davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
MORE SOFT COAL
IS HARDY'S WARNING

|n't let up In your storing of
|coal until YOU have "a good sea
supply" is the county fuel ad-
EtratOr's advice 90 an South
citizens. According 20 L. y.
b, the hard coal is not coming
/ IL should. and the fuel admin
Dor has nc adequate assurance
there will be a supply great
|gh for the pubIic's need.
bile many people are now pur-
ing soft coal. they are doing so
|nail quantities. and Mr. Hardy
in this action am even greater
|er. that OF running out of fuel
BE- midst OF the winter months.
Explains that the dealers now
stocked up TO their fullest ca
-. but that IN February the
/ difficulties will beset the mer-
l. as were presented TO him last
and he viii necessarily be
T. to reject the orders of his
bmers.
j season supply Of coal IS alb
|ely essential 20 YOUR comfort
| safety" warns the administr8-
and II YOU already have filled
bins and still find that YOU have
Enough fuel 70 tide YOU over the
r. months. don't hesitate 90 have
bins enlarged IL Will pay YOU
|e long run"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
q HURT WHEN
CARS COLLIDE
State Fair Visitors Are In
jured in Traction Wreck
at Capital.

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. o.
Twenty-one persons were injured.
three seriously. when TWO street cars
carrying visitors - the Indiana state
fair collided at Thirteenth 81. and
Central aN. here today.
The most seriously injured are:
a.. d. Webb, Wilkinson. Ind
severe cut and probably internally
injured; taken to City hospital.
Philip Thompson, Indianapolis,
right leg fractured, internal in
juries; Methodist hospital.
Harry Sheerbick. indianapolis an
kle fractured internal injuries and
spine wrenched.
The following were given first aid
treatment at the scene of the acct
dent and later removed to their
homes or hotels.
IL. G. Lose, Burrows. Ind.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hammet. Bryant, Ind.
George Mcconnell, indianapolis.
Carson Elliott, Detroit. Mich.
AdeEa Board and sister. Ella, In
dlanapOlis.
Bertha Board. Indianapolis.
/. NJ. Stroyer, Mill Grove. Ind.
Mrs. Flora Sanders. Calmly. Ind.
Nathan Mann. Bedford, Ind.
.. b. NHamer and wife. Indian
apolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

Michael Charles Langenbahn. -
years old, s23 Portage av.. died at
3 o'clock Wednesday morning fol
"a three weeks illness of
heart and kidney troubles.
lie is survived by his wife. Caro-
line. and by five children, Helen.
Carl. Dorothy and William OF South
Bend. and Philip. stationed with The
naval reserves az Quantico. Va. IT,
Us also survived by the following
sisters and brothers Mrs. c.. r.
Cunningham Of Hammond, Ind;
Miss Emma Langenbahn OF Lo-
eanspOrt. Ind, and George and
Peter Langenbaum OF Monterey. He
born in Monterey. Ind, on Aug.
4. 1866. and came here from that
city 10 years ago. He was married
on July 1897.
Mr.. L-angenbahn was "a member
of the st. Vincent de Paul society.
the Holy Name society, the Catholic
knights of America. and "a United
Commercial Travellers ASSOCIATION.
Funeral services viii be held Sat
Urday morning at g O'Clock at s..
Patrick's Catholic church, the Rev.
John r. DeGroote officiating Burial
viii be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

International News >eryi~,
NEW YORK. Sept. There
were irregular changes al the open
ing of the stock exchange today.
but after the first few minutes a
strong tone developed and the ma
jority OF issues moved up a point or
so. 4 moderate demand was sufi-
cient to cause improvements in
many issues. United States Steel.
after selling down l5-S 10 ia SIS
rallied to ia 3-4 I'D Reading after
dropping II To 81 IL regained all
this loss. The majority of the ac-
tive issues moved in about the same
way, Texas company moved up one
point 10 159 IA while Marine Pre-
ferrS yielded II - 102.
Trading became more active late
in the forenoon With vigorous buy
ing of the copper issues. American
Smelling moved mp 112 TO SOLE and
Anaconda rose from 90 TO 697s.
The oil issues were also in de-
mand, Texas Company selling up TO
1872 and Mexican Petroleum to
1912. Steel common moved up one
point from the low to 1l5 IS. and
the other steel industrials moved i'm
the same manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
THREW LAMP AT HIM
SAYS CAR CONDUCTOR

