davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

The ADVANTAGES

that will give you thousands of miles
of troubleless service, with the very
lowest running and repair expense.
: Just the car a man should own during
the war when you want to keep your
expenses down and your efficiency up.
"A wonderfully snappy, beautiful, eco
nomical car for BUSINESSES to
handle, easy to take care of, very eco
nomical to run-costs less than horse
and buggy in the long run!
Just the thing for the business man,
the farmer, the salesman, the stock or
grain buyer, the small family-or ip
fact for any one who really needs a car
to make money and do more business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-06

Light weight, great power, sterling
high quality.
Low gasoline users, very economical
sized tires.
Very roomy-room in the back to
carry luggage, sample cases, suits
cases, tools.
lines, fine paint and varnish
work, genuine leather, comfortable,
dee cushions.
High grade top, high grade equip
ment, big steering wheel, nickel plated
control levers, a car you can be proud
to own.
Very high mechanical quaity-a car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
OPEN OFFICES To
ENROLL WOMEN
Definite Plans For Student
Nurse Campaign Not
Yet Completed.

No definite plans have been made
las yet by Mrs Victor r. Jones. re-
Gently appointed county chairman
OF the United States student nurses
reserve for the local part i'm the
nationwide campaign for student
nurses which opens today. other
than opening the office OF the WON
ems section OF the county cOun-
Gil OF defense, located on the fourth
floor OF the Oliver annex, for the
enrolment OF volunteers each day
between the hours OF 3 and :
o'clock
The call which is sent out by w.
G. Gorgas. surgeon general OF the
United States army. is FOR able
bodied young women, between the
ages OF 10 and 35. Their registra-
ton al this time binds them 10 De in
readiness until April 1s. 1919. for
assignment 10 a training school, CT
william hospital or Army Nurses
school for the instruction that will
fit them for the more arduous duties
upon the field Of action.
In his statement TO the young
women of the United States Gen.
Gorgas has said in part.
If | were a young woman and
wanted TO do my country the great
est service in my power. l should go
at once TO the nearest recruiting sta
ton OF the women's committee Of
the council OF national defense and
enroll in the United States Student
Nurse Reserve. This enrolment
would al once make me a candidate
for the army nursing school or for
one OF the civilian training schools
tor nurses. cannot conceive Of a
more valuable service. a more wom-
anly service. | can give every girl
who enrOlls in the reserve my per
sonal assurance that she is making
herself count. and should be
ashamed Of any woman who did not
long with all her heart and soul TO
make herself count i'm the defeat
OF GERMANY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL
ORGANIZED IN CITY FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK

W. +. Miller has been elected
president Of a new organization in
the city for social service work TO
be called the Social Service Council
OF South Bend. The council which
came into being largely through
the efforts Of Rabbi julius A. Lei
bert. has for it's object the promo
ton of constructive. scientific, So
cial work. the interchange of ideas
and information on social questions.
and the development of personal ac-
quaintance among social workers.
Other officers of the organization
who were elected at the first meet
ing held al the Y. W. c. A. are:
Rev. A. NJ Eells. vice president, and
Miss Irma Collmer, secretary treas
urer
The council will meet at dinner
the second Monday in each month
with the exception Of July. August
and September
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
DENIES INDIANA FAILED
TO MEET JULY DRAFT
REQUIREMENTS BY u. S.

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July e.
Mai Robert c. Baltzell. state con-
scription agent in Indiana. today
denied the report recently circulated
which had il that Indiana failed 10
meet with the requirements for men
made during the July draft call
Indiana made the best showing
of the three states Gndiana. Ken
lucky and Wisconsin, Il was cali
ed on for 7.T7O and sent 1914" said
Mai. Baltzell The quota from the
Hoosier cities and counties We're
nearly up 10 the proper amount and
the shortage OF SIS men was not due
90 any single board being extreme
~ short hut only represents a short
ce Of one or two men from various
scattered boards over rbe state.
These men. however either have
arrived AT camp or viii arrive. in
asmuch as they We're permitted 10
entrain with contingents from cities
iu other states where they resided
when called and were permitted 10
entrsin from such points instead Of
being compelled 20 return 90 their
Indiana homes To- leave With the
others or their board Indiana :
percentage % men furnished on fhe
Iulv cal stands ar the one hundred
mark"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
CAPT. B0SENBURY TELLS
OF RAPID GROWTH
OF MEDICAL RESERVE

