davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
THREE CASES Of
TYPHOID IN CITY
Dr.. Freyermuth, However,
Says the Water is Free
From B coli.

Sec'y L. g. F'rcyermuth, secre-
tary Of the health board. made two
statements Wednesday morning.
one was that there are three cases
of typhoid fever In the city The
other was that there is no b. coli
in the city water
Secy Freyermuth declared that
two OF the typhoid cases are i'm the
homes where city water is not used.
and that the third case has not yet
been investigated.
Thursday afternoon an exhibition
Is 10 be made at the city reservoir
OF water According 10 DR.. Freyer-
muth, the intake and outlet 10 the
reservoir have been changed, the in
take being placed where the outlet
formerly was. and the outlet at the
point Of the reservoir where the in
take was formerly located.
This change is said 10 be for the
purpose Of giving more circulation
10 the water in an effort 10 destroy
water. Those who are com petent
judges Of such matter declare that
they fail 10 see where circulation OF
water will have any other effect
than to increase the =. Coli for
they say, l. coli has TO be fed i'm
order TO live Ii this were not true.
they say. the mere act OF turning on
the water at the faucet would de
stroy the +. coli.
a. H.r /. Il
fact that d bottle of the worst poll
luteJ water that can be found il al
lowed TO stand for 90 days win show
that absolutely all the g. Coli that
was in il are dead.
II is also pointed out that e. Coli
l. not a typhoid producing germ.
However, typhoid germs cannot live
ir water iu which b. Coli cannot
live whereas Il. Coli exists ma water
i'm which typhoid germs are absent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
rITTsBURGH LII sToCk.

PITTSBURGH Pa June 12-CAT-
TLE-Supply light; market steady
choice. S1I.3Jd 100; prime. Sl7.25d lT.e0
good S167Jd 11.35. tidy butchers SlGJ
a 1873: fair S14J0a 1900. common
S14.JOd 1000: common TO good fat bulls
10000 1880, common % good fat COWS
- COG 1900: heifers S1@JO0 1900; fresh
cows and >pringers S6pUOM 1000. veal
calves. Sl1OO.
SHELF AND LAMBS Supply Ugh.
arket steady. prime wethers S1ACJ.
good mixed S12O0MI3.OO. fair miNeI
$1,000 100. culls and common. SiUD1
500. lambs. S11 -: spring lambs 5000
HOGS Re-eipls. 10 double decks
market To- lower. prime heavy hogs.
Sl6.7OH l6 80. mediums S1I.tiU0 ] Z. go
heavy Workers. Sl7.3OH 17.40: li-ht York
ers. S17.Dd Il 40: pigs St7.30H 17.f0
roughs SlITJd 1850. stays S1i15N 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

ton of community betterment activ-
tiles and 10 help push the financial
drives in war movements
Publicity Problems
lannes NcPhetridge OF Iadlan8p-
oils. state superintendent of pub
LEFTY. spoke on The Problem OF
Publicity He said that it is the
state associations plan 20 have
each county association establish a
department of publicity with "a re-
porter i'm each school who would
help 10 gather the Sunda' school
news OF the county. To- be used I'M a
Sunday school news column I'M AT
least one Of the county seat news
papers.
Rural churches. he said. should
turn their grounds into parks. with
a stepping-stone walk from The
highway 20 the church door. and
with beds Of flowers on either side.
Shrubbery should oe used 20 con-
ceal outbuildinSs and TO decorate
doorways. A parking space should
be provided for motor cars On
the lawn a bulletin board should
be set up. giving the name of the
church. he Sundays when preach
ing services are held. the name OF
the pastor. the hour for Sunday
school and the name of the super
intendent. At crossroads. he said.
markers should be placed. giving
the name Of the church and the
distance 10 it. with AN arrow point
ing the direction. a black board for
church and Sunday school an
nouncements should be placed at
the general stores Of the neighbor-
hood.
The Church and Joy Riders
The period for the summer slump
in attendance is at hand. he said.
and if country people who 20 Joy
riding TO the cities would attend
school and church services i'm the
cities. and if city motor parties
jaunting over country highways
would visit the rural churches. the
decline in attendance would not
occur
The general conference was fol-
lowed by one of the presidents and
vice pIeSlueulS, Itu 10y -. -. Ellis,
president Of the Grant county asso-
citation. when the time for holding
conventions. county orsaniz3 ton
methods and similar subjects were
discussed.
Miss Ella Brewer. secretary Of
the Grant county association. led
the conference Of secretaries and
treasurers. in which many speakers
discussed methods Of gathering sta
tistical reports for the use of the
county and the state associations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
FAILS TO MAKE OUT
CASE AGAINST WOMAN