Harvey Mikesell. a local street car
conductor filed suit for am absolute
divorce i'm the II. Joseph superior
court Thursday morning. He claims
that his wife INDUCED i'm a drunken
frenzy and threw "a lamp al him and
then abandoned him while they We're
living I'M Lawton. Mich. The last he
heard of her. according 20 the com
plant. was while she was residing in
Brooklyn. y. y. They were mar
ried Sept. E.. 1910 and separated
Sept. Is. 1911.
Agnes Gross filed suit for di-
from William Gross IN the SUI
perior court Thursday. She claims
that her husband abandoned her in
November. 1914. less than one month
after their marriage which took
place oct. a. 1914. the complaint
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
IS PARTIAL
EN- n I
Reports Not Compiled From
Three Schools. indicating
Increase in Above Figure.

Eight thousand, three hundred
and seventy-one pupils. exclusive of
those i'm the Division, the vocation
al and Michigan portable schools.
were enrolled in the city schools OF
south Bend Wednesday according 90
statistics received 10y Supt. j.. j..
Nuuer The three schools mentioned
have not sent I'm reports as Yet.
The enrolment i'm the various
schools follows High school. 1902.
grammar school 5-3. ColfaX, 33S.
CoduiIard. s52 Elder. J95. Frank
lin. a85; Kaley. 4S4; Lafayette. 27S,
Lincoln. SOP. Linden, 395; Laurel.
4t5, Madison. 449. Muessel. SIS,
oliver $50. Perley. 500; River Park.
fst S%tudebaker. 572. Washington.
49,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
sTOVERVILLE, IND.
September a

september =.
Mrs Eva Andrews of South Bend
is spending q few days with Mrs
Emerson Palmer.
Miss Julia Boron and Miss Marie
Schafer visited the formers parents
at Niles. Mich., Sunday.
Jacob King OF 3Iishawaka. Ind
who was visiting his sister. Mrs.
Emberson Palmer. is now a guest
Of his daughter. Mrs. George Moser.
at Wyatt. Ind
Mr.. and Mr Philip Wahl of
Woodland. Ind. visited their son,
Ezra Wahl of this place. last Friday.
Miss Helen Schafer. who has beer
spending a few days with her grand
mother. Mrs. EmbersOn Palmer has
returned TO her home az Palmer s
Prairie. Ind
Samuel Schafer, who has been il
all summer with the rheumatism.
remains about the same.
William IT. Mover has been re-
elected mayor OF S|toverviile.
Or. William Retiring formerly
of this place and nov OF Nutwood.
Ind. was here ON business last
week. Dr.. Retiring is a retired
physician.
Mrs. Embersou Palmer. Mrs Eva
Andrews. Miss Helen Schafer and
Harry Palmer were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George MOser and family
at Wyatt. Ind. sunday
Several from this place spent
Labor day iu South Bend
Frank Major ~ South Bend was
in this vicinity TUESDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
TAKE SCHOOL To
THE FOREIGNER
Night Classes Largely VOCa-
tionaI and Devoted to
AmeriCaniZatiOn.

Right in line with the American
izatiou movement. which various
city ORGANIZATIONS are furthering
are the plans for night school this
winter Whach are Deing formulated
1y n. 81 Appicmau. director OF Jhat
work.
The plan is To take the school TO
the foreiguer. If me does not come To
the school. Is request OF members
classes, especially in Enslish and
Civics viii Doe established in the club
rooms iu the foreign districts and
also in the factories
The night school curriculum this
winter viii he largely vocational.
Glasses viii hc conducted ion machine
shop. automobile repairing a COM
plete commercial course French
Spanish. business English. shop
mathematics. cooking. sewing. Eng
lish for f~ore.2uers. and i'm amy Other
subject for which there As "a sufH
cient demand. The teachers VIII DE
specialists I'm their lines.
Night school will open ON Mon
day. Sept. 30. and viii continue for
II weeks. tho first four nights OF
each week. The classes viii he open
for registration during the first two
weeks. after which no enrollments
viii be received until the compile
ton Of the 10 week term.
Classes viii be conducted i'm the
high school, which is headquarters.
and i'm the Laurel. Washington.
kaIey and oliver schools.
Any further information regard
ing the work may be obtained Icy
calling the director. IT. NJ. Apple
man, on the Home phone 5722.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
HERE Is KAlSER'S
ALlBI FOR RETREAT

