davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
Of
ALIENS BEGINS
Those Residing in South Bend
Are Being Registered
This Week.

Registration Of all male German
alien enemies IA years old and over
residing in South Bend began at 8
o'clock Monday at police headquar-
tiers under the direction of Chief of
Police Kline.
At an early hour Monday morning
the corridor leading TO the chiefs
office was crowded and remained
crowded throughout the day with
those desiring TO be registered. Dur
ing the past 10 days the aliens had
obtained the necessary blanks which
they had filled out, ready for pre-
sentation 10 the chief of police and
his assistants.
About five minute is taken up
with the registration OF each alien.
First he deliveries his paper to Capt.
William Cordier who swears the
regiStrant TO the truth of the state
ments contained in the blanks. He
is then ushered into the Office Of
Sergt. william Barnhart where he
is examined for peculiar or distinc-
tive marks and where he is meas
ured and has his finger prints taken.
There are three blanks for each
registrant, and there must be three
complete sets Of finger prints. one
for each blank. taken. The regis
trant also accompanies the filed out
blanks by four small photographs.
one to be retained at police head
quarters and the remaining to be
placed on the three blanks.
In Sergt. Barnhart's office Harry
Engle and brewer, special clerks
employed for the occasion. fill out
long blank sheets regarding the ex-
animation of the registrant, such rs
his height, weight and distinctive
facial marks, the color of his hair
and eyes, and other like information
which is given them by Bert Ohm
stead who conducts this part OF the
examination.
Then the registrant is turned over
10 Sergt. Barnhart who takes the
finger prints. The registrants are
then told to return in about 10 or
IS days 10 receive his registration
card. The chief has ordered an adj
ditiOnal 500 consignment of blanks in
order TO take care of the estimated
number OF alien enemies in the city,
which number has been placed at
1900 by Chief Kline.
The registration, which began ne
6 o'clock Monday morning, will end
at 8 o'clock next Saturday night, and
is being held under the proclamation
of Pres't Wilson. The chief of pO-
lice and his assistants will remain in
duty every day of the present week
to receive registrants from o'clock
a. IN. TO s o'clock p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
OUTLINES PLANS FOR
MORE WAR GARDENS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

poses. 1t is important that the COM
mission shall be organized at once.
that il shall have meeting and de-
wise plans. L might say that some
preliminary steps in those plans are
already being taken. Bruno Nehr-
ling. who has been connected with
! the garden movement since its in
ception, is now busy making blue
print for a garden 40 feet by 60 feet
long which Will be reproduced upon
probably 10000 copies Of the pre-
liminary literature which will be cir
culated throughout the city. In con-
nection with this literature there
will be many helpful suggestions for
intensive gardening. This literature
will be of great help 10 both the
home gardeners and vacant lot gar
, deners of the city. IT is expected
that there will be at least 10000 en-
rolled gardeners in these two di-
visions this year.
Must DO Still More.
There is still more that must be
done, after we have done everything
tina: is possible to produce food ma
terials; we must help them in the
preserving of these materials for
winter use. In this connection, let
me mention that the Civic federation
/ which is affiliated in it's work with
the municipal recreation committee
has been instrumental in bringing
TO the city Miss Leila c. Ogle. fed
eral home demOnstrator, who is now
| of in oil
homes of the city where she gives
valuable instruction and demOnstra-
ton in methods of preparing the
food substitutes which all patriotic
families are using. The work of
Miss Ogle will be coordinated close
ly with the work of the food prOduc-
ton department and her services
will be at the call of the people. She
will assist them in methods and de-
vices for the preserving of their
products"
AT this point in his address Mr..
Wolfe read a letter from State Food
Administrator II. +. Barnard in
which the food administrator highly
praised the gardening work done in
South Bend. The letter said that
this city leads the state in this work,
and pointed out the Importance Of
the work in connection with the ma
tional food administrations food
conservation plans. The speaker
then continued:
Allow me now briefly to outline
another plan which the Civic fed
Grafton is working out in the hope
Of being of assistance to the people
of South Bend in the matter of pro-
viding food for their tables. South
Bend has no market, the business
Of which is chiefly the handling OF
fish At the December meeting OF
the Civic federation it was suggested
by Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle that
it would be a good thing if there
could be founded a municipal fish
market. The matter was discussed,
pro and con. and finally a committee
consisting of J. + McClave, c. d.
Britton and L. ]. Luther was APP
pointed 10 investigate the matter and
make a report At the January
meeting this committee reported ia
vorably upon the project and after
further discussion the committee was
retained and given power TO act.
Since that time the committee has
leased a room at lis w. Colfax av
and is now busy installing fixtures
and stock of fish, which as I under
stand is expected today They plan
TO have their opening tmorrow."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ing II elsewhere would make pe5-
pie think we we're charging exor-
bitant rates. The same applies 10
coal in school easements. That coal
was purchased on contracts let be-
fore the price was fixed. and / un-
derstand that the price was pretty
steep. The school coal is mostly
slack, and would not be worth what
people would have TO pay for il were
II 10 be taken Out'and sold
No more coal is 10 be sold to
schools; when the present supplies
run out the buildings will have %
close. This was the declaration Of
the fuel administrator Monday
morning. Il is very probable that the
same attitude will be taken toward
churches, il was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
PIrrsRIRGH LIN TOE.