Rudolph Wolf failed 10 make out
a case against Clara Howard. q
colored woman whom ne claimed
had stolen SIS from his trousers
pocket ON the night OF May p.
while the two stood watching the
home guards drill at Leeper park.
Wolf said that the woman had
thrown her arms around him. and
"a little later ne missed his money.
which he said she had taken out Of
the pocketDook i'm his pocket by
cutting a hole I'm it and extracting
the money The woman testified
that she had never even seen Wolf
and that she had only been i'm South
Bend two weeks. The judge dis
missed the defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
HAROLD kINCH.

Harold Kinch - years old. 500
:. Main ST., died Monday morning
al Salt Lake City, Utah. after a
three months illness OF stomach
trouble
He il survived by his wife and
TWO children. Allen and Eugene
Kinch His father and mother. Mr..
aud Mrs John +. Finch, and three
brothers. Clifton Kinch. Lawrence
Einch and Paul Knch. all of this
city Mr.. kinch was born in Plym-
outh i'm 1895, moving 10 South Bend
seven years ago.
The funeral will be held in Plym-
outh saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the residence OF his par
ents. Rev. Yeager officiating. Burial
will be i'm oak Hill cemetery,
Plymouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

dress Of welcome.
FL am all on edge. he conun-
ued. "but after / have trained "a
while every morning I'M the base
ment. YOU had better look out
When ] was young I was some kid
and. believe me- old hid Z can 90
some vet You just put me IN a
room by myself and youu ind ]
can 90 some.
u ann almost as good as I was i'm
NY younger days, and after I train
To-. a while in the basement T Will
be awful hard to handle ion "a room
by myself" ne sadly concluded his
morning interview.
BE sure and put what the mayo
says IN the paper, said Dr.. h. e.
Freyermuth, secretary OF the health
board. who had listened attena
lively TO his honor's discourse on
his physical training program.
Gee, that'H make them sit up
and take notice, old Iid won't it,
came from his honor as he slowly
walked into his own office from
that, OF the health board Then as
parting shot ne said.
~ tried TO be truthful and tell
those people just how things are.
but maybe 7 hadn't oughta talked
that way. Goodbye boys he ended
sadly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
To HAVE PARADE
Here's Formation and Line of
March For Pageant on
Thursday Evening.