International News Service
LONDO\ sept. I've have
unanimously decided 20 devote
all our strength 20 the defense
OF the sacred soil OF the father
land and It's kultur which has
cen won iu peaceful work
against the assaults OF The
enemy God wiz continue with
u.s.
This is the iaisers -Xo,ara-
D. % no the German people of rae
German retreat on the WESTERN
front and Is published toda as
an Official message on the pIo
den papers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
INVESTIGATE RAID
FOR SLACKERS
Senate is Rolled Over Alleged
"PruSSianiSm' in New
York Roundup.
IrternationaI News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Sept. "a reso-
luton calling upon the military at
fairs committee 20 investigate and
determine who gave orders for the
Stacker raids in New York was in
troduced i'm the senate this after
noon 10y sen. Smoot of Utah. The
resolution was presented after Sen.
Calder announced that both the de
partment Of justice and the provost
marshal general disaVOwed respon-
sibiIity for the roundup.
In addition the resolution requires
the military affairs committee TO
learn and report 10 the senate who
ordered soldiers and sailors of the
United States to take part i'm the
raids. Immediate consideration was
objected TO by Sen. Kirby Of Arkan-
saS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
JOINT TO
GET IMMUNITY?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

city court on charges of f%requenting
a gambling house is "a matter of
much worry 10 those responsible for
The place. and that arrangements are
being made for the men to plead
guilty at once. pay their fines and
get everything out Of the way 50
that business may be resumed with
out further interference from the
police.
I'm his conversation with the
mayor. Annis is said 10 have told
him that he is not a man of his
word. that as everything had been
arranged for him TO run a gambling
house. the raid should not have been
allowed.
John Deyine who is the attorney
for the defendants in the raid is
out of the city and VIII not return
until Sept. =. IL is said that these
defendants have now employed p. J..
Houlihan i'm Atty. Devine's absence
to handle the matter of pleading
guilty for them. Atty. Houlihan was
az the office of the city clerk Thurs
day afternoon. getting the names of
an the defendants i'm the gambling
cases.
Mayor Carson Thursday afternoon
denied that he had ever had any
conversation with Annis. who at one
time was the mayors partner III
baseball. i'm regard 10 conducting "a
gambling aouse or about the raid
saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

September 4
The TWO months old son OF Nr.
and Mrs. \. Hoctel died at St. Jo-
seph hospital. South Bend. and was
buried at Palmer Prairie cemetery.
Mrs. J. C.. Eberhsrt spent several
days last week at Laportc. a guest
Of her daughter. Mrs Bert Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beyrer We're
guests OF relatives in Fort Wayne.
saturday and Sunday.
Miss Catharine Matthews OF MiSh-
awaka visited Miss Mary Pirra.
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcknight at
tended the Laporte fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Of I.akeville
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoetell
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs George Eberhart
and son Russell returned sunday
from a few DAYS stay AZ Klinger
lake
Mrs Naome Penny left Wednes-
day morning for a months visit
with relatives and friends az Bel
videre II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
STRONG TONE IN
LATER DEALINGS
Early Weakness is Overcome
by Moderate Demand Which
Causes Improvement.

