80 from an uncle mere
Thomas SimontOn lie was arrest
ed in Fort Wayne az the request OF
local officials and brought back by
capt. Of Detectives Barnhart We'd
nesday night The case was set
FOR Saturday with bond set at 81 200
Baker acted as confidential agent
for his uncle. and had charge of his
bank accounts. etc II is charged
that In this capacity he juggled the
accounts i'm such "a way that the sum
ne is accused of stealing was de-
posted IN his own name i'm bank,
and after a while he drew il out and
left the city.
Joseph KOtwas. brought here from
Kalamazoo To answer a charge Of
child desertion pleaded not guilty.
and the case was set for oct 2
Bond was fixed at 5000.
Fred Maddox charged with ma
Hcious trespass by Henry Frank.
entered no plea. lie Will be tried
Saturday Meanwhile lacking the
$500 bond asked, ne is az the county
Jail
Louis Shipman. pleading not
guilty to "A speeding charge, VIII be
tried oct. J. ON that day also
Fred Shildmyer. charged with as
sault and battery by John Fress, TO
which charge he has pleaded not
guilty, viii come up, and Joe Sher-
man. with similar charge pre-
ferred by Sam Raj, Will also he
tried
Ike ,Kruzuna with a prOvocation
charge against him brought by
Catherine CresOlka, pleaded not
guilty, and was released under $50
bond. lie Will be tried Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
MRS. CHARLOTTE BAHDE.

Mrs. Charlotte Bahde. So years
old. 217 Paris ST.. died Wednesday
afternoon following an illness of
four weeks OF old age.
and one son. Mrs. Glenn Wolf of
Fort Wayne. Ind. and Minnie and
Henry Bahde of this city. There are
also 70 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. Mrs. Bahde was born
April Is, 1884, in Hessen, Germany.
She has been a resident OF this city
for the past nine years.
The funeral will be held at the
residence. Rev. H. Hole Of the st.
Pauls German Lutheran church Of
iciating Burial will be in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
MEN HELD HERE
WILL De PAID
Draft Boards Get More De-
tailed Instructions From
State Agent ESChbaCh.

Instructions have been received
by the local draft board divisions 10
exercise greater care and allow
wider latitude i'm exempting aliens
to have all quarantined men en-
rolled on the proper blanks SO that
they will draw their regular pay for
service while in quarantine and that
the first quota TO go to Camp Taylor
will he 20 per cent instead of 40
per cent as had previously been ar
ranged TO go into the first contingent
will be white.
The instructions came from Jesse
Eschbach. state CONSUMPTION agent,
who. i'm the same communications
forwarded kilograms from Wash
ington. In the matter of aliens; the
kilograms showed that EN- bassies Of
foreign nations were protesting the
cOnscription of persons owing for
eigu allegiance. The particular tel
egram reads.
department OF state is receiving
complaints from many of the EN-
bassies regarding the drafting of
aliens who have not declared their
intention TO become citizens. Please
caution local boards 10 be very care
full to inform those who appear to
be aliens of their right to file their
claims of exemption. In cases
where it appears that. through ig-
norance, aliens have failed to file
claims of exemption. the boards
should extend the time and reopen
the cases"
The telegram is addressed to the
governor of Indiana and signed
'Crowder" Two other kilograms 50
addressed and signed. read:
beginning Oct 8. send 20 per
cent of your quota to Camp Taylor
made up exclusively of white men.
Schedules showing the specified
dates upon which the installments
from each Of your local boards will
move will be furnished by the Amer
lean Association of Railroads. EX-
cept for local adjustments, made
after consulta,:on with the passen-
ger representative. these schedules
should control The movement of
colored men from your state is de-
ferred until further orders"
Notify Taggart, Raab. Dugdale,
chairmen. local board South Bend,
Ind. that men held in quarantine
are entitled to pay from an includ-
ing day on which they report 10
local board in compliance with
164-C Mobilization Regulations"
You will note. writes Mr. Esch-
bach, ''by the terms of the telegram
that the men must have reported
To your local board on form 164-C.
If your local board has not already
called the men on this form and
they have not already reported, we
urge YOU 90 take care of that mat
ter Immediately so that their pay
will begin. We are very glad to
have this matter arranged in this
manner. and that the boys will re-
ceive their pay while in quarantine.
I'VE should be very glad 10 be
notified Immediately upon the lift
ing OF the quarantine by the United
States surgeon so that we may
make arrangements at Camp Taylor
for the mobilization Of your
quotas"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
FOR DIRECTORS
OF INSURANCE SOCIETY

Police and Gremen OF South Bend
were voting today for directors i'm
the Police and T'ircmen's Insurance
association. as preliminaries 20 the
election to- take place nationally on
oct. >. There are about 40 police
men who are members Of the assoc
who are members James Cutting,
WILLIAM Wesolek and Willard Kerr
are officials I'm the local police di-
vision and ROY Kuoblock is the fire.
mems represeut1tive. The results OF
the election viii be made known to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
DEATHS
JOHN VI. RF.AVEs.

