davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Harry Kelly. Notre Dame Man
With 10 Wounds. RecoUers;
Wears Croix de Guerre

That Harry Kelly. one OF the first
Notre Dame men wounded IN
France is too good a man for the
goFernment 10 lose, that he has Il
wounds in one leg and has lost the
other. and that he has a diploma
signed by o French general describ-
ing the bravery that won his distinc-
ton are bits Of information re-
ceived al Notre Dame today. from
q letter written by John Cassidy.
another Notre Dame man in France,
% Miss Marie Kelly. sister OF the
wounded soldier. Parts OF the letter
follow
Harry did not expect me. 1 wrote
10 him some time ago telling him I
was going 10 try and get 10 him, but
he, as ]. thought IL was about a
thousand 20 one chance. He was IN
bed when 7 got there and was nat
urally a bit surprised when ! walked
into his room. He asked me about
10 questions before I had time 10
answer any OF them. Lieut.
Brown and two British officers were
I'm the room. ] met them all shortly
afterward when they went out
Harry got up and sat in a chair.
TIE showned me all his wounds. His
tight leg had received IA. It is now
completely healed. His left leg was
ga badly torn from shells that am
Eutation was necessary. II was ami
rutated some weeks ago just above
the knee. IL has not yet fully re-
covered from the effects OF the op-
Grafton but so nearly so that il is
hardly noticeable. The doctor told
me that il would be only a-matter Of
a few more days until Harry would
DC entirely well.
VIII Come Back Home
II asked the doctor if he thought
Harry would 90 back TO the states
soon He smiled Cfor the answer IS
SUI posed TO be one of those military
secrets. and said he did not know
how soon but eventually. I asked
him if he thought Harry would be
discharged when he reached the
states. lie answered. No / asked
what he could do. The doctor said:
There will be very few things he
cannot do Using his words. he
said: Kelly is too good man for
the government TO lose He will
probably be used as a special in
structor i'm the states or probably
given administrative or office wcrh.'
That il as much as he or 7 know
about his future
capt. Worthington had nothing
but praise for him. Harry had only
been with the captain a short time.
but i'm that time proved 10 be an
exceptional officer. he told me OF
hazardous work which Harry had
done successfully. in which other
and older officers had failed TO get
the desired results
Wins French Gross.
There is "a pretty and enviable
French cross hanging on the wall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
DEATHS
SIMON PETER KLINE.

Simon Peter Kline, 81 years old,
Sumption Prairie I'd. was killed in
am accident at the Rupel gravel pit
Saturday afternoon. lie is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Florence Kline. and
the following brothers and sisters
Jacob. Albert Edward. John. Henry
and August. all OF South Bend
Andrew. Minnesota Mrs. Ellen
Dertchley. AIishawaka, and Mrs.
Cyrus Granger Barrow. Mimi. Mr..
Kline was born in St Joseph county.
Feb. 20. 1867, and was u farmer 10y
occupation.
The funeral VIII be held Monday
morning at o'clock al 81. Patrick S
church. Fr DeGroote officiating.
Burial Will be i'm the Sumption
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cashier himmel, section foreman,
10 Josephine Prowat
Gylse r. Culp, laborer. Elkhart 10
Mae Mckinley
Thomas + Wall. la borer Misha-
waka. TO Fife Granger. Berrien
Springs. Mich.
James BiggS painter. NIlshawaka.
20 Bernice Biem. ruooer worker.
Earl Ebert Wade. laborer 20
Mabel Gertrude Woollet
Jacob j. Phend. farmer. Granger.
Ind. 20 Lizzie COrke
Thomas McGun. farmer Lake
Vile. 20 Esther NJ Henderson. school
teacher. Lakeville
Hugh Preston DInnahoo LAWYER.
to Helen y. j. Pierce. school teacher.
George Horvath. laborer 20 Mar
garot Blrku~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
IEMIs ZEIGER.