PITTSBURGH Pa. Feb cattle
Supply medium market lower, choice.
Sl&3Jfl 1870 prime. %13-JH H. g.. good.
Sl2DN 1900. tidy butchers. $1,000 200 g.
fair. $1,000 1000. common. SSoOU 1000 %
common 90 good fut bulls. 5000 II 90 &.
common % good Fat COWS. $1,000 1000 (,
heifers S10eON n 90: fresh COWS and
S16J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light.
market. sheep steady lambs a. lower, ,
prime wetherS, S14pO, good mixed. >11.]O
and common. SGOOa 500, spring lambs,
$500
HOGS Receipts 81 double decks a.
market steady prime heavy hogs. NlblU
~ 1919: heavy Workers S16 soNl6.SI-
light Workers. Sl65ONl6TJ, pigs. Sl6 -
M161J: roughs. S1SJ00 15.2J. stays.
SD 500 Is -. helvv MIXED. Sll.IlI lh ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CLOSING SCHOOLS
CONSIDERED AS
COAL MEASURE
Hardy Feels This Action More
Necessary Now Than
Ever Before, He Says
Monday.
START CAMPAIGN TO AID
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS

a campaign for kerosene heat
ers, vacant rooms that are heat
ed. gas heaters, and "a committee
OF IS 10 assist the fuel admins
tration i'm locating homes Of
actual suffering. and others where
fuel Is being boarded. was insti-
tIted at the noon luncheon of
the Chamber Of Commerce, Mon
day noon. Report by Fuel Adj
ministrator Hardy of the serious
ness of the present situation. re-
suited in "A call for this assist
ance, and % men readily volun-
teered their services. The Cham
Der of Commerce again went on
record as backing the fuel adj
ministratOr in his work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
ONLY ONE MAN WANTS
POPLAR TREES FOR FUEL