John 81. Reaves. - years old.
1886 w. Colfax av.. died Wednes-
day afternoon following an illness
OF FIVE DAYS Of complications.
re is survived 10y three daughters
and four sons. Mrs. Frank Ran
stead. Mrs. cora =. Harrod. both Of
this city and Mrs. Ella laughter
of Toledo. O.; George. Harris. VIII
ham and Frank. all residents OF this
city. and two brothers. Peter Reaves
Of tEis city. and :. Reaves of Jack
son. Mich. Mr. Reaves was born in
Green county. o., sept. %. 1887. He
has been a resident OF this city for
the past - years Mr.. Reaves was a
private i'm Co. p. 4Sth regiment, In
diana infantry
The funeral will he held at the
residence Burial will he in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
New Offensive.
ENGLISH STEAMER SUNK
By ENEMY SUBMARINE
IIternational News Service !:

International News Service:
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. III
\ steamer arriving here today re
ported that the British steamer
Wentworth, from an Atlantic port to
a French port, had been sunk by 2
submarine on Sept s. All on board
were lost, it was stated
The Wentworth was one Of several
ships that were attacked and sent
down oft the French coast while
under convoy. Submarines suddenly
arose in the midst Of the merchant
fleet and began firing torpedOes
right and left The Wentworth dis
placed 3,s2S tons. and hailed from
New Castle. England She was a
comparatively new ship. having been
built at Sunderland i'm 1913. She
was $50 feet long and 80 feet in the
beam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
FIVE OUT OF FIRST
SIX PHYSICALLY UNFIT

Ready to work overtime II neces-
sary in order 20 complete the exam
inatiou OF the additional 200 men
called 20 the colors hy Division No.
OF The local draft board. board
members started the work bright
and early this morning. out OF the
FIRST six men 20 be examined. 1--WE
we're found 20 he physically unfit
from some cause or other lt Is
estimated over half OF the 200 men
called viii be discharged on phys
zeal grounds. Just ST were exam
ined Wednesday leaving 11s 20 he
pur through the tests Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
GIRL DISAPPEARS
FROM CLUBHOUSE
Fifteen-year-oId Lass is Last
Seen Sunday Night-Po-
lice Are in Search.

Julia Kenneth, i years old. left
home last Sunday night, spent the
evening at the German club house,
corner Indiana and KenwOod avs,
and has not been seen or heard of
since. Her aunt, with whom the
girl was living at 1912 s. Scott St,
has asked the police department to
hunt for the girl.
Julia took nothing with her and
was bare-headed when she left the
house. No reason for her leaving
home has been assigned by the aunt
Mrs Aicag. except that the girl has
run away before. If Julia is found
il is the intention Of her father,
George Kenneth. 10 put her in a
girls school, where she can't get
away again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
CmIcAGo LINE sTnCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. III. sept z
HOGS Receipts. 600o. market strong
10 1Qc higher mixed and butchers
81 l5U - 40. good heavy. S1S1JW le go
rough heavy. S1S9Jd191J. light, SiNl5f
1898. pigs Sl425dtS1O. bulk. SlsIJn
1880
and weak o. Zoe lower. beeves. s. 2.fn
40. cows and heifers. SJ1Ou l15u
Stocker> and feeders So 2Jfl 10. Tex
ans. 80 f0N 1870. calves. Sl0OoH 100
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market weHa.
loo lower, native aud western. - s0n
ESQ. lambs, SD 256l11.1J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
BEWARE OF THESE
WOMEN SOLICITORS.