Plans for the formation and line
OF march or the Sunday school pa
Fade which is 10 take place Thurs
day evening June f5. We're an
nounced by r. f. Wolfe marshal OF
the parade "Wednesday The parade
viii form near the corner OF Coll
tax and Main. and after covering the
business district of the city. win
disoand at tine high school before
the evening session OF the c0nNen-
tion begins. The procession viii
move at 7.l5 O'Clock.
From the formation point the
parade viii move east 20 Michigan
st. then south 90 Wayne ST.. west
10 Main. north on Main 20 Wash
ington. where the procession will
cUuntermarch. returning on Main.
Wayne and Michigan to- the point
OF formation Here the parade viii
continue west 20 the high school
where II will disband
The parade Is 10 be made mp Of
eight divisions. each led by a mar
seal as follows
Division ] and s-MarshaI H. G
Imel-Eedmen band. visiting dele
gates marching visiting delegates I'm
machines.
Division Marshal s. O.
- Bienis- Misha wasu band AHsha-
waka schools.
Division marshal. Il. r.. White
Baptist churches Christian
churches
Division 4-AtarshaI. IT. T.. Fass-
nacht-kazoo band OF the Wilson
Brothers club. First NJ. +. church.
Trinity a. r. church Epworth Me
mortal church, Lowell Heights ". r..
church
Division Marshal. =. o. Miller
United Brethren schools. Church
or Brethren schools Evangelical
schools
Division g. See division ID
Division Marshal. Charles Zil-
5ner-Lutheran churches. Episcopal
churches. Temple Eeth- EI Saliva
lion Army Church of God. Colored
churches
Division s-Marshal. Jess Gear
hart St Paul Methodist Memorial
church. Grace NJ T.. church StulI
Memorial church River Park
church. German A. T.. church. Wes-
leyan VI l.. church
Division 9-Marshal t. b French
knights OF Pythias band. Pres
byterian churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert 70. Mielke. railroad de-
tectve. South Bend, and MARI L
Wydezynska. sesmstresS south
Bend
Peter Elngsenberg farmer Mar
shall count, and Alberta Barnett
bookccper. Joliet llL
Frank r. Miller tsrmcr New
Carlisle. and Monica HcdWidgo
Strantz New Carlisle
Thomas q. Haksa foreman. Glen
coe H. and Barbara \ Eackar
Evansville. III Married by Justice
Wypiszynski
Alexander George Igonside gran
tie dealer HASTINGS Mich. ana Anna
Elizl beth kopscay school teacher
South Bend
Elery ID. Mark. mechanic south
Bend and Nafgaret kline don1e~.
tic south send
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
Gossip of the Markets

fag are more understandable iu the
light of The Hurley statement that
the United states in TWO wears VIII
have merchant marine OF $4,000
tons. and the grouping OF British
tcnragc under that seemingly De- o.
common control ans designed Gao
protect the United k-usdom'- owes
seas trade after the war The prIu-
cpal English compauie- have been
gradually assimilatin- alI available.
tonnage and now have 81 total ur
about $500. 1000 tons. whereas tvp
Years ago their combined tonnage
was 120O.0uO tons. With the adds
tiou OF the Mercantile Marine bot
toms th total viii approximate 81
100000 tons. Good judges of the
shiJp.Ia situation feel that tIe
American COMPANY viii not make a
mistake If it sells It's tonnage Whi.e
prices are stiu high.
III Is understood that the nego-
tatious looking toward the LEASING
by Great Northern ore of the ball
arce of its mdeveloped lands lo
Colorado Fuel q Iron are progress
ing. but The stimulus TO Tue>day
rise was provided by a report that
officials of the Steel corporation
were prepared TO enter into CONF
petition for the lease Prior 10 the
war some Of the leases OF Great
Northern ore lands were as .ow a-
g. cents "a ton, with the average
about 40 cents The present afer-
a-e is around S1IJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
Program for
Convention
Wednesday Night

Wednesday Night
.-15 to 4.5u-Three divisional rail-
lies-tl1 elementary. ,-t Sec
ondary go adult
Thursday Morning.
D. Bible hour-Dr. Van Nuy>
Breakfast
$500 90 S.S0-To VISIT publishers
display and educational exhibit
S:f5- song service. Scripture read
ins and PRAYER.
s-15-Address-L. =. Edgar.
9:45-Eeport OF board OF directOrs-
Eugene Fisher
s:55-Election Of state officers and
board members.
IU.0J-Music
1O-l5-Suggestons on publicity
Iannes McPheuidge
-Address-Dr. Brewbaker
11:O5-Nusic
15-Stories told bv Miss Mamie
Lee Frayser.
.45-AnDouucements
2-oo-Adjourn.
I2:IO-E Elementary and secondary
division luncheon.
Thursday Afternoon.
1880 10 4.15-Four divisional meet
ings-CD elementary 60 sec
ondary. CD adults, CD admin
istratiOn.
200 sunday school patriotic pa
rade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
DEATHS
DAYTON II. RITTER.