City Street Commissioner Layton
reports about so persons who desire
TO get rid Of the poplar trees. but
So far only one person has made re-
quest for these trees for fuel pur-
poses.
Friday AR. Layton announced that
if property owners having poplar
trees which they desired removed
would notify the street department,
he would send persons Feeding fuel
10 cut them down. The call for fuel
of this kind has been extremely linn
tied. according 10 the street COM
missioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles uunsbergeT,
Mishawaka ays entertained at
o'clock dinner Saturday in honor o.
Miss Grace Hunsburser and Miss
Rose Plummer OF Columbia City,
who are attending the state uniyer-
sity at Bloomington. and have been
spending the past 20 days az the
home of Miss Hunsburger. Tho
guests numbered 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger
entertained . number of friends
from Mishawaka and Klondike at
dinner Sunday in honor Of Miss
Plummer and Miss Hunsburger.
Covers were laid for II.
Mrs. Albert Witt entertained at
Sunday dinner IN honor Of Mt. and
Mrs. Robert McGown. Covers were
laid for nine.
The Ladies Aid IF the NJ. E.
church will meet Thursday with
Mrs. s. I. Gleason.
The members OF the Blue BIRD
club have postponed their meetings
indefinitely and will devote the time
TO Red Cross work.
Cottage prayer meetings of the
Methodist Episcopal church Will be
held Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin steele, Pleas
ant St. and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Ball, y. Seventh ST.
\ union meeting OF the Alish-
awake and River Park Free Meth
odist church viii be held Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William McDuffy. Rev. B. +.
Hitchcock, the pastor, will have
charge of the meeting. This will be
the only meeting held this week.
Elmer Aft has returned 10 his
home at Chicago after visit with
his uncle, Charles Bladder :. 12n.
st.
Mrs b. w Kemp, y. Ninth ST.,
has returned from Chicago where
she was called by the serious illness
Of her sister. Mrs. Charles Hoople-
Her condition is very much better
and she has been removed from the
hospital TO her home.
Mrs. Charles Shields Of MAIDEN
Vile, Ind, sister-in-law of Mrs
Charles Ault. was taken 10 Epworth
hospital Saturday afternoon where
she Will submit 10 an operation as
soon as her condition will permit.
Mrs. a. NJ. Cormican. Smith St,
who has been i'll for the past year.
is in a critical condition.
Mrs. Jennie Armstrong. who was
called here by the illness of her
grandson, Chester Harmon, left
Monday morning for her home al
Berrien Springs, Mich.
+. r. Whitcomb and daughters,
the Misses Ruth, Phyliss and
Georgia Whitcomb. returned from
Berrien Springs Sunday night. where
they attended the funeral of George
Whitman. which was held from the
family residence Sunday afternoon.
Robert Steiston, 5. seventeenth
ST. has recovered from "a weeks
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prather have
gone to Belleyille. Can. where they
expect 10 locate
George A. Andrew left Monday
morning for Akron. o., where ne has
accepted a position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS
SUSPEND EXAMINATIONS
AWAITING NEW ORDERS

All examinations of men placed
in class one were suspended Monday
morning on an order from Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder which was
teIegraphed TO the state adjutant
generals office and is as follows;
please direct local boards 10 de-
lay physical examination of men in
class one until receipt Of new ply
steal regulations which are in the
mails to you under the caption,
Changes in selective service regu-
latiOns No. s.
1t is the opinion of members of
local boards that the new order will
modify requirements heretofore pre-
vailing in the acceptance of men for
service, in other words, men will not
be rejected because of some minor
physical defects, the supposition be
ing that these men can be used in
some clerical branch of the service
not requiring the highest physical
standard.
Following are 90 men in the sec
ond city division who have been
placed in class IA and will be
among the first TO be examined by
board No. .:
Joseph Simcinski, Aloizy Fr. Jrok,
William ID. Donahue, steve g. Ko-
vacs. Peter Ewald. Clyde L. Work
niger. Lewis X. Berland, Stanley
Kosinski, Rush X. Sieg, Chauncy G.
Shea, Bert Zkrzeszewski.
Charles Albrecht, Frank GOrayew-
ski. Theodore o. huffman, Haynes
Peters. Joseph Woznicki, Glenn Mar
kowski. Peter Zalas. Clarence y.
Thurston. Mandel Altfeld, Ben
Spensts
Stanley T. Witkowski. Nillifer
Dubicki, Joseph Lewandowski, Mar
Gil Kowalski, Charles G.. Mowalis.
Merrill Bell Harry F'riedland. Pa
trick F. Green, otto Good Charles
Harris
Paul T.. Peters John Nolke. John
p. Woznak, Aquila O. Marker,
George Sallas. Leo Chelminiak. Ed
mond Van HoOve. William Harris
Stein. Joseph Niagara, John Sallas,
Felix Kaspaszak. Frank Cyman,
Piotr Olkowslli. Leonard Szuekow-
ski. Arthur l.. GOetz. Homer J.
Steward,
William \. Butler, Harry Pozner,
John Woznicki, Stanislaw Nowak,
Anthony Strozeirski. Michael Galus,
Michael Emusic, James Wicker.
Frank Molenda, Stephen Blancha,
Wladyslaw Gruszka, Joseph Malecki,
Steve Szczqpsl1i. Edward De RoOse,
Charles J. King, Albert O.. Koerth,
Cashier Boinski.
Harry NJ. Mcintyre, Jan Creswlka,
Peter Mantyk. Robert Hicks. Rich
ard Peterson, Casimir Wozniak, VIII
liam Emmett Hays.
Nick George Banda, Gustaf De
Eau, John Gegenie, Waclaw Rasz-
kowski Ervan Trembasz, Edgar
Bankenship.
Carmel Seclere. lady Cienkow-
ski. Bill Napieralski, Waclaw ChrO-
bot, Stanislaw Klots, John +. Bolka,
Clyde Leonard. Jesse Y. Jordan
Wladyslaw Rosauski, David Rake
straw.
Alex Gustav Katis, James Hostnik,
Achiel Wand Wunsbergbe, William
]. Ward, Ben r. Wolf. Henry Clark
Thomas VI. Niezgodski. William J.
kreizmer, Ferdinand Vanderendnik
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
HIcAco GRAIN AID PROVISION.
EAST BUFFALO LNE STOCK