Two women. representing
themselves as from the city
health department. are making
the rounds of the city. collecting
$3.50 in advance from suscep-
tible ones who want To buy
book. and arranging for them 20
pay balance in monthly install
ments. 4. l.. ShroOff. PSI +. Du-
bail av.. reported the matter TO
the police
The health department doesn't
know anything OF the solicitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
CHILD OF FIVE TRIES
TO START FIRE WITH
OIL. DIES OF BURNS

Burns received about o'clock
Monday morning when a can OF
kerosene which she was pouring
into a kitchen stove exploded, re
suited i'm the death of Grace Irene
Dare. five-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Dare. Jefferson
st. road, at 12:45 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Miss Dare. together with her
brother George. and sister Blanche.
seven and ten years old respectively.
wished 20 start a fire in the stove.
They were alone. So they tried
Kerosene oil. There had been a fire
I'm the stove earlier i'm the morning
and a few OF the Goals were still hot
when the girl poured the kerosene
into the stove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
BOOK FUND is BOOSTED
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

The BUY a Book for a soldier
campaign is well under way at both
the hizh and grammar schools.
Judge l.. NJ Hammerschmidt spoke
at both schools this morning and
emphasized the point that a good
book does much toward sustaining
the morals Of a soldier.
Much enthusiasm is being shown
and it is estimated that a gOodly sum
will be turned in by the students
Monday. AT the high school the
work is being carried on through the
sponsor groups and at the grammar
school 10 divisions have been form
ed. each under the supervision Of a
teacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27

Mrs. Carl Ginz and Miss Ruin
Goewey We're hostesSes this after
noon at a delightful o'clock tea
given at the formers home. l112 =.
Michigan 81. at which Miss Helen
Davies was the honor guest. Mrs
George Davies of Chicago Sister-in-
law ~ Miss Davies. poured The
table was made attractive 9TH
clem3tis and garden flowers were
used in the house decorations. The
guests mum hered Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
FOUR MORE ENLIST
AND GO TO FORT WAYNE

Theodore Keller cor D. CoifaN
AZ. Harry T. Berg 1907 IS sample
49, Walter T.. Sehane, -o2 T.. Bow
man ST.. and Monroe T.. Fa'kenherg
90 AiishaWaka. new recruits. were
sent 20 Fort Wayne Thursday morn P
ing from the local army recruiting
station
Keller and Perz enlisted u the
qua rteTmasters corps. while Schaue
and FaIkenherr Joined the en-
Fineer corps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
WATER BOARD AND
HEALTH OFFICIALS TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

4 joint meeting of the waterworks
department of the city and the
health department has been set for
Friday morning, To consider The ad-
visibility of installing chlorina-
ton apparatus i'm the city water
works A decision will be reached
at that time. il is believed. based
upon recommendation of Maj. J. o.
Cobb of the United States public
health service.
Two cases of typhoid reported
Wednesday brings the months total
TO 124. No new cases were reported
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
WILL NAME INSPECTORS
FOR u. S. ARMY HORSES

a booklet containing the specid-
cations for the horses wanted for
army purposes has been received 10y
County Agent John :. Bordner.
According TO the information re-
ceiyed. "a local man will DE appoint
eel 10 judge the horses offered for
sale i'm this vicinity The purchas-
ing quartermaster. stationed at Kan
sdS City. Mo. will send a govern
ment agent here to buy the horses
The name OF the Judge and the
day for the showing will be an
nounccd i'm the near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
Y. Nj. FRAGMENTS" ARE
READY FOR THE FRAY

The colonies and captains of the
y. II. c. A. membership campaign
army met with General Il. &. Stanley
at the Y. NJ. q. \. at noon Thursday
10 complete arrangements for the
campaign oct. 10 s.
The members Of the y. NJ. @. \,
viii be divided into two regiments 10
he known as the Red and Green
regiments. J. b. Campbell will act
as colonel for one regiment and J.
w TAYLOR for the other. The en-
tire campaign will be under the d.
rection OF Mr. stanley Reduced
mem bership rates viii be offered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
LOCAL WOMAN Is ON
STATE CLUBS PROGRAM

The program for the convention
OF Indiana Federated clubs. 10 be
held I'M Fort Wayne oct. 2$-26, has
been announced by the executive
board of the Indiana federation of
clubs. who met last week TO make
the plans The program is a most
attractive one, embracing much
that is Of particular value at the
present time.
Mrs l.. s. Fickenscher of this city
will appear on the program Thurs
day. She is head Of the department
Of conservation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITY
DURING COMING WEEK