Lewis Zeiser % years old Madi-
son township died sunday mornins
following years illness. He is sur
vived 10y his wife. Mrs. Regina
Zeigcr. and two children. Edward
Zeiger. Madison township. and Mrs.
Ethel Wright. MishaVaka. He also
leaves the following brothers: John.
Wakarusa. Ind; Jacob, Bremen, and
Daniel Three oaks Mich. Mr..
Zeiger was born IN Elkhart county.
Dec II. 1855.
The funeral arrangements Will be
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
CARRIERS AND OFFICERS
HUMANE SOCIETY AGENTS

Twenty mail carriers and 40
police officers OF the local depart
ment have been enlisted in che SER
vice or the South Bend Humane So
oiety 10 protect and be kind to chill
dren. horses and helpless creatures.
The Humane society agrees to pay
into the pension fund OF both the
mail carriers association and the
municipal police force, the sum OF
81 every time information is secured
which leads 20 a conviction Of the
party al rested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
CHARGED WITH NEW
DRAFT LAW EVASION

Motorcycle officer Ellis Diver Mon
day afternoon made the first arrest
OF the South Bend police depart
nent in connection with the evasion
OF the new draft law. Frank Probst.
who claims that he s only u years
old was taken I'm charge by Officer
Diver and was booked a. police
headquarters on suspicion Of falling
10 register last Thursday He claims
90 be from Granger Ind. Re has
the appearance q being 20 Years
old Ne Nii be turned over 20 the
exemption boards for lnNssri - ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
LIST VACANT
ROOMS WITH c. OF G.

number have been received bE the
industrial committee OF the Chsnocc
OF Commerce TO the cali sent out 90
south Bend householders for the
listing % eacant rooms for rent with
&, ln order 20 aid The government
m ending rooms FOR workmen en-
pIoyed in local industrial plants
making var supplies
The committee urges that ai
Lo1seholders in the city send in as
soon as possible q list o. thelr Fa-
cant rooms rs there is great need
al the present time for large nlm-
Der Of rooms for workmen employed
IN the plants % the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
LOCAL MEN RETURN
FROM CAMP TO ACT
AS BOARD CLERKS

Grover y. Dean OF this city ar
rived here Monday from Fort Ben
iamu Harrison 10 aid board No. ,
in the administration OF the new
draft in South Bend. and Ernest
WhitehiU assumed the same duties
for board No. j. Both men were in
Quoted into limited service two
week ago. when ,he call came for
men TO act as clerks with draft
boards until Jan. I The clerk for
the county board ras not yet re
turned from tie Indiana camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
BROTHER OF STUDENT
AT ST. MARY'S LISTED
IN CASUALTY RECORD

Word was received at 81. Mary .
college ard academy Monday morn
ing that Harold Howard. brother Of
Miss Nettie Howard, q former stu
dent a. the college had been severe
y wounded in action i'm France. Miss
Howard was given as the soldiers
next Of kin and her residence was
designated as st MaTy's college,
Notrc Dame Ind The sister super
Tor CT the school stated Monday,
however. that Miss Howard was not
in school this year but is residing a.
Tulsa Okla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
FAST BrrFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO y. s. Sept lo
CATTLE-Receipts GOO head; market
sclow: prime steers SlIOOall-J ship
ming steers x1G.2jN151j: butcher
grades Sl2OOdf6.c5. heifers. Sl0o0M
1873: cows. Sf5Od12O0; bulls. SJ.0o0
100: feeders. S4JO0 1880 mllch cow
and springers. $4,000 1890
VFS-receiDts 200. market ac-
tire: Gull g. choice. 5000 1850.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4."Jl
head. market active. choice lambs
SIS. 2jd 1850: Gull 10 fair, $1,000 800
ve9rlings. S12OOd15O0. sheep. 5000
1915.
HOGS Receipts. $500 market slow
Workers. sd 25N 40: pigs, $1,000
u 90. mixed ST pa y 20 heavy 81 81
a2l35: roughs Sl1DoG $50. stays
SI. poHf2 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
NAME DR.. BERTELlNG
ON LOCAL DRAFT BOARD

DR. j. =. BerteIing or this city
was appointed Monday 10 succeed
Capt. j.. l.. Sensenich on the medical
advisory board OF draft board No. ..
Or. Bertelins was appointed 10 the
board when il was first organized
and was Later succeeded by DR.. Sen
seuich upon the formers resiSna-
-ion capt. Seuserich VIII leave for
some hospital base n The United
States oct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
SEVEN DRINKS IN
CITY COURT MONDAY