While paying high tribute 10
the men who have gone TO the bat
lie front. Capt. Charles :. Bosen-
bury, former South Bend health Of
ficer. declared that the men at the
front are not the only ones who are
giving their services TO the United
States IN this war. in his address
before the. members Of the Cham Der
OF Commerce at their MONDAY
luncheon Monday.
Dr. Bosenbury paid high tribute
10 the medical men who have enlist
ed with Uncle sam in the war. He
referred TO the medical reserve corps
10y saying that when war broke out
between the United States and Ger
many. there were zoe members OF
this corps, and since war began %
600 physicians have volunteered
their services. and these services
have been accepted.
The speaker dWelt upon the work
that is being done by the physicians
left al home 10 aid the building up
of the physical condition OF the men
before they are sent overseas. He
told of the reconstruction division
Of the medical corps
Capt. Bosenbury leaves Tuesday
for Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga.
where ne viii he attached to the
medical department of the army at
that place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
Mrs. RACHEL WEST CALDWELL.

hItS. RACHEL NE2SI IAIDM ELL.
Mrs Rachel West Caldwell. s.
years old. resident OF German
township died al 4.4e O'Clock sat
urday afternoon following a three
years illness OF the complications
due 90 old age
She is survived by three children.
g.. ". Caldwell. 1fS ". Marion ST.
. r. Caldwell OF German township
and VI. + Caldwell. 522 sherman
az. a brother. Frank Barnes. lives
in Buchanan. Mich. Mrs Caldwell
was born oct Il. 1880. in Pennsyl-
'ania. and first came 20 Indiana at
the axe Of seven years. Thirty
years ago she moved 20 the farm in
German township which has been
known. since then. as tine Caldwell
home. In 1857 Mrs Caldwell was
united in marriage TO Cassins Cald-
we'll
Mrs. Caldwell has been a mem Der
or the Methodist Episcopal church.
and was a regular communicate
there until her illness three years
ago. She was also very active in
building up the little church now
designated as the Portage chapel
and tool great pride in its growth
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock st
Portage chapel, Rev. CLAUDE Young
officiating. Burial Will be in the city
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

change that the Berlin government
took official notice Of the honor at
the laying of the corner stone Of the
territorial capitol. on Sept. 3. 1888.
The ceremony was attended by
Baron Won Eischendcher. German
minister 10 the United States.
The baron vas accompanied by
Gen. Grano, Gen. Sherman and other
famous men Later this letter was
received from the Iron Chancellor:
In response to the address on the
NTH Of September last. Sc highly
complimentary 10 myself. I would
exercise my heartfelt thanks.
wish the young city. whose career !
shall follow with the greatest in
terest. the rapid development which
its fine situation and the energy and
intelligence OF its citizens give rea-
son TO anticipate. Bismarck.
Steel Engraving Stolen.
This letter is still in the city's
archives UnriI recently a steel en-
craving OF Bismarck occupied =
prominent place in the city hall
Then some one stole IL.
DlSildI IN has lldu SUI liS HIS
tory It's chronicles include the
names OF Custer. Grant, Sherman
and Logan. and Greeley the Arctic
explorer. From Bismarck brave
pioneers fought their way westward
and from here the foundations of
many important northwest cities
were laid The battle 10 change the
name OF this city is being waged with
some OF this old time herceness and
typical OF the fight is a sign which
recently was erected at the Northern
Pacific station. after the station
sign boards had been smeared with
yellow paint The sign read.
To hell with this blockhea ded
Hun. What cid ne ever do for us.
anyway %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
AMERICANS DISCOVER
BIG GUN EMPlACEMENT

international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
At THE AISNE (nightD, July IS
A great new gun empiacement be
lieved 10 have been prepared for a
cannon or the calibre that lombard
ed Paris. was discovered by Amer
leans near Nanteuil, when they ad-
vanced west OF Bruyere.
(Nanteuil sector is about 81 miles
from the northeastern suburbs OF
Paris)
II is definitely ascertained that an
emplacement found near Breezy was
for naval gun To he used in the
bombarding of distant areas on the
day OF the resumption of the Ger
man offensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
ENTERTAIN FOR ENSIGN
TO LEAVE FOR SERVICE

Honoriuc Ensign r. otto Probst
L. 8. y. r. F.. who viii leave Tues
day morning for Pelham Bay Park.
\ Y. TO- active service. Miss Ruth
Probst. 32f y. Hill St. ente~ta ined
90 guests at a farewell party Sunday
night The military effect was car
ried out IN the house decorations
and a feature OF the evening was a
hag hunt. the favor being awarded
20 Miss Bertha Davies A musical
program was rendered by the St Jo-
seph school orchestra. The out-of-
town guests were Miss Isohel Hoop
ingarner % Elkhsrt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bloom and son OF Middle
bury. Ind. and Miss AIanoIa Kritz-
ner. Of Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
SCOUTS FINISH CENSUS
OF TREES IN TOWNSHIP

