davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

- y \ ~ Hhh bAN = NtUA ~
PIIISBl RSH. Pa. Aug 6-tATTLE
supply light: market steady choice.
SlIefd 1900. prime N1O0G1sOO. good.
SIS 5Od 100. tidy butchers $4,000
1000; fair, $1,000 1880. common. Si2U1
N l3J0; common 90 gooG Fat bulls 500
q 700, common 90 good Fat COWS = Iu
and springers SGoOOd 1000. veal calves.
$500
SHEEP And LAMBS supply 500
head. market sheep steady. lambs
mixed. SIT 70. fair mixed. $500 1880 4.
culls and commons. S6o0d 500 lambs.
S1T75
Hogs Receipts T. double decks.
market lower. prime heavy hogs $500
Q20o0: medium go. J0d 20 so hcaK.
Workers. 500 5OI-o. 50: Ight Worker
S20.2JGI 2075. pigs $50 cad 20 - roughs.
$500 1900: stays. S11J''G lSoo. beevl
mixed. SO. 90 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
ASKS RELIEF FROM
DESTRUCTIVE CANNES

John smith $50 r Calvert 81.
has asked City Judge Gilmer 10 re-
strain the two dogs Of Henry Prilh-
20. who lives next door 10 Nj
Smith from tearing up the former s
var garden.
Nr Prillipo ask Judge elmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-There was
an absence of vigorous buying AZ
the opening OF the stock market
today. which was i'm progress near
the close yesterday and instead
there was a supply Of all the lead
ing issues AT concessions ranging
from fractions 10 about one point.
steel Common declined IS TO 100
Is and Baldwin dropped one point
20 81 IS.
other steel shares moved the
same way. with z moderate amount
OF business in Bethlehem which sold
of IS to IS SIS. American Suma -
ira reacted Ia to 129 "a Mex
lean Petroleum dropped "a TO 101
but rallied TO 1O1 IS
Distillers opened at IS IL and
then dropped 10 IS. Liberty 1e's
continued in good demand at par.
The selling movement which
caused declines in the first D min
utes ended quickly and during the
remainder OF the forenoon firm
er tone prevailed with good rallies
i'm many issues.
Steel Common after declining 70
1852 rose TO 1O9 Ia.
American Sumatra sold down 10
12s IA from which it rallied to
12912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
Holm PYSLICk.

Funeral services for John Pyslick.
three-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Pvslick BIS Liberty 81. who
accidentally snot and killed himself
boz held at O'Clock "Wednesday
moruinS 20 81 Adalbetts church.
the R-' John kubacNi ohiciaunE
Burisl Will be- iu -. Joseph cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
BIRTHS

At and Mrs a 81 Sorteuoacher.
$50 WauheVa aN.. a daughter Aug.
3lr aud Ms Charles Greenhurs
f-ts Indiana az. "a daughter Aus 3.
N~ and Ms Donald Hamilton. a
SON. AuE ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
LEADING ISSUES
ARE IN SUPPLY
Vigorous Buying Of YeSter
day is Absent When Ex-