EA~r BUFFALO. Y ~ Fob a.
CATTLE Receipts. 500 head, market
slow: prime steers Sl3 O01I3-75. ship
ping steers SlIoON 1900, butcher
grades. 50 OOTt2OO. heifers $1,000 lll';
feeders. S5ponoG0: COWS - OlT III %.
bulls. SJ.OOattJo; miich cows and
spriucerS. $1,000 1000
CALVES Receipts. leo head market
active and Joc lower, Gull 90 choice.
- OOn17JO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. ae0
head; market active: choice lambs. $500
also. cull 20 fair. $4,000 I7.1J. year
uugS. SI5Q0O 1910. sheep. $500 $40
HOGS Re-eipts G0o0. market active:
Workers SI1O0F1T 10. pigs. Sl6.J04n
1913. mixed SIT.O0nfT.1O. heavy, 81 %
Ml7IO. rpuEhs. S15OOG155J: stays
Sl4OOI1AJO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
COMMANDERS PIERS OF
SIX RAILWAYS FOR SHIPS

international News Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Railway
Director A1cAdOo today com
Wandered the piers of six railways
with terminals on the New Jersey
side Of the New York harbor The
action was raken 10 facilitate ship
loading 5y eliminating unnecessary
ughterage to the New York side of
the harbor The six railways have
L. piers and these viii accommodate
rproXimately p ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
WARNS AGAINST
STRIKE HOPES
Baker Says Too Much Import
anCe Must Not be Given
German Unrest.
International News Service:

