davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
Leak-Smith Wedding.

A marriage of statewide inter
lest was that of Miss Sadie Loyc
Smith, daughter of the late New.
ton H. and Sarah Stedman Smith!
OF Fayetteville, and Mr.. Mial
Wall Leak, of this city, which
was solemnized at $50 o'clock
this afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Buren, O'Brien,
the latter a sister of the bride,
on Washington St. Rev. H. G.
Hill, of Maxton, assisted by Rev
Smith, of the Methodist Church,
oftlciated. DR.. Hill was form
erly pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Fayetteville, and
performed the ceremony when
the parents Of the bride were
married.
The lmproVlsed altar. before
which the vows were spoken,
was banked with ferns and
greens. Preceding the entrance
OF the bridal party, Mrs. F, Leak
sang sWeetly, "ILove You Truly,
Miss Mossie Long, presiding at
the piano, and to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march the
groom entered with his brother,
Mr.. Thomas c. Leak, and took
their place at the altar. Next
came Miss Jane Stanback, maid.
OF honor, in blue organdie with
hat to match, carrying a bouquet
OF pink china astors; following
were Little Frances Stedman o.
Brien, neice of the bride, with a
basket of flowers and Master w.
+. COVlngton, Jr., bearing the
ring on a silver tray. The bride
entered on the arm of her broth
er, Mr.. Howard Smith, who gave
her in marriage.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, the bridal party formed a .
line and received the congratu- !
latlons of friends; from here
the guests went into the living
room and viewed the gifts which .
were elaborate and handsome.
In the dining room block cream
and cake and mints were served.
AS the wedding guests departed
the second concourse of guests
invited to the reception, arrived
and spent an hour.
The bride was gowned in a
smart travelling suit Of tan cloth
braided in blue, with accessories
o match, and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses ard val
ey lilies.
Mrs. Leak is 4 granddaughter
If the late Nathan and Euphran-
a White Stedman, of Fayette-
lille, and has q charming person
.lity. She was graduated from
'lora Mcdonald College, and has |
aiken special courses at Peace
institute and the University. Il
since, she has taught in the city
chools at Durham, Burlington,
nd Warsaw.
Mr.. Leak is a son of the late
thomas c. and Patsy Wall Leak.
# this place, and a member of
ne of the most prominent fami-
les of the Pee Dee section, being
argely interested in the Cotton
1ill and Banking business of the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
Indiana Truck Ordered.

A deal has been closed by
Richmond county with the Caro-
lima Motor Co., of Statesville, for
the purchase of a two-ton Indi-
ana truck, delivery to be within
thirty days, for use of the road
forces of the county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
Mrs. Steele Dead in Arkansas

e IOIloWlllS IS Clppeu from
the Little Rock, Arkansas, Gazette
Iof Jlly 10Th.
Mr.. Elizabeth B. Steele, aged 50,
daugf Ter of the late George W. and
Susar Little, and a sister of the late
Robert A. Little, died at her home, four
miles southwest of Scott, at 2:30 o'clock
yeste. day morning. She was born in
1885 l2ar Wadesboro, NJ c. She married
Thon as W. Steele in 1852. Four years
later she came to Arkansas and settled
on plantation near the site of the home
in which she died. Her husband died in
1900.
She is survived by two children, Thorn
as W. Steele and Mrs. Nette P. Dortch;
eight grandchildren. Thomas w. Steele,
Jr, Elizabeth Steele, Mrs Bruce Ellis,
p. Dortch T. S. Dortch. George Dortch
and Robert, the latter lieutenant in the
National Army; one great grandson. Thorn
as Steele Ellis, and three nieces, Mrs.
John Hamiter and Miss Lula Little of
this city, and Mrs. ". B. Cole, of Rock
ingham, n. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there is
a lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an OPEN
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
Layette for Belgians.

The 9th grade W. S. S. Society,
with the assistance of Mrs. ]. T.
Bennett and Mrs. H. L. Guthrie,
has completed a Layette for a
Belgian infant, and it was dis
patched yesterday to Red Cross
headquarters at Atlanta.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15