Dayton II. Ritter. % years old
died Tuesday afternoon at his home
I'm Ly0ick Of a complication Of dis
eases lie is survived by his wife.
Alzada Ritter, his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Ritter. all Of Lydick,
and four sisters. Bernice Ritter, also
Of Lydick: Mrs William Grau and
Mrs Herman Long of this city. and
Mrs JudsOn Wenrick Of New Car
Isle. The funeral services will be
held Thursday morning at 70
clock at the Broadway Evangelical
church. Rev. r. Garfield Johnson
viii officiate Burial VIII be in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
EAsT BIrTALo LIZ sroCk.

EAST BUFFALO y June l.
CATTLE Receipts 10 bead market
active. prime steers S11.JUu1e 10.
butcher grades. -. D0H16Jn
CALVES Receipts 10 hcsd marx 1,
active. eull % choice S6uDu ID. a.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Gr1
head market slow and $50 lower
choice lambs. S1NO0s1 1875. cuil 20 fair
SfGOOd11.-O. E-lrI.uE~ $1,000 IJ.-p
sheep 5000 90
HOGS Receipts f0p. market active
and -T- lower Workers. S1t--J0 j. 49,
Dizs SI115 mixed, $3.50 1890 heavy
$1,000 u -. ruugl- S14TJM lJIl
stays. $1,000 n 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

International News Service:
NEW YORK.. June - - The
cheerful news from France this
morning and The easier tone which
developed i'm the money market yes
terday caused a strong tone in the
stock market at the opening today
and during the first Is minutes there
were general advances ranging
from around point 10 over >
points.
Marine Preferred was i'm persistent
demand. advancing ] point 10 100 y
and the steel shares we're Vigorously
bought. l.. :. Steel making a sain
of s. 10 ass and Baldwin rose 5
TO S712
The Tobacco stocks were the
matra advancing "a TO 1853.
United Cigar stores IA to 97i2 and
Tobacco Products 10 TO g..
The rails were also i'm demand
with Reading advancing : To $50
and Union Pacific advanced y To
1211A.
Mexican Petroleum gained = to
81 and Distillers was actively traded
in. advancing point TO 5Sis
Liberty rs sold AT 1852 The
As were traded i'm at 94.56 and the
IA s at 1854.
There was brisk buying i'm many
stocks all through the early fore
noon with many Of the important
issues making additional gains. The
steel shares were in good demand.
Steel Common advancing one point
TO 90
The Tobacco group was the
strongest on the floor American
Sumatra and United Cigar stores
being traded in on a large scale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
.TTHERFORD RUTHERFORD
WNPISZNNSkTS COURT.
I1laI

William NanderbeCk ~. samuel
Beloskey for possession of real es-
tate and 500 damages.
WickiZer- Bondurant Co. cor
porauou. 49, A w Sewers for
possession of premises and $50
DANA ges
Polish Merchandise corporation
" steve Maiicki 10 recover SIS on
ar account
Tried.
4 judgment has oeen rendered pa
favor OF the plaintiff IN the case
OF Lewis Caloeck SIS August ..
Mass and Alfred A Mass. doing
business under the nrm name and
style OF a. 2 Mass and Son. for
the sum OF S67 damages and the
costs amounting 20 $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
CHICAGO PRopUcE.

ceipts 1908 tubs creamerv extras.
AZ drsts 4lafIl.c- packing stock
EsG>-ErceIpts aO1s3 cases. current
receipts ->H3l ordinary Lrsf- -~fi
~ ulsf-- all s-.- extras - tt-sf %
checks lGd -Ie- lilt.-s. -JuZ -
HLLSL Twins new. lfl-le-.
-1-. young Americas Ipug.oru>
--i brick II.
LIVE rbI ITEA -Turhevs --c--.
chickens s1c sprr-s 31d $50 rorsfe-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
INDIANA DRAFT BOARDS
HAVE HIGH STANDING

Indiana and Pennsylvania are
tied FOR first place honors as states
whose local and district draft
boards have been the most Efficient
accurate and prompt i'm making and
filing their reports with Provost Mar
Gen. CroVder. This Information
was received by local draft boards
Wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
MARTIN. NOT STAPLES.
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER

Frank Martin. sul uo, Raymond
staples as was reported u The
News-TimeS. was the second winner
OF a Chicago scholarship as "a result
81 the examinations last ApIiL in
which students from south Bend
participated Raymond Staples won
honors bic mention. ant the ram-s
were inserted iucOrr.rtlt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
FUNERALS
ENES LEON BOs.