Preparations are already under
way for Halloween celebration at
the Country club. The last regular
Country club dance will be on Fri
day sep. Is.
There viii he no dance this sat
urdav but the qualifying round i'm
the golf play for the presidents
trophy Will be held
ARRANGEMENTS have been made
through the courtesy of Thomson
and Mckinnon to get inning 10y i'm
uinG reports of the world series
game. sunday. oct. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
CHICAGO PRnnICE

CHICAGO sept u BUTTER-Be-
ceipts. 1-GTS tubs. creamery extras. 4@isr;
extra firsts. 43r. irsts. II l2di2lzc; pack
ing stock 36i2n31i4c
EGGS Receipts. : 900 cases current
receipts 34G3Tc; ordinary hrSts. "6m
blac: trsts. 31h3>c: extras. a6l4 e.,
checks. 21M31c- dirtieS. 2SM54c.
CHEESE new. 26e: dairies-
21i2c. young Americas. pc, longhorns.
2Nc. brick. 29M30c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 1>c- chick
ems. pa 23i3c. spriugers. -; BOOSTERS,
lIc. geese. HAS: ducks. f9c
POTATOES Receipts. "a cars. Mime
sofas and Dakotas. SLO0ff !. 10: WiSrun-
sir and Michigan Sl1dflU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. a.. sept CLOSE
WHEAT Cash. s. 10
C0RN-Cash. S205: Dec, 81 .22l, MAY
SI192,
OAfS-Cash. 6laG62t.c; sept. 62i.c;
Dec. GIG. MAY. 64isc
RlE-No - Si.ql
CLOVER SEED - Prime. cash. Old.
S15-45: new. oct and Dec. Sl3Ij; Jan.
and March. Sl3S0.
ALSIkE-P Prime cash. sept and oct.
Sl2GO. Dec. Sl270. March. ST. 50
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. old. $50 y. .
new. S}59l2: Sept and oct. $500 = +,
Dec. SG7i2 March. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
NIoRE LAND FoR mi.
ternational News service

International News service:
LOUISVILLE. KY Sept 81
Purchase OF zoo acres of land for an
addition 10 camp Zachary Taylor
was announced today. Barracks for
the accommodation Of an additional
5000 men will be erected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
NAVY YARD STRIKE
is CALLED OFF
International News Service

~ trrpdtluuul News service
NORFOLK. Va. Sept. -. -- The
strike AT the local navy YARD was
called Oft by union officials today
the 800 men returning TO work.
IL was stated an agreement had been
reached with the government to
settle the troubles by arbitration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
POULTRY AND MEATS.

NNWIItlItW HhIIN ID WtiIIIIIE y aIIHI ~
12s r Jefferson Blvd
POULTRN-Old chickens, lSci springs.
24c
VEAL-paying. i1c: selling. lJQ3jc.
BEEF-Roast. 2Jc- boiling. -oc; porter
house JOH6OC: siriOin. $500
HAM-PayiHg 2Gc, selling @0dJOc
LARD-Paying, 10, selling. 30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept ~
CATTLE Receipts. 90 head market
slow: prime steers. Sl4J0d 15.IU. butcher
grades 81 Goa l. -
CALNES Receipts. 20 head. market
low: Gull O. choire NJGOnIGOo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2G0n
head market slow choice lambs SIG "a
NJ Il o.: cull o. fair. S10uUdIG ~ year
lings. Sl3oOM 100 sheep. S5U0QtI ~
HOGS Receipts ~. market active
WORKERS. Sls--sOd 1870 pigs SIS Goa
j, -: mixed. $1,000 laI0. heavy. S1gGn
q 1910. r0ugls SlHc0m1SJG. stays.
SlGO0a17O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
GIVES HOME GUARD
\ PAT ON THE BACK -

-. Joseph county home guard
organization received "A pat ON
the back" Thursday i'm tele-
gram sent 10y Charles o. Roem-
Ter. "A member OF the patriotic
team which is touring this sec
tion Of the state 10 stir the peo-
PIE up on war problems. 10 the
state council OF defense. The
telegram was made public in In
diauapolis. IL reads:
We held q successful meet
ir.S here tonight. The council IL
well organized and the home
guard movement especially so"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, sept. 2I.-Call money on
the moor OF the New York stock Ex-
change today ruled at per cent: high
IS per cent: low. Jls per cent
Time money was firm.
Rates were; 30 days 90 DAYS /
months. months 8 months. e per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was firm.
Call money in London today was per
cent.
Sterling Exchange was quiet with
business IN Bankers Bills az $40 80
for demand. S412 for GB-dav bills. and
$40 for 90-day bills