JOO'H " "-l9I cId'h' NIleI
Ju'-'I9 Vi 'll9 % u enc CoUr' Oh
1>0i III = Oh o''''@' ""9 d u @"Sle"l
'i'.-o- III I>ooN"I1e''0Iil N4oNu1!
anu .il7 e"II'I was PLEASED TO
'l''' : 'i-'" d o-,1 from MN. lie
"'' vi io'''0 ny 'IIo'oI ~ ~olulII-
''s' ''''" >7Il~'- I9't 0I'
'.'.,... '..'.' -S'.. '.-.''' Ill Ta.coN-
90 ''''''0'' ) "0S9 O'@iA Ids 0e7"
u7'll'Vo Z visionary IaulC"I ana
Wv p vs. 0'SI'V' DU' 'IIe l'oI'oleS
'''''' GAG ) "0.79 has OeeIl d'INoCat-
ms ~, ga , "a : llo" being re-
'0SIIi|So' I'l'eSldIiy aS REGARDS
''''i as I0i "o'l'0II'ldS Illc Judge
D00tI " II'"I1- pom ala 'IloSe o.
o''l 'I'I19''S VINO even no" op-
p'Se . CHUNG VI!9 O"-S0I 10 our
winch 'Ie Wasting 'LleII TIME
'''-' 1'''I ~ ioi % surrey as Ile
''.'' 'O,S e'' 'i'S 1ioSe u oaE' SO
surely 10 W oman suffrage " iALo8
VI '''V +lI+'4IC~l~Ie present BON
po'i.i0aI L'"L'-l b. "a''S11A..%' are
o0L''I-II ''~'t U ID, ~i!~ wen uleE
iIl'S''' o-' l'1 '-'@l party WouIo
oppose It "ou-o nave as much
chance oA e'eCIlh3 d pfesioent IN
1'-0 % d SlLo" Dan "ouia below.
J0os0 oiaIN Ill'Nnt Oy some De
'eiAI0o dill oIo man. ana while
'l9 'loe lit IS III the hel8hDor-
iIoou Vi co. yet MS years are but
'iie iilello" llpe'llllS OF the 1rult,
dilu Tic Is aS Vlllle ana active as
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
Advertised Letters.

The following are the adver-
tised letters at the Rockingham
postotIiCe for the past week:
Messrs Alonzo Atkins, Jimm FulIers
J. G. Griffin, A. J. Horn, billiard Little,
B. katliff g. Luke Sanderson, John vii.
liHNs.
Misses Anna Coe, Josie Coiman, Joaniar
DAVIS, Annah Little, Little . Cutler Nc
liver.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
Weekly Casualties Review

Killed, Wounded, Prisoners and
Missing as officially announced
during the past week for North
Carolina and Richmond County.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

Were our doughboys scared by
their first experience under ire? Not
so as you could notice it. Their Of
ficers had hard work restraining
them from going over the top and
charging the boches' trenches,
which of course would have been a
very foolish thing TO do. Every
one Of the fighters from the states
was boiling 10 mix il up with bayo-
net. trench knife and grenade. The
Americans stood up under fire like
seasoned veterans, and kept a merry
machine gun fusillade going in an
swer TO the shell fire.
1t is typical Of the Yankee that
he cannot rest content until he has
paid off old scores, and when morn
ing dawned the American infantry
men set cut TO exact retribution
from the Huns for the one United
States soldier killed during the
night.
Snipers-the best sharpshooters
in Gen. Pershing's forces-took po-
sitions in favorable spots along the
sector, and watched their chances
with keen Yankee eyes. And every
time the smallest part of a Huns
anatomy showed on the other side,
crack! would go an American rifle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
Goshen News

John Carpenter who died at the
home of lis daughter. Mrs. Lutte
Coats. Z. Clinton St, Saturday and
whose body was Inferred in Oak
Ridge cemetery Thursday morning.
is declared to have been the oldest
resident Of Goshen. Dying at the
ase Of 90 years, he had resided
here for nearly IS years. His faith
Ell. Elias Carpenter. who was coun-
" treasurer in the late thirties and
throughout the forties. died here
June %. 1869, at the age Of g years.
and his mother. Elizabeth Carpen-
ter. died i'm Goshen. Feb. p, 1850.
She was "a years old Their bodies
are buried in Oak Ridge.
Alfred Truschel, former resident
OF Goshen, died at his home in To-
ledo. Many years ago Mr..
Trueschel's father conducted "A pho
tOgraph gallery in the present DR..
kaufman fiat ON east Lincoln av.
The deceased was an actor and had
appeared i'm Goshen in a company
presenting Polly of the Circus"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
Observation-Disclosures