That part of y. NJ G. A. troupe
No. 3. which. under the direction
OF Scoutmaster Cunningham. has
been i'm camp at Riddle lake and
has engaged in taking a census OF
all black walnut trees in that local
ity has returned from work in
Lakeville. where the boys thorough
ly cauvassed Union township. a task
involving three days
According 10 Scoutmaster Gun
ninshsm. the work has proved es-
pccislly satisfactory. While in camp
at Riddle lake fun scout regulations
were observed, the boys enjoying an
outing at the same time they were
performing q useful service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
STILL HOLD PAIR ON
SUSPICION AS SLACKERS

Rush Daily, Cumberland Md. and
Steve ReclO. Buchanan. Mich. the
TWO men taken i'm the sweep for
Siackers made by the police and
home guards Saturday afternoon
and evening. are still being held by
the police upon orders Of the exemp-
ton board authorities Neither of
the men were able 10 show their
registration cards. while contending
that they had duly registered at their
respective homes. No one has been
received from Cumberland and
Buchanan regarding the status OF
the two men. and they will be held
until the suthorities do hear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
BISMARCK, N. D.,
To RETAIN NAME
Citizens Point to Patriotic
Work as Indication of
Their Loyalty.

BISMARCK. y. D., July 2S.-Hun-
dreds of requests for this city u
change its name have been received
bv state and city officials from indi-
vi6uals and organizations in every
section of the United states Local
agitation has been stimulated by
newspaper articles in eastern and
Pacific coast papers.
But Bismarck residents have only
10 point 10 their war achievements
10 indicate the city's loyalty The
first North Dakota soldier reported
killed in action was a member Of
the Bismarck national guard unit
The first North Dakota boy 10 be in
valided home from the front was a
Bismarck guardsman. Bismarck has
gone over the top" in every war and
war relief campaign The town
raised two national guard infantry
companies and two headquarters
companies before the war was two
months old IL has been officially
announced that more than 10 per
cent OF Rismarcks male adults are
serving the cOiOrs
Opinion on changing Bismarck :
name has been sharply divided
Those faNorine a change have been
conducting ~pecta cular c4mpa ign
i'm which yellow paint and very eX-
pressiNe signs have been used
Was Once EdwintOn.
on MAY A. 1S2. the town was or
eanfzed a. the western terminus Of
the Northern Pacific railway. 70 was
called Edwinton Then some thrifty
persons conceived the idea or at
tracing German capital oy changing
the name 10 Bismarck The plan
was adopted and - pleasing was tha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

international News Service:
NEW YORK, July 29.-The
stock market opened quiet but steady
today with the feature the dropping
OF General Motors seven points on
two transaction 10 143. There was
persistent accumulation of the St
Paul issues. the common moving up
Ga 10 - IA while the preferred
moved up TO 10. The other railroad
stocks showed only fractional
changes
Tobacco Products were strong at
the start moving up / 10 20 IS
and Mexican Petroleum was -
higher at 90 l-2 while Wilson moved
up I "a to g. a.
steel Common was - higher at
los Ia but later receded TO 1O7
SIS. Onls slight changes were noted
in the other steel industrials.
Trading was of midsummer
character during the forenoon with
very few brokers on the floor.
Some specialties were very weak.
General Motors dropping TO 14I. a
loss of nine points This had a dis
turbing influence on American Su-
matra, causing its price to break
over three points to 134 "a from
which ii rallied to 1876 IA.
The general list was very dun
with prices practically at a stand
still. Steel Common hung mp around
los. Tobacco Products showed
strength. moving up Is TO 4 -
and Virginia Carolina Chemical
was "a mp at 81 IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
FUNERALS

TIE funeral services for Piersor
G.. Baker Will be held at . o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at IA Blaine av
Services Will he held az st. Peter
Evangelical church At 2:3O o'clock
Rev Hugo Weichelt officiating Bur
ial Will he in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
ARMY TRUCK DRIVER
Is FATALLY INJURED
International News Service

IWIFT UUII0WII -NFWN NNTNT'0-
RICHMOND. Ind. July 29-
Frank Conant. army truck driver OF
Syracuse. y. Y. is believed TO be
dying at local hospital here today
as the result OF injuries sustained
when the truck he was driving
skidded from the road near here
and pinned him beneath IT, COnant
had fallen behind the other mem
bers OF the army truck train and
was attempting 10 catch up with
them when the accident occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
CHARGE FORMER
PATROLMAN WITH
HAVING LIQUO R
Lorenzo D. Lee Arrested For
Possessing II Quarts
of Whisky.