Seven defendants charged with in
toxication confronted Judge Gilmer
liz city court Monday morning as the
result OF the week end activities OF
the police. Six Of the men we're fined
While one OF them was placed on
parole to Probation Officer Larry
Lane
\. Z. Bonita who said he obtained
his whisky from a man selling II az
,he fair grounds Saturday night was
fined s25 and costs This was his
third time before Judge Gilmer on
the same charge Five dollars and
costs was the lowest fine given b.,
the city court on intoxication
charges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
CHICAGo LID sroCk.

tBy q : Bureau n NaTkefsI
CHICAGO sept is. - HOGS-Est-
mated receipts 1000. market steady
ton. S2O9J. butcher hogs. heavy. 5000
100 -. packing hogs, heavy. Nl@piU
2O1O: medium aud mixed. $3.50 ~ 30
light $50 500 20 %. nigs. SIS IJd 1870.
ATTLE-EStimated receipts. 10000
market strong, beef cattle. good, choice
S165O0 1870 medium and common.
SfOUOd 100 butcher STOCK beiters,
& .JOd1 1910: COWS. SIJ0dls %. Gamers
and cutters. SGJO7 80: Stockers and
feeders good. choice. S11.Ood 1900 com
mon and Medium SsO0Q LOO, veal
CA Ives. good. choice SlSJOdl9.2J.
HEEP-Estimated receipts. 4lUJ
market steady. shOrn lambs, choice ana
prime S17. 2JN18OO: medium and good.
SO 756I 1T.25: spring lambs. good. choice.
SI3 25UI4 -. feeder lambs. good choice.
S1GUOdITOO. ewes. choice. prime Sll.'p
M122J. medium auad good Sll.-JH
NJ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
store, ll4 T.. Wayne ST.
MOTHY-S4256IS4.7o
RED CLONER-S15QS1S
WkIIk CLONER-S63.
ALSIKE-Sl3.50a$
ALtALtA-$ll4Sl4.
SWEET CLOVER s16QSIS
COW PEAS-S3. 5Od$5.O0
SOY BEANS-$3 .50dS5 80
BLUE 6RASS-$4
FIELD PEAS-S4 .5O6$5.76
NIL LEIT-S3Q&3I
GERMAN MILLET-S3QS5.oO
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 50dS3
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S14Q1S
ROSE AND RYE-$2.COdS2 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

short 20 81 funds mu adea
NEW YORK Sept I6-Rel
dividend of .-s percent on i
eru Pacific dates sept rs and
d
NEW YORK Sep, I6.-Fin4
News says Financial ntere|
the FIRST magnitude are directiuI
tentiou OF investors to the fact
lulhsh energy Is being bottled
most daily by the imposition C.
war restrictions bon practically
important line OF business i
country. Attention rs focused
this tremendous accumuiatiorl
potential power by the latest
OF the money committee prohi
speculative enthusiasm over thel
tinued progress of the allied a |
against the German forces Inrd
should not over delay the uul
purchase OF selected issues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
INFANT TROUPE.

Cornelius Philip Troupe, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Troupe.
lis :. Notre Dame av.. died Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock after an
illness of eight weeks. Besides his
father and mother he is survived by
one brother, Richard who lives az
home. There will be no funeral
services the burial taking place IN
Bowman cemetery Tuesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

good fat COWS $40 0o0 300. h
S1OOUu 1900 fresh COWS aud spr
10000 1000 veal calves. $500
SHEFP AND JAMES supply
head market active and higher
npthcrs $500 good mixed. ~
mixed. ~ J0H 1870 0uli, and r0r
Sf OO1 S -. lambs $500
Hogs Receipts go double
market lower. prime heavy hogs
~ Z0.T5- mediums 4-l.lsf1 ~ .-br
Workers 81 La ~ Do light go
10000 900. pigs. N-u Hou ZOO 4.
s13.OoN1s stays Sl5NUu lS.sa.
-.f,.aF NgT fafgr1 ~ So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