ed Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Berry.
John Ayers has returned TO his
home here. after spending some
time at Denver. Colo.
Mrs. Z. z. Jones and son, Orville.
motored from Donaldson. Ind. and
spent the week end with the for
mer's daughter. Mrs. Ernest sisk.
Mrs. Ella Geyer visited Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Rosanna Cut
lars OF South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bottorff and
children visited Sunday at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Ian Ewers.
Mr. and Mrs. elem Kaylor have
returned 70 their home in South
Bend after spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kay
Tor.
Mildred Sisk has returned TO her
at Ober, Ind
Ellsworth EwaTs has returned 70
his home in Milton, Ind, after
spending the past two weeks with
his brother. Ian Ewers.
Mrs. William Orser of South Bend
visited Monday with relatives at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hostedler
and children, Loretta and Donald,
spent the Fourth OF July at Sagi-
nav lake.
Elma Yount Of South Bend, who
has been spending the past week
with Enid Bottorff, has returned 70
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sisk spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
William Eerren OF South Berd.
Mrs. A. Wright and son, Earl
visited Thursday with her sister
Mrs. NJ v Garrison.
Gladys Chamberlain Of Ardmore
visited Sunday afternoon with
Gladys Rausbottom of this place.
Mrs. Clyde Galeener and 6augh-
ter. Vera. have returned after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chriest OF South Bend
Mary Lockwood and Velma and
Margaret Jones spent the Fourth OF
July at Springbrook park
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Rausb attom
gave family dinner the Fourth al
their home. Covers were laid tor
16
Mr.. and Mrs. Chriest OF South
Bend are spending several days with
their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Galeener
and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

ged wall standing.
A few miles back Of the front
line the Americans left the box cars
and began on foot the last stage of
the journey to the trenches.
The country grew more desolate
as they advanced. Our boys saw
hundreds of graves marked by little
wooden crosses and there were old.
ruined dugouts and trenches which
the French had taken from the Ger
mans There were huge shell era
tiers and the ground was scattered
with rusty infantry equipment. The
Americans saw long lines of NUM-
ton and supply trains creeping for
ward and now the noise of the big
guns became deafening.
II was dusk when the Yankees
arrived at the trenches. orders
came 10 stop smoking and talk only
in whispers as they entered "a COM
municating trench 70 go TO the first
line. Silently and in single file the
Yanks pushed forward in the wind
ing traverse until they reached the
first line trench, where they were
greeted enthusiastically by the
French troops they were to relieve.
The French, clad in their blue
gray uniforms and tin hats. kissed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
Copyright. 1918. by the
HAPTER VII (Continued) a..

One afternoon a wood-culting de-
tail in charge OF Sergt. Marsh was
charged by a wild boar, and all
members OF the detail climbed to
the tree tops in a hurry. The boer
kept them freed there all night. and
the next day a squad was sent in
search Of the missing soldiers. The
boar charged the squad. and these
soldiers were also obliged to adjourn
10 the branches. Finally one OF the
new arrivals killed the animal with
a well directed shot behind the ear.
The infantrymen had daily re-
minders that they were right on the
edge Of the war crater. The boom
Of big guns reached their ears con-
stantly and enemy airplanes were
continually flying over the Ameri-
can barracks in an effort TO collect
data on the strength OF the first
detachment Of Gen. Pershing's
forces. Frequently the Huns exhib-
tied their kultur by bombing hospi-
tails and schools. Every time an
enemy airman was sighted bugles
would be blown and bells rung 70
warn people 10 get into their cellars
and other shelters
The dougboys were wild with en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