NEW YORK Sept. 5-Irreg
MARTY characterized the mar
ket during the last hour. There
was further prOht-takiug i'm
steel common but the pressure
was hardly sufficient 20 make
any considerable impression on
its price. Meantime the quiet
demand for S-tudebaker con-
tinued uninterruptedly while
offerings We're comparatively
small Rails and coppers de
noted confident 5uyius i'm the
late trading although trading
I'M them vas only i'm small vol
ume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
SOLDIER Is
KILLED.. ANOTHER HURT
BY FRENCH APACHES
International Vows Service =.

lnteluatlpDa News service
PARIS, Sept. J-One American
soldier was killed and another seri-
ously wounded i'm "a battle with
Apaches at Anglers. France. Satur-
day night. pvt. Wilcox and Sergt.
Rawdon were walking along a dark
street in the town when they were
suddenly assaulted. Although they
put up a desperate fight. Wilcox
was stabbed twice i'm the hear and
killed and Rawdon was stabbed in
the neck.
The Anglers police surrounded the
house where the Apaches took
refuge and captured them after a
battle.
The entire town attended the flu
neral of Wilcox, tho citizens greatly
deploring the untimely death Of the
young soldier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
PITTsRI Ed LIVE sTOCk.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept 1-tAl-
TLE-Supply light: market steady
choice. S1T.O0d 17-JU- prime. NlIooNl 80
good. S~162Jd1G1J. tidy butchers. $1,000
dIGO0. fair. Sf2.J0H1400. common
S12-J0U1400: cemmon 20 good far bulls.
S90Od12OO. common tO good fat cows.
SG.O0m 1900: heifers. $1,000 1880: fresh
cows and ~springers. S60.O0Gllo0o, veal
calves. $3.50.
SHELF AND LAMBS supply, SOC
head. market steady. primo wethers
$500: good mixed. S11-J0: fair mixed.
SS.IJml0TJ: cullS aud common, N6.00G
SD: lambs. $500
HOGS-Receipts loo head markei
active and higher; prime heavy hogs
so. 95d 2O.3J: mediums. S2loOH2 81 TO-
heavy Workers. S~2I0Od2110- light York.
ers, S20.GON20- 10 pigs. S-O.-JH2NJO'
TOughs. Sl3.G0d1I.JO. stays, Nl@.OOu
1880. heavy mixed, S20.50u 20.G0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
E OF H0LSTEINS ON
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR

sale on the grounds Of 30 head
little Of the NoUre Dame univer-
herd will prove an unusual at
Jon or the last day OF the fair
cattle are pure bred Holsteins
are in the pink Of condition.
pr 40 years nothing but Hoj-
IS have been raised on the St
.h farm, the university farm
the quality Of the cattle is wide
nOwn. Brother FeIN is herds
Iunty agents throughout the
are being notified Of the sale
lat all farmers OF the state may
an opportunity TO purchase the
Is if they desire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
MIS-. ELIZA BROWN.

Mrs. Eliza Brown, 707 Leland av..
died Wednesday afternoon. follow
ing a two years illness. She is sur
vived hy one daughter. Miss Liby
Brown Of this city. Mrs. Brown was
born i'm Wayne county, Ind. June s.
1882. and mad been "a resident OF
South Bend since 1854.
Funeral services will be held at
her residence 707 Leland av., at
2.30 o'clock Friday Afternoon. the
Rev. Richard Crowder officiating.
Burial win be i'm the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
MEN WHO REGISTERED
AUG. "a WILL LEAVE
EARLY IN OCTOBER

Instructions were received by tine
exemption boards here Thursday
that the Young men who reached the
age OF II years since June 3 and
VINO registered for the draft Aug
"a. VIII not be indicted into the
army until the first week OF Oc-
to1eI The boards received notice
that the October calls viii Ice un-
usually heavy and the younger mel
VIII 20 go camp al This time.
officials of the city boards stated
Thursday that practically all OF the
men who registered Aug. "A VIII be
available for service and viii be
ready 10 leave when their call
comes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
|RDY To ISSUE
GAS" PERMITS
y Necessity Will Allow Any
Automobiles on High
ways Sunday.