The funeral OF Ewes Leon Bos Will
re held at Lowell Heights NJ L.
church. at = o'clock Thursday at
teruoon Rev. Guy H. Black Vill
aud burial will Ice i'm River
View cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

NEW YORK. June 12.-The FL
nancial News Buuetir says: Great
Northern ore has been persistently
accumulated for some time past.
Some of the buying has been traced
to Rockefeller Interests. according
TO vell-informed interests.
During reactions "a good class Of
buying including odd lot absorption
is again appearing in United States
steel Weak speculative accounts
are reported i'm specialist channels
TO have been fairly we'll eliminated
since the break OF below par
Preparations are being made IN
Wall 81. circles for a stock market
activity greater than ever before
witnessed. Far-seeing mem bers of
the exchange say they expect large
trading in the not distant future Ia
some quarters it Is declared that the
addition of a new ticker service for
bonds. etc. is in anticipation OF
greater activity later on that viii
tax the machinery of the exchange
70 a degree never before seen At
tention il directed 10 the fact that
this is the only free market i'm the
world. and should definite peace in
diCations make their appearance
speculative operations would CON
centrate here from all the big ma
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
CHEERFUL NEWS
EASES MART TONE
General Advances Marx First
Tradlng-Marine Prefer
red in Demand.

NEW YORK. June H.
Stocks maintained steady tone
I'm the Hual trading TO-DAY espe-
cially United States Steel and
READING There WAS also "a
good demand for General Mo-
tors Tie market remained
quiet with traders disposed To
await further news from the
western front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
MAKE YOUR HOME GARDEN
LAST ALL WINTER.

Glass jars. rubber rings. and
hot water and those berries.
fruits and juicy vegetaules viii
furnish dishes and desserts all
winter
Moist hca- absolute e1eanInese
in handling the product 20 be
canned. willingness TO work for
yourself and your Country are
some OF the necessary require
ments IL vOu wish 70 keep fruits
and vegeta bles in good condition
for winter Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
SEEDS.

corrected Daiyl by warner Bros. seed
store. III l.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY S42JdS4.75.
RED CLONEE-S1S0$22
WHITE CLOFER-$33
ALSIkE-S14 JUq$1S.JO
ALFALFA-$l l0S14
SWEET CLONER-S1GdS1s
COW PEAS S4.7JQS6.
SOY BEANS--S5JUdSGJ0
BLUE GRASS
FIELD PEAS - 500 500.
MILLEIT-S3a$3.IJ
GERMAN MILLEI-&3dSS7J
JAPANESE AfILLET 50dS3
MAMMOTH CLONER-S20NS So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
FARRRI ACQUITTED.

Carlo Fabbri was found not gull
~ OF perjury in films false SEIZED
ME OF accounts by o. julE m the
circuit court late Tuesda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

Our advice 20 owners 30 f.Is is
TOT 20 wait until the rush season
s. on Have yoIr fur repaired and
raEaodeled now az special summer
prices H. Greeublatt MIS-. Fu~rier
go : Michigan 80 -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
PROVISIONS.
PhONlStONs
Corrected Daily by T.. W. Mueller. 2I7
IaHa

NEGETABLES-Ne southern pota-
toes. 1Oc ID: old potatoes, paying 65c,
selling Sjc busheI.
FRUIT-OranEes. case. S79J; selling
10000 per doz lemons. case. S4dSS,
selling G0c@Sl-0 dOz.
BUTTER AMI EGGS-Crea merry but
ter, paying, 4Sc. selling. 4Sc; eggs. ,i2c ;
selling Sc doz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
LIVE STOCK.