INTERNATIONAL News service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. - While
American troops are now occupying
portion of the actual battle front
in France, the operations in which
our troops have so far engaged have
been of minor character, Sec'y of
War Baker announced today in his
weekly war review.
Sec'y Baker warns that while dis
satisfaction is no doubt rife in Ger
many, and that strikes of increasing
seriousness have occurred, Amer
leans must not allow these reported
disturbances to interfere with the
effectiveness or speed Of our own
preparations.
Allies Still Superior.
Sec'y Baker asserts that reports
spread in certain quarters by the
enemy that he holds a prepOnderant'
numerical superiority in the west
have gained some credit. While pos
tive proof has been received that
the enemy has removed troops from
the eastern theater and is stripping
other fronts for the coming struggle
in the west, the allies are believed
still to have the superiority, both in
men and guns, the secretary says.
American patrols have been active
in No Mans Land. says Sec'y Baker,
and our scouts have made them
selves familiar with the details Of
the enemy's position opposite them.
German Attempts Are Baked.
The Germans, on Jan. 80, attempt
ed a strongly pushed raid against
the American line for the purpose
of identification. The Germans,
under the cover of a heavy mist, the
statement continues, were able to
reach the American advanced posi-
tons, but were compelled 10 with
draw in haste after inhicting slight
casualties.
Two days later the enemy appar-
emily attempted another thrust, but
again was dispersed before any
Roadway could be made
Important Conference.
Another event of Importance took
place in France" the statement con-
tinues. THE inter-allied supreme
war council met at Versailles, at
Z LNliuNu Dg bNu. DAi0St NNltA VI oktilL
of the army, and Gen. Pershing, as
well as the representatives of
France. Great Britain and Italy.
Complete and close cooperation be-
tween the allies and ourselves, and
a harmonious understanding be
tween the supreme commands of all
of the forces engaged, promises TO
show positive results Unity of DUR
pose on all fronts will thus be at
tanned"
Hostile artillery kept up a heavy
fire during the week in the Ypres
and Cambria salients the report
says, and the regions Of Arras and
Lens also were principal targets for
German fire.
Favorable atmospheric conditions
resulted in many air raids. The
British bombed railway ceaters in
Flanders and undertook attacks in
the Rhine area. London, arts,
Dunkirk, Calais and Boulogne were
visited by hostile aircraft.
The situation in Italy is most en-
couraging, says the secretary, the
Italians having been successful in
their plans 10 regain points Of par
ticular strategic Importance along
their battle front.
In Palestine the British are push
ing steadily forward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CHICAGO PRonIcI..

coipts 1853 tubs. creamery extraS.
4gfac. extu frsts. 4S1s n far; hrsts. a. .
$50: packing stock, 411zMfer-
Receipts ora cases; current
receipts. 54GGoc: ordinary hrsts, oo09t
nrsts 60; extras. Gigs; checks, 4oa
4or. dirticS. 43Uffc
ESE-TNylns. new. &c: dsirips,
20c: young Americas. 2Ic: longhorrs.
21i.c. brick. &c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. &c: chtci-
ems. 1SH2Gi-c: springers. 26c. rooster -
13e. geese. ne. ducks. eGc.
POTATOES Receipts. = cars; Anuue-
sofas aud OhiOs, S2O0d210.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
FUNERALS
DIR. EDWIN r.. DEAN.

Funeral services for DR.. Edwin r.
Dean, 1913 w. Wayne St, have been
postponed from Tuesday afternoon
until Thursday. The change in the
arrangements was due to the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Slower of
Jacksonville, Fla, Will not be able
TO reach the city before that time.
Services Will be held at the First
Baptist church. Rev. G. A. Decker
officiating. Burial will take place in
the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
LAW HELD INCONSISTENT.

InternatiOual News SerVIce:
WASHINGTON. Feb. THE
Ohio bankruptcy law was held in
consistent with the national bank
ruptcy law by the supreme court
today when the high court upheld
the decision TO the same effect by a
lower court
The Ohio law did not permit the
discharge of a bankrupts indebted
ness, while the federal law does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
MILDRED S. HULsWIT.

Mildred Sweet Hulswit, % years
old, died Sunday evening at Epworth
hospital following an illness of four
weeks Of liver trouble. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sweet Of ia f. Jefferson blvd. and
besides her parents is survived by
a son, Franklin, years old, and a
daughter, Mildred, years old Al
so her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hager, and an aunt. Mrs. C.
+. Morgan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
SINGER COMPANY WILL
ERECT BOILER ROOM

A permit for the erection Of a
boiler room 70 cost $500 was issued
Saturday 10 the Singer Mfg. Co. by
the city building department The
addition 20 the plant OF the Singer
Co. is TO be erected for the purpose
of changing the power house TO the
new addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
JUSTICE PEAKS COURT.