near his bed, and Oh the table close
by is a diploma signed by a French
general The diploma describes the
fight Harry was in. tells just what
Harry did and why ne has the right
10 wear this Croix de Guerre.
Neither Capt Worthington nor
Lieut. Brown was accorded this
cross. so you can easily conclude
that Harrys work was even better
than theirs.
During the time I was there no
less than some 20 different persons
made their daily-many Of them
their hourly Gallon Harry. None
came without some sort OF a gift
from smokes TO candy. The crowd
was made up OF majors, captains
lieutenants. corporals and, best Of
all. Harry's own buck privates."
who had been wounded with him
and have since recovered. Do they
like him? Better TRAN that, Marie.
they love him. All around the hospi-
tai he is known as the colonel The
chief surgeon told me that Harry
is the greatest favOrite they ever
had His popularity does MOI come
from the fact that ne was in a tight
and was wounded. There are hun
dredS around the place tha1 have
been injured many. many times
worse than he, and there will be
hUndreds in the future. Doctors and
nuyseS are quite accustomed 20 that
but they are not accustomed 20 hav-
ing their patients bear all their suf-
feriug ard pain without a whimper
like Harry took il. They told me all
about H. 81 he fought the INNS he
fought his loneliness and pain back
in the hospital, and believe me The
latter fight requires the better man.
He has no pain now as that part -
all over
Hospital is Cheerful.
Ills only worry is about his folks
are they worrying about him
When you write. tell him you arc
not, and feel as you write. If you are
otherwise. you are doing both your
self and him an injustice, foc he is
happy and well ] we'll realize that
I cannot appreciate just what such
depressing news means at nome, nut
then il * part Of war Marie the
part We 90 not like TO think about,
blt it seems a part that is bound to
occur. Many Of Harry's boys were
killed that night and. believe me,
after caring the whole story. I can
not understand how he got out Of il
as well as he did but il is one of
II csc things beyond UNDERSTANDING.
The people / met at the hospital
We're sure a wonderful crowd. 1. was
just one laugh after another the
whole time / was there
Harry Kelly was one Of the pop
ular men at Notre Dame. He was
drummer in the college band AMI
orchestra. and a senior in the law
department when he enlisted. His
brother. Emmett Kelly. was stu at
Notre Dame last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
LEWIS ZEIGLER.

Funeral services for Lewis Zeigler.
81 years Old. Madison township. who
died sunday morning. viii be held az
$50 a. m. Wednesday rom the resi-
dence and az 10 O'Clock from the
Tamarack Methodist EpiscopsI
church. the Rev Mr. Jordan orr
ciatirg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
FUNERALS
DIR. NICHOLAS BORIsOWICz

The funeral of Dr.. Nicholas
Borisowicz 60 years old who died
Thursday afternoon At his residence,
SO :. Chaplin ST. followins an i'll
ness OF complication Of diseases.
was held Monday morning at $50
o'clock az s. Hedwige's church
Rev. Anthony Zubovicz. c. :. c.. Of
nciated. Burial was IN Cedar Grove
Cemerery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
HEBER KNIGHT.

Funeral services Tor Heber
knight. formerly OF South Bend.
who died fin Columbia city Saturday
morning We're held there az ,
o'clock this afternoon 1Ir. knight
was a member of South Bend Court
No. Il. Tribe OF Zen Hur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
FORD CAR STOLEN.

Police authorities We're asked Co
A.d in recovering 1918 Ford ma
chine belonging TO David TschaboId.
Ligouier. Ind The machine was
Ken from .r front 80 the AfcGu
furniture store on :. Michigan ST.,
Iate SATURDAY. evening The car
-arried license number 21o-s56.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH Pa. Sept To- Ai-
supply. 5000 head market
steady. choice. SIT O0dIT. 80 prime
Sf7 O0017G0. good S1b 25dl815. tidy
butchers S15O0d16p0. fair $1,000
800 common. S12. o0Td r. % common q.
GOOD Pat buUs SsOOd12O0. common 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AID PRONIs
rHIlAnn rRnnIlI

CHICAGO. sept lh I'll Pr"
.ript- $50 tubs creamery extras.
uIIc- Grst-. a5 adj packing
57d 80
EGGS Is .e-iur- Hf go. .ase- ru
receipts. a4l t8c. ordinary drst- f5f
frsrs. 80N4-r5c- extras 48fq 50- ch
ga G3c drtes. .0d 60.
CHEESE TWINS. Eew $50 ts. lf
--Fu sc- young Americas. IN tsc-
horns ga 49, brick. o0ian3lr
LIVE POULTRY TURKEYS
chickens. Z6d zoe splingers
ers. Z2t sc geese. %, ducks. --Flo
POTATOES Receipts - cars
Cbios. 25od go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
IR9 r ,IeHerson HIvdl

NtAL-Paylng, %. seIIiuRu "a a.
BEEF-Roast 30Q lJc, boiling 23e.
porterhouse Coo. sirloin. $3.50
HAA-Paying. 10 lac; selling 50
LARD-Paying, DC; selling 5je
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
RICHARD CROTHERs.