tCOrreeted Daily by Major Bros, ;. LO-
gan ST., Mishaw AKA
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 70 good
1dSc; prime 96R1Oc.
HOGS-120q13O lbs. 1870; 1900 IL
lbs, 1jl2c; 1J001d 100 lbs lJI4c; TO W
15hc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
NAMES THREE OF THE
IMPORTANT DETECTIVES

"Objectiv es are the one essential
If success is 70 be attained in our
Sunday schools" according 20 John
L. Alexander Of Chicago. who pre-
sided at the conference of the couu-
" and township officers Of the sec
ondary division Wednesday morn
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
Without otjectives." he said.
I'VE have no goal To reach. and CON
sequently we .UIdom get anywhere.
Every department from the first TO
the last. should have some definite
point in view i'm the work. Otherwise
tine undertakings of the department.
no matter which one IL might be,
viii he futile and without fruitful
results.
"Objectives are especially neces-
sary i'm the work OF the secondary
division. There are three which are
essential: First. affording training
opportunities for the teachers and
leaders of the youth. second, af-
fOrdins training opportunities for
those striving for teacher and lead
erships. and third. providing sug-
sestive activities for the teachers
and leaders. both mature and en-
lryo. that will serve as stimulation
H. furthering and carrying out their
undertakings with energy and
punch
Discusses Problems.
Aside from this Air Alexander
spent considerabl Die time m discuss
ing with the county and township
officers present, the general prob
lens pertaining TO county. township
and local school work. i'm connection
with the secondary division. After
outlining several programs. mclud-
ing that Of the county superinten-
dent the adult teachers and leaders
and the Young peoples which were
given as examples ~ good objec-
tives i'm the sunday sSho0l work. the
conference was closed ny a round
Ia ole talk by e. y Burnie general
secretary OF the sunday School as
ISOLATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
COUNTY TAXES FOR FIRST
HALF YEAR ARE $1,119,226

County Auditor Wolf has com
pleted the auditing OF the distribu-
ton OF county taxes collected for
the first half of the year and which
amount 10 Sl1IS,226. OF the total
the corporation tax IS the greatest.
amounting To S2S7,92S.92. with the
special school tax Of SISJ,6S9.11,
second highest. The complete tax
list is as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

nal STRAW AMI u ED.
(C---~-cted Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 42O =. Mich
igaR ST.
HAY-Paying. $50; selling. SIS 10 $50.
STRAW-Paying, SO Per ton selling,
lJc per bale
OATS-Paying. 10. selling. 500
SHELL CORN-Paying, $40; selling.
81
EAR CORN Paying. $50; selling,
Sl.75
TIMOTHY sEED-Payiug. 81 per bu. ;
selling, $50 per bU
ALFALAF SEED Montana grown
selling. S15 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paylng. $50 bu. sell
ing SD
SOL BEANS-Selling. $40 bu
COW PEAS-Selling, $40 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
POULTRN AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by JimiDie's Market

rs p. rIenersOn BIVd.l
NEAL-Paying, 1Tc selling. 1JdaJc
BEEF-Roast, 3Oc: boiling 20: por-
terhouse JOdGOc; sirl0in. 4jd 90
HAM-Paylug 29lac selling 33c
LARD-Paying. IS. selling ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

2OL.e: geese "a. ducks --1-
POTATOES Receipts o.. ar- Mine
uesota and Dakota uliHs ,Ip 1905
new. S26JW2 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices


NEW YORK. june I--C.osins
prices ON the ~rock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

tendance at the conference making
suggestions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12

NEW YORK. June 12.-The New
York Mail says: Negotiations for
the sale of International Mercantile
Marine tonnage under the English
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
is MANS JOB, SPEAKER
TELLS CONVENTION

CONTINUED FROM RAGE oNE).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
South Bend Markets

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corr tel Daily by J. w. Burrell. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Payiug $201 per bu
OATS Paying zoe, selling 9Oc per bu.
RYE-Paying s165 bu.
BRAN-Selling. SLIGO per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Sel selling. 50 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $50 per
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 per cwt.