Hrmits 20 operate a gasoline
car viii boz issued al the
|nber OF Commerce rooms satlr-
accoroine 10 announcement
the 6Hce OF the county fuel
illustrator. T. p. HARDY Thurs
morning Motor vehicles -
T. the gasIess Sunday restrlc
do not apply are as follows
hicles Of physicians used in the
brmauce OF professional duties
factors and motor trucks used iu
bctual transportation OF freight.
lnbulances, IRE apparatus police
l. wagons. undertaken wagons
All conveyances used for fu-
J..
ilwsy equipment using gaso-
|pair outfits employed Dy tele-
e and public service companies
btor vehicles on errands of ne
r. in rural commuuities where
|portation by steam or cleo
+ il not available.
2 fuel admiuistrator wishes 20
|unce that all attempts 20 use
mobiles for pleasure purposes
IL coming Sunday Will De inves-
|ed. and II the occupants Of cars
found guilty of violating the
rnment's request their names
be published in the local press.
Eers are not 20 be tolerated i'm
form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
TIED SERVICE MEN
IAY BE ASSIGNED TO
DRAFT BOARDS HERE

ders have reached the local and
~ draft boards to iuduct limit
men FOR clerical work on
and district exemption boards
man viii he assigned to each
board here and several go The
board The men VIII be
as privates receiving pay as
and subiect to the regulations
United States army The PAN
private Is $50 per month with
dditionaI allowance for depend
Clothing and food is included
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
EAST RTEEALo LnE >roCk.

EAST BTTFALO. \ !. sept o
CATTLE-RecciptS. $50 head market
slow prime steers. Sl1uOd ITO.
butcher grades. SS.O0m1G -.
CALVES Receipts. 100: market act
i've: cull 10 choice. SGO0M20J0
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-ReceiptS 800
market active: choice lambs. SiI.JOd
1T.75: Gull 10 fair. Sl$00G 100: year
lings. S14.OOd1JO0: sheep. S5.OOdl375.
HOGS-Receipts. 100, market lower,
Workers. S2100, pigs. S20.25d2O.JO
mixed. S21.OO: heavy. $50. I5d u 90.
roughs. S170OM 10 tags Sl3Oou
100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
cHICAGn LINE sToCk.

by L. :. Bureau OF Markets..
CHICAGO. Sept. = - Hogs Esti
mated receipts. 2l.ODo. market lower.
top. 5000. butcher hogs. heavy. SO -
M1aGJ. packing hogs. heavy Nl>2Jd
80: medium aud mixed. SiN.tIH 1900
Tight. S1g2JH 2O.OI. pigs. SlN.-Ju l>6e
roughS. S17.J0G 800.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts LOCO.
market steady beef cattle. good. choice.
S1GCIM1a1O- Medium and ummon
S1O2jM1GNj. butcher stock. hcifers-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
GRADUATES N AUCmONEERING

LIeUrY teton VINO rtsluts >eNtn
miles south of South Bend, mas COM
pleted a course at the Jones school
% auctioneering al Chicago. He viii
engage nm auctioneering. e-pecializ-
ing i'm farm and thoroughbred cattle
auctions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
Pr. LENT TO LEAVE
BEND NEXT WEEK

ut F. J. Lent 100 - shore
wiz leave next week for the
Ter Reed hospital washington.
Capt. Lent who has been "a
scian IN this city for Dumbcr
ears and who maintains offices
,e Clinic building here received
Commission SUNDAY The next
icisn 10 leave VIII probably Doe
. r. T. Sensenich who has been
red 20 be ready Tor duty Nc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept . Col;\
No. 4 yellow. S1.55d1D. No. . yellow.
SLJOdI55. No. q yellow. Sl+3Wl+>,
No. , white. S1.7j. No. 3 white, Sl.53d
100: No . white. S14Od 14J. No G
white. S1.4Jd1J2.
OATS-N0. . mixed. Co.. No . white.
70M7OIec. No. 4 white. Csc. standard.
1910 I1c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
NnIANAPoLIs LINE sTnCk.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept Hogs
Receipts. 1000: market steady best
hogs. S1O.JOM2O.JO; he5vieS. Sl@.2JM
201J: pigs. S11.OOd19 30: bulk of sales.
S19&N20.35.
CATTLE = Receipts. $50: market
steady. choice heavy steers. 81 JO0
1910. light steers. S>J0mlJJ0. heife $.
SS.OOd 1900. COWS. S6JOM 1900. bulls.
SI.OOu 1850. calves. S1.OOM 1850
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS go
market steady prime sheep. S1l.lOH
1900: lambs. S-10lO0d16J0. spring lambs.
S1O.OOMlG.j0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
START AERIAL MAIL
SERVICE, NEW YORK
TO CHICAGO TODAY