Richard Crothers. 80 years old.
died a. p o'clock sunday morning
az the county farm Mr. Crothers
was born in Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
NroNFy Am FNCHANGF

NEW YORK. sept t6-Cali mont
the fo0- 81 the New Tork STOCK
r5ange TO-DAY ruled or 3 PEI cent
8 per cent. l0W 3 PEI cent
Time moneF was firm
Rates were per cent
The market f1r 1uI ne
Paupr ras steady
CAL monrF iu London was nr
Sterling Exchange ras ereafr
su~ies- ln Bankers Bills - $50
For demand Sf7s o. 80 laF bile
SAT- for - dsv bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
GIANT MACHINE
CRUSHES MAN
Simon Kline Caught in Cog
wheels of Electric
Sand Shovel.

Twenty minutes after simon
Kline, who lives seven miles south
of the city. was missed by his fellow
workmen at the Ripple gravel pit.
seven miles southwest Of the city on
the North Liberty I'd. Saturday
noon, his body. crushed into an un-
recognizable mass. was found scat
tered over the cogwheels of the
giant electric sand and gravel shovel
on which he was working
The heart was found lyins TWO
feet from the body on one OF the
beams, while other organs were
found on the ground below the ma
chine where they had dropped after
being crushed from the body. The
head had been crushed beyond rec
ignition.
No Witness 10 Accident.
Kline was working about the ma
chine and was seen by John Nc
Lane. the machinist I'm charge. al
11:4O. when the men quit for din
ner McLane had searched for
Kline. but he thought he had gone
TO the Office for some supplies
When the other men quit work ar
noon McLane was on the point OF
asking if any OF them had seen
Kline, when one OF the workmen
pointed 10 the giant shovel He
could not speak. bu, stood i'm horror
At what he saw
Kline's body had been caught be
tween the cogwheels and had been
ground literally 70 pieces.
Mr.. Kline was IL Years old ana
LeaEes wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

Many Attractions For st. 10
2eph County During Lib
erty Lean Campaign.


ruaa- The preparatory oampaigp
for auuchlu- the volunteer drive
which viii occupy the first two days
~ the fourth Liberty loan c.mpsi,r
lu ~ Joseph county. and which vol
anteer drive is expected fo r.fs..a f7,
county .r The r-t ~ those ,gb, IN.
tl ,ner mU quota OF bond -a1a-
dur. r those first two DAVIS tbe-.
are s,ertl sttr4ctions ~ Interest
TOT th, people OF this city sent ont
los zinc tate ffn4rf,. 1,., b.ed.,,,..,.-
rers
In ada zion TO the J.cl-is.. E.pd
IRON. tue q; eat lakes naval train
.qe station NIchaeI q Foley chair
s,,n Of tb --eta .,,,u..i1 ~ deser...
and Mai .ouden Tlar4fD1ap ~
-be 4od a.. t-.ff... 80 -h. INIT.
static nrfrf. are scheduled for AL
dresses here The date. ror tbegs
..I4,.l...- t.,. ,,... r...,. ....,,..,....-i
-rbor -fa-e ~ b., f.. 3. doc, ~ ..t-
.r.,ee Chat ,,.ar ,,,,,..,. h..,.-t,
-....- ,r,. .... 49, 49,,
tna T.fte,+,- ro., ,..r.t..isr -rle 5st.
49, .h. .,.............. .,. a.,
..[rsrfr. ,..,-I .,,,,..',,r,,.,l 49,.
r,t- ..t.,.,..,. u-..l. ,rt
..- .,....'.---... '....., .l,. 80. .' o.
al. ,,f.,.,o... r... [i[
-o.,,f, re,.I ~.
,jl. ,,..,- s.,...-..,.,. -...., "a .,-+ ,,
49,
Vim .sI..,ii,. rs am 1I,af. 49,,
tI,..-. t,., .d.,.s
t-,,,c.,- g.. -, a..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

GREEN HtDES-I0c 20 l6c.
IALLOW 2Q3c. rouRn.
WOOL-5Jd6Ic; calf 2OQ so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. Lo-
gan ST. MishawalSa-l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-!air To good.
0S": nrimR. 90iOc.
HOGS-12OQ13O lbs. Il, 130a10O lbs.
1I14c; 100 up. 1SlzC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
~. sTRAW III Iii.