Esther u. Hull vs.. Arthur O. Kelt-
ner. suit on note to recover SIS and
interest.
Calumet Baking Powder Co. VS.. T.
Henclewski suit on account TO re-
cover S3i
Standard Sanitary Mfg Co. VS.. Jo-
seph B. Fleck. suit on account to
recover &56.64.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CAPT. DEWITT II. PAYNE.

Capt. Dewitt II. Payne. formerly
a resident of South Bend, died at
Fort Worth. Tex, where he was
stationed for service. The body will
be brought TO South Bend for burial.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Olive Payne, of Birmingham. Ala.
and an aunt, Mrs. &. Payne, COL
Pennsylvania av., this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
ELECT OFFICERS.

Officers were elected for the
Knights of st. Michael in st. He'd
wige parish Sunday. \. Crock was
made president of the organizations;
NJ. Brzezinski, vice president; r.
Sledzi kowski, treasurer; y. Lenczew-
ski, :. Ciesiolka, W. Zakrowski,
trustees; Jacob Jaworski, sick direc-
tor; Stanley Zakrowski, marshal;
Joseph Kosik, door keeper and Rev
:. Gruza, c. 5. G.. chaplain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
EMPRESS THANKS.

The South Bend police depart
ment has received letter OF thanks
from Guy L. Bunker, Mrs. r. KEN
pass. Mrs. William Bunker, George
A. Bunker and sam q. Bunker for
the floral piece sent them At the
death Of their father at Buchanan.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
BIRTHS.

Born 10 NIr. and Mrs. John Grof.
sol Hamden Ct, a daughter. Feb. ,.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. cellar Hive
lay, 1910 Nassar av., daughter,
Feb. ..
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf,
21e L. Milton st. a daughter Feb. !.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank No
wax, 414 y. Elm St, a daughter. Feb.
..
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse NJ.
c. Baker, 1889 Lincoln way W, a
son. Feb. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
MILDRED $. HULSMTT.

The funeral of Mildred sweet HUI
swift will be held from the residence
of her parents, ia r. jefferson
blvd, Wednesday afternoon at ?
o'clock. Rev. G. A. Lippincott will
officiate, and burial will be in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
BRITISH RAID TRENCH.

International News Service.
LONDON. Feb. 4.-East of HAY
rincourt. on the Arras front. the
British raided a German trench line
during the night. the war Office re-
ported today There was some Ger
man activity IN the GavrelIe sector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

SEEDS.
tCorrecte- Daily by Warner Bros s~re
store. ia p. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY OOIiJ
RED ER-S14O0d116O
WHITE CLOEER-S29UO per bu.
$1,000 7O0
IFAlEA-S3..rJe1 - 20.
SWEET CLcEFR-S13 coz 200.
COW PEAS-S3.O0d45
SOY BEANS-S3 OOuAJ0
BLUE GRASS-S375 per bu.
FIELD PEAS SfOOd5.0O per bu.
AILIET-S2 5OT3CO
GERMAN MTLLET-S2. JO03oo.
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 00T2 30 pa
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S1aOal 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CHICAGO LINE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H. Feb. A.
HOGS Receipts. f1.UG0; market strong
Il &c higher mixed and butchers, N6o
~ 1865. good heavy. Si59JIl695. rcu-h
heavy. SlJ95d16 II, light. So ,JtL 1858
CATVrI T,-EeCcl PTS 10000: market
steady q strong: beeves $3.50 a.;
COWS and heifcts $GJOdI20). stockcra
and feeders. $T5eGlO.50, calves, S95o0
1000
SHEEP - Receipts 1000 rnalart
steady. Zoe higher; native nEu wcstc-is-
$40 OO0l3.J0: lambs. Sif15GlsSA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
BOY RUNS AWAY.

Mrs. William Keczmer. 1912 w
Fisher ST, has reported 10 the po-
lice that her 14-year-old son. Frank
ran away from home Monday morn
ing and she asks aid in finding him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
CREDIT TO BELGIUM.

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The
United states government today am
nounced a credit of S3.500.0o0 90
Belgium. bringing the total 10 date
10 SS9.9O0 600