thusiasm when the order came to
march TO the front line trenches.
The business of packing up followed.
Bayonets were sharpened with glee-
full zeal and fond farewells were
exchanged with petite mademOi-
selles. Local shops and company
stores were emptied of all the candy
and other luxuries they contained.
Kits were inspected with the closest
attention to every detail, new uni
forms and equipment were doled
out literally and feet and teeth be-
came matters of keen curiosity to
officers.
When everything was in readi-
ness the Americans were packed
into box cars with their equipment
and the first stage of the journey
to the front line was begun AS
they drew nearer TO the front the
Yanks saw everywhere gruesome
evidence cf the blasting hand of the
Hun. They passed dozens of places
which had once been the sites of
prosperous, happy villages, but were
now unsightIy heaps of brick and
mortar, with here and there a rag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
WAR DEPARTMENT GIVES
NAMES OF 7 MORE ARMY
OFFICER PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Names
of seven additional American army
officers and one sergeant held pris-
oner in camps in Germany were an
nounced Friday by the war depart
ment
At Camp Villingen: Capt. F.
John Hardesty. Winfield, Mo. cap
tured at Dignies. March %. 1918.
First Lieut.. William Henry Gordon.
New York city, captured at Michael.
April Is, 1913. Lieut. Robert Har-
rison Jeffrey, Uniontown. Pa, cap
tured at Lempire. March q. 1918.
Lieut. Thomas Benjamin Kern,
Bethlehem, Pa, captured in trenches
march p. 1915. Lieut.. James Earl
Juigley. Adrian. Pa. captured at
Louverval March p, 1918. Lieut..
Abraham Strauss, Cleveland. o.,
captured at ~. Emile, March p,
1918
At Camp Mainz: Lieut.. Harold
A. Goodrich. Webster Grove. Mo,
captured near Reugny March 2S,
1918.
At Camp Tuchel: Gergt Joseph
Stonina. Webster. Mass. captured
at Romier. March 1. 1918.
The records Of the adiutant gem
erals office do not show a lieuten-
ant, Abraham Strauss of Cleveland.
o. There is, however, 3 Lieut..
Abraham Strauss Of No. 1 W. 93rd
ST. New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Vosburg and
son. Mr. and Mrs. d. z. Kelver OF
south Bend spent Thursday as
guests OF Henry Albright and fam
lily.
Or. j. S. Sprague went TO Chicago
Friday morning on business. He
will leave n week from Thursday
for Camp Oglethorpe. Ga.
Milo Wilcox and family left We'd
nesday for a short visit at FL Paso,
Ill, with their daughter. Mrs. Clyde
Colburn.
Estel Drake Of Montpelier. o. is
spending the week with her sister.
Mrs. Ross Baker.
Mrs. s. r. DeCoudres and daugh-
ter Hazel spent the Fourth with
Glenn DeCoudres and wife.
Mrs. William Bertrand and Rector
Kococinski of Chicago are the guests
of c. S Benjamin and family.
S. F. Rexstrew of South Bend is
spending a two weeks vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Lavernia Rexstrew.
and other relatives.
Wallace Nelson and wife, and
Frank Fair and family spent the
Fourth at Clear lake.
Miss Lila Cole has returned to
South Bend after several weeks
visit with Mrs. Wallace Nelson.
Miss Edna McKisson. who has
been at South Bend for the past
six weeks. has returned home for
the summer.
Mrs Roy Fox of Williamsport is
spending a few days with william
II. Common and daughter. Mary
Conner.
George Cole and family moved 10
Gary. IEd.. Wednesday. where he is
employed.
Lieut. R W Geyer and wife left
Thursday morning for Camp Jack
son. South Carolina.
Miss Hattie Freed and Mrs Jack
Bowers of Eikhart are visiting with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Freed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
GRANGER, INDIANA.

july D.
Mrs Harry Shennabarger and
son and Mrs. William Hoffman re-
turned home from Battle Creek
Thursday after a visit Of few days
with friends there.
Dennis COverly. who is in service
in New York city. is spending his
furlough here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Rosselit and
son OF South Bend and Mrs. Hattie
Carpenter and son of Laporte visit
ed at the home OF Albert Remley
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Abe Stephenson OF South
Bend was in town Friday.
Noah Benn moved his family 10
Berrien Springs. Mich. Thursday.
Herman Balzer OF Licking Mo. is
here for a week or 10 days.
NJ r Remley and family and
Wayne Remley OF south Bend took
dinner with their parents Sunday.
William Tissel and family spent
the Fourth in Fulton. Ind.
Otto Bay and family OF Three
Oaks spent the Fourth with rela-
tives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

The bullets that sped over No Mans
land rarely missed their mark. The
snipers estimated they bagged seven
Germans that day, which was fair
retribution for the killing of one
clean. honest. God-fearing American
soldier.
But right away the boches en-
ployed trickery TO get even with the
Americans In some manner they
struggled a machine gunner out
into No Mans land. From his con-
cealed position this gunner was able
TO rake a section OF the American
trench at will. Our boys were
obliged to duck into their dugouts
or lay fat on their stomachs in the
trench to keep from getting killed
or wounded The situation was
desperate, for there is nothing that
so disturbs the morale of fighters as
the Vaccinations of an unseen
sniper The way in which the Yanks
dealt with the situation showed
they were more than a match for
the Germans in resourcefulneSs and
cunning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

her nome here Sunday after a few
weeks stay at the Lietsert home.
Mrs. Hazel Harper was in Cass-
opolis Saturday.
Will Munson and wife were in
Marcellus Friday.
William Nelson and friends of
Chicago were at Donalds lake Sun
day.
Frank Wilson and daughter re-
turned TO their home in Lucan, Ill,
few days ago.
Mrs. Richardson of Cassopolis
came for an over Sunday visit with
her son, Claude and family
u NJ. Kinds was an over Sunday
visitor IN South Bend.
Albert Haithcox and family were
in Cassopolis Saturday evening.
Frank Denison. wife and daugh-
ter. and Mrs Eliza Slower Of South
Bend attended the family dinner at
the home OF Lewis Osborne and
wife at Brownsville Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
NEW MONETARY ORDER
FOR FRENCH REPUBLIC