Lorenzo q. Lee. Z2s :. Francis ST..
until recently member Of the South
Bend police department. was ar
rested late saturday night. charged
with having the unlawful possession
OF liquor
Although the former policeman 9
arrest took place saturday night. his
apprehension was kept a secret BY
the police through the orders Of
Asst Chief Cassidy until Monday
morning. when the name OF the for
nner officer appeared ON the city
court docket
Along with Lee. Christ Gibachard,
a former bartender. was placed un-
der arrest on the same charge. Ac-
COrding 10 the police the informa
ton which led 70 Lees and Gibac-
hards arrest was obtained Friday
night
The story told by the police is
that late Friday nigh; PatrOlman
Arthur Peterson was ia the neigh
borhood OF Billy Meyers place at
the corner Of Hydraulic and Lasalle
avs The officer saw an automobile
draw up in front Of Meyers place.
70 looked suspicious 70 him and he
walked over 10 the machine
Find Il Quarts.
Lee n said 10 have just gotten TO
the ground on one side, and Gil
packard on the other OF the auto
mobile
What have YOU got here" Pet
erson Is said TO have asked Lee.
You know. Take a look. Lee is
said 10 have answered.
Patrolman Peterson is said 20
have then stepped up on the run
ming board Of the machine and 10
have begun an investigation. He is
said 10 have found II quarts OF
whisky.
After making the discovery of the
whisky the patrolman turned TO
ask Lee and GiOachard where they
got the whisky. but they are said TO
have completely disappeared No
trace OF them could be found by
Peterson.
The officer then took the whisky
TO police headquarters. and made a
report 10 Asst. Chief Cassidy War
rants for the arrest OF Lee and Gil
BACKYARD were sworn ont Saturday
morning and a search was begun
for the two men. They were found
late Saturday night The fact Of
their arrest was closely guarded by
the police until Monday morning
through the orders OF the assistant
chief
Sci Gases for Saturday.
In city court Monday morning
Judge Gilmer set the cases against
the two men down for a hearing
Saturday morning
Lee was dismissed from the police
department a short time ago follow
ing the Ming Of charges against the
officer by Leo Leblanc that the of
fcer had attacked him unwarranted-
ly on the afternoon OF the double
Mishawaka murder and had ac-
cused him or being the murderer.
The police authorities. however
never allowed the charges against
the officer 10 come TO a hearing be-
fore the board OF public safety. Aft
or much mysterious action upon the
part OF the authorities, Asst Chief
Cassidy Is said 10 have visited Lee =
home one afternoon "A few days be-
fore the date upon which the hear
-ng before the board was 10 have
come up and to have discharged
him. Although Lee contended that
Cassidy had no authority 20 dismiss
him. contending that such action
was solely within fhe powe OF the
board. ne remained Off the depart
ment The board then refused to
give the officer a hearing. SAYING
that the charges against him had
been disposed OF when he was dis
missed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
WEARING WRIST WATCH
EASY FOR GEORGE SANDS

Exemption board No. Monday
morning received the following
characteristic card from Atty.
George Sands. who left here with
the $50 South Bend men for camp
Zachary TAYLOR Louisville XIV a
week ago Tuesday
The least thing soldier has TO
do is te wear ms wrist watch Hugh
Wo"hertou has been assigned 10 our
division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
DECoRATEs GEN. BmDLE.

lntcin1u9ual News Service
LONDON. JULY 29.-King George
today decorated Gen. John Biddle
of the American army with the in
sigma OF knight commando Of
the Bath. Biddle thus becomes an
honorary member of the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
TO GIVE PICNIC FOR
DEPARTING FAMILIES

AL the members OF the First
Baptist church will hold picnic
dinner Tuesday evening in Leeper
park honorinE the two families Nj.
and Mrs. f. r. Worden. 217 Z. Du-
bail aV.. and Mr.. and Mrs. ". r.
Smith OF River Park. who are leav-
ing the city. Mr.. and Mrs Worden
viii make their home in Kansas
City. Mo- and Mr. and AIRS smith
u California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
ARRIVES N ERANCE-

Mrs j. F. Lafferyy $50 Haney
av.- has received word OF the safe
arrival overseas or her nephew
Howard " MURRAY. of L.eNinston.
Ky M MurraE - ntember o.
nsse hospital unit 40 40. which is
fn charge Of Dr David Barrow. os
lexington The unit f. composed OF
$50 men and 100 nurses aIl OF
eastern keutuckV-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
.PECIAL FNIR KArES.