international News Service
LOCK- HAVEN. Pa. sept. g..
Max Miller. flying from New
York 10 Chicago. and mdugur-
atiu- the first aerial mail sert-
ice between these two cities.
landed here at 1880 o'clock this
morning. Because OF minor en-
gine trouble he was forced 10
make q landing for a few min
utes near Danyille before
reaching here. After remain
ing here a half hour Miller
made = flight over the ci,y and
then headed westward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

S1JOa14-5 COWS S7.JOalfoo. caHner'
and cutters. SG.JJd1-I0 stockers aus
feeders. good. choice. S11 nUHI4-Oe. CON
mon and medium. Suod 100 yea
calves. good. choice. $1,000 1919
SHEEP Estimated receipts. 400
market lower ~huru lambs. choice arr
prime. S~1I.EN11-0. medium and good
S1GOOd 1875 spring lambs. good. choice
SIS. GJM1435- feeder lambs. good. choice
81 1.15d13O0. ewes. choice. prime. Sill
d12.OO. medium and good. S10&dllO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. asO :. Michigan
RYE-Payipg $50 per hu.
HAl-Paying So 90 81 selling 81
TO SO.
STRAW-PayiDs SIS o. - selling gHs
n bale.
SHELL t~ORN-Faylug $50 selling
$40 10 $500.
EAR CURN-PsyiBg $3.50; selling
$40.
TIMOTHY SEED-Psying s. per bu
selling. 500.
ALFALFA SEED-tMOutans grown.
selling. SJ3 per Du.
CLOVER SEED-Paying S17 bu.: sell
,ug $50 per bu.
Soy BFANE-Selliug sA.I5 bu
cow ~PEAS-Selling. $40 bR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
Inte-natIonal NeNs service

international News Service
NEW YORK, Sept. Max Mil
Ter. iu "a Standard No. I aeroplane.
left Belmont park at 1:09 this
morning for Chicago. inaugurating
the hrst postal air line between New
York and the windy city. He eX-
poets 90 reach Chicago at 3 o'clock
his afternoon.
Miller was followed oy another
aeroplane containing Instructor Ed
ward y Gardner and Mechanic
Eadeler In case of an accident 20
Niner's mechanic. Gardner viii take
his place and continue the flight 10
Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
90. { TO MEET TONIGHT.

A full attendance is desire, az the
meeting Of co. C.. home guards this
evening. Preparations viii be made
go go into camp SATURDAY afternoon
at Chain-o'-lakes Members Of the
company Will walk out and back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
Gossip of the Markets

stock market. there IS a feeling %
regular trading channels that sen
satioual .Se- may meet not onlY
vita banking checks. but that they.
b9ing apparently due 20 q consider
able extent .0 short coverings la
the market open 90 attacks.
High priced securities or a spec
IIatIe chardcte- are being avoided
IN "a large number Of instances. be
cause Of the risk involved being IN
duly enhanced hy the al taxation
on profts There is q tendency O.
go slow with this handicap added 20
others incidental 90 speculative sc-
Invites in the market
With slight setbscks We look foi
q continuation Of the upward move
ment i'm the stock market n are
very partial 20 the rails, says a pr
vate message from a prominent
stock excnange Institution which ts
wei informed on steel tobacco snd
low priced rails groups
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
THOSE WHO WANT To SAVE
ATTEND THE i7th.

Ell~worth'~ f-rh Anniversary sale
saves south Bend people thousands
of dollars n clean. desirable mer-
chandise. The sale continues Erie
day
AJ.t The Ellsworth store
1883
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

Pre-- Wilson has authorized the
expenditure of s125 GOO on a lab
oratory in the bureau 81 fisheries
which viii show us now 20 prepare
many kinds OF fish for food That
means we VIII save a lot OH meat
bills and IAN nuy War savings
stamps.