HAY, STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 40 :. Michigan
RYE-Psying $50 per bU.
HAl-PayiDg 81 TO 50. selling So
TO S30
STRAW Paying 50 e. s. selling COO
bale.
OATS-Paying 64c; selling zoe to sOc
SHELL CORN-PsyIng 800. selling
S1.75 10 $500.
f1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED-Payine 81 per bu.
selling. $500.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown.
selling. S15 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Psying S17 bu.. sell
.ng. $50 per Du.
SOY BEANS-Selling $4.15 bu
COW PEAS-Seling. S435 gu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
South Bend Markets
SRAIN AND FEED.
-ted Daily ~ y. W BurFen.
AIllIn- HrG rauIir Al

Cerreeted Daily ~ >. W BurteII starr
MILLS, Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-PayiDg S210 per bu
OATS-Psying 60 selling S5doo- per
bu.
BRAN-Selling $3.50 per hundred
MlDDLlNt4S-Selling 50 per hundred
CHOPPED FEED-SellinR, $50 per
vt
SCRATCH FEED-Seulng. 500 Pc
VT
SCHUMACHER FEED. $40.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.

The short calendar cases listed TOR
the Friday session of the city court.
arranged by Clerk Danberg, are as
follows: Ernest Necri against Dantl
Moreno. bond for prosecution. f. B.
Hungerford for plaintiff, Klett &
Alling for defendant; CHARLES Kriho-
rian and John Geragosian' motion to
erase case from docket, ], Woods Tor
plaintiff. Brott &, stoner for defend
ant: Berson Brothers against w. r.
Norton. pleading or default, l. ],
Rachlin fo~ plaintiffs, Roche 4
Glover for defendant; Anna Matus
AGAINST George A. Stark, pleading or
default. Roche e. Glover for plaintiff
l. I. Ra1nlin for defendant; A {.
Pecor against the Connecicut COM
pany. w. e. Mangan for plaintiff D.
!. Berry for defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16
PRINCIPAL CITIES
IN TEXAS GO DRY
Booze Banished From Within Ten
Miles Of Camps

Austin, Texas, April 16.--Texas to-
day took it's first stride toward the
prohibition column when Gov. w. p.
Hobhy's Ten Mile Zone bill, which
henishes saloons within q radius of ten
miles Of every camp of military in
struction in the state and which also
applies to cities having ship building
plants working on government con-
ira cts, beca me q law The act Is ef-
fective for the duration Of the war.
For the purpose of ena ct4ng this
law. Governor Hobby called the Texas
legislature into session, February 26,
and a bill enb adying provisions rec
commended by him and approved by
Secretary Baker. of the War depart
lnent, was enacted without delay,
The law affects practically every
town in Texas having a population of
5000 or more and it lis estimated that
upward Of t.eoO saloons have been put
out of business.
The principal cities of the state that
entered the dry column last mid
night (referring to - o'clock mid
night April 15) are: Fort Worth
Galveston, San Antonio, Houston.
III Paso, Wichita Falls, Beaumont and
Orange,
These cities today not only are with
out saloons. but under provisions of
the law residents within the ten-mile
gone are prohibitea from importing
liquor into their homes or places OF
business to any purpose except fol
sacramental scientific, medical or me-
chanjcal purposes.
Attorney General B. y. I+ooney has
construed tho Zone bin to apply to
landing fields of avtators. II the con
tention ts not overruled by the courts
IT is pointed out that saloons In ~
least a half.dozen smaller towns must
quit business
When the statutory prohibition bill
becomes a law, about june 81, all Of
Texas will be dry" and both inter
state aud infrastate shipments of H.
ouor will be prohibited.