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS Ind Juv -s-
According TO word received here
today from the federal railroad cd
uInistr8for ~ Washington arrange
n1ents are made which permit the
railroads m Indiana 20 offer special
reduced fares 10 patrons ~ the
state fair 20 be held here this vear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
TWO EVANSVILLE GIRLS
DROWNED IN RIVER

EVANSVILLE Ind. July 90
The bodies OF Stella Gowdy g. and
her sister Addie GoWdy 90 were
recovered from the Little Wabash
river near here after both the Young
women we're drowned yesterday. In
attem ping 20 save the lives Or the
Young women neither OF whom
could swim. Cros Casedisr. Il. wa
nearly dror~ne1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
MARKET IS QUIET
BUT TONE STEADY
General Motors Falls Sever
Points on Two TranSaC-
tons Reaching 143.

NEW YORK. July "a
Stocks continued dull in the late
trading today despite the most
fsvoTa BILE war news. Profession
ais were not inclined TO take
hold with any degree Of con
fidence and the market dragged
along. Sentiment however fav-
ors purchases on any recessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
TO BRING BACK BODIES
OF MEN DYING ABROAD
-nternatlonal NeMs Service =:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July %
Bodies OF Indiana soldiers dying
abroad Will be brought back 10 for
mer homes after the war and buried
al government expense. the war de-
partment has notified Harry Il
smith. adlutant general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
INDIANAPOLIs LIVE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July - -
HOGS Receipts 5000: market steady 10
5c higher; best hogs. $3.50. heavieS.
S1S.6Od 1880: pigs. $l100a 1880; bulk Of
sales. SIS 6OQ Is %.
CATTLE - Receipts LEGO: market
steady 10 strong choice heavy steers,
S14 J0d17S5 light steers. $500 l6 40;
heifers SS.OOd14.OO: cows. S9OON 200 ,
bulls y OOd11.O0. caves. - .OOd 1000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $50 :.
market steady: prime sheep. ST. .2Jd
1900. lambs Sl4OOd11OO. spring
lambs S14OO@17OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
chicago CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 29.-CORN-\o
mixed S155. No yellow. S170G la
No. yellow. St66@1.7l; No. ! yellow
81 5J0 LOO: No. yellow. 81 ,32d 4Od
40 = white s1.G0 No 6 white. S1.%5n
40ia No 3 mixed S1.j5 No. > mixed
SI.41i4 No. Is mixed. S135
OATS No. white. 16l2d7I4c; No.
mixed 70675i2c. NO.4 yellow, 1914 n 60
No . white 7id76i2c; Sept. 74i3@I1o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
lr u y Rnrean III NIarkeIsI-

nv l. s Bureau Of MarkeIsI-
CHICAGO. July - -HOGS-EStimated
receipts $500; market higher; bulk.
S1T9OQ1S.95; top. $l9O5. butcher hogs.
heay. S1S.GOd1SSO; packing hogs. heavy,
S1T.40d1S.00: medium and mixed. SlIO1
dlSJO: light. SIS 1JCd 1905: pigs, SlTOOu
17.3J: roughs 1890 ,s.25.
CATTLE Estimated receipts 1900 :;
market steady: beef cattle. good choice.
S11 .25d 1870: medium and common.
SO .5OM1T.2J. butcher stock, heifers,
=. JO@l425: COWS s. 25d 400. Gamers
and cutters So 2JdT2j; stockers and
feeders good choice S1O.G0d 1900. com
mon and medium. $I.IJd 1000; veal
calves. good choice, St62j@ 1915
SHEEP Estimated receipts 21Do f.
market lower: shoru lambs choice and
prime. S17.JOM 300; medium and good.
S1j.J0d $50 feeder lambs, good chOi@e.
SD 750 1878: ewes choice. prime. $500
dI3.jO: medium and good, so Ijd 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
CHTC4co PRODTCF

CHICAGO. July p BUTTER Re-
ceipts. 13103 tubs: creamery extras.
43i2c: frsts A.. packing stock. 31i2c.
EGGS-Receipts, 1862 cases: current
receipts 34M3S-. ordinary hrsts 3JN
@1c: hrsts. 3sd }9c checks. 27d2Sc dirt
les. 3Od32c.
CHEESE-Twins. new. 22ls M23c. dair-
les 23i2c; young Americas. ga l2c
brick pc
LIVE RY-TurkeyS SO chick
ems. 2Siac; springers, 32c: rOoster>-
2ll2c: geese. 1Gc: ducks, pc.
POTATOES Receipts rs ears, Ohios
81 JOG2.O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
sTRIkE COLI.APSEs.

international News Service
LONDON. Julv s9--Tbe strike OF
munitions workers an Coventry has
collapsed. the Evening News stated
,uday.