PARIS, July "a decree issued
Friday by Louis Klotz, the minister
OF finance. prohibits any person
from taking more than 1000 francs
in French. Russian or American pa
per money outside OF France. The
prohibition probably will be extend
ed soon 10 cover the currency of
other allied nations
The reason for the decree lies
in The efforts of the enemy 10 ac-
Quire the use OF paper money in all
the neutral states for a purpose
which. the announcement OF the de-
cree says. is not vet clear. but which
can easily become dangerous
The decree also prohibits the ex-
portation OF Russian or Balkan in
dustrial stocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
FIVE POINTS, IND.

July D.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hay and
family were Sunday guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holston and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
daughter, Geraldine. and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Carlton motored TO
North Liberty Sunday
Frank. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Rof-
fenstein. is seriously III at Epworth
hospital with typhoid fever.
Glen Carlton was a guest OF
friends al Kewanna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. y. Hay OF South
Bend visited James Williams and
family Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Goff entertained
several friends at dinner sunday.
it being the 10th birthday anniver-
sary OF Mr. Goff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
II u. S. WAR VESSELS
LAUNCHED JULY 4

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Seven-
teen American war vessels were
launched on Independence day. the
navy department announced Friday
night. and the keels Of eight others
We're laid. The craft put overheard
included "A destroyers. a gunboat
and two mine sweepers
The gunboat AsheVille was
launched al the Charleston. : c..
navy yard one of tf= mine sweep
crs the Swanhil, was put overheard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

and, Rugged their new American al
lies after the French custom. Be
fore the French filed away to their
rest station they assured the Amer
leans that the sector was the quiet
est on the whole front line. Be
cause of this they said it had been
called the peace sector"
But l guess the Smelling our bat
terry had given the enemy in the
early morning had changed his dis
position, for bedlam broke loose
soon after the French departed.
Maybe a spy had carried word to
the Germans that Americans had
taken over the sector.
Stars and Stripes i'm the Breeze.
Be that as 1t may, the Yanks had
no rest that night. The Huns rained
shells on our line and one Ameri-
can was killed. The Smelling be-
came more violent when morning
dawned and the boches saw the
Stars and Stripes fiuttering proudly
to the breeze over the sector. The
sight of that glorious banner must
have been as gall to the beasts. 1t
told them for sure that the United
States was into the fight for real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
CONTINUED TOMORROW

by the Alabama Drydock Co, Mo-
bile, and the other, the Oriole, was
launched by the Staten Island IN
W Ship Building Co.
The eight keels laid were for de-
stroyers at the plant of the Bethle-
hem Union Iron works. San Fran
cisco. That plant launched eight
destroyers. the Newport News, Va,
yard, three; Cramps, Philadelphia.
two. and the Fore River plant
Quincy, Mass, one. The names of
these craft previously had been an
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
vANDALIA, MICH.

July 3.
Mrs. s. c. Barto was a Cassnpolis
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Fritz and children are
spending a few days with relatives
in Nuskegon.
Leo Northrop OF Csssopolis was
an over sunday guest Of friends.
Della Ayers opened her home for
an ice cream social Saturday even
ing
Mrs Jennie stephens returned TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
COAL.

Harrisburg. Saline County.
Illinois Coal .---........ a S5.75
Old Ben, Franklin County,
Illinois Coal .d s6.75
other grades Of Illinois Coal n $3.50
Best grade OF Indiana Coal a s6.25
We can hll your bin today with
fresh mined coal.
SAM'L c. LONTZ & SONS.
427 +. COlfax av.
Bell phone "a. Home phone SOFA
5s51-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06
GRAND VIEW.

NY D.
Allen Youut OF South Bend visited
Thursday az the home of his cousin
AIRS IRA Bottorff
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle KayIor visit
Cd one day last week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f Kaylor.
Martha Cook of South Bend visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-06

HAY HIHAW MD lid
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 40 :. Michigan.D
HAY-Paying So TO S14; selling SIS
to $50.
STRAW-S6 to IS: selling SOC a bale
OATS-Paying zoe; selling Sc to 9Oc.
SHELL CORN-Paying $50; selling,
$50
EAR CORN-Paying S15O; selling.
$1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu. /;
selling, S4.75
ALFALFA SEED-(Moutana grown.
selling SIS per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paylng ST bu.; sell
ing $50 per on.
SOY BEANS-Selllng S4.75 bu.
COW PEAS-Selling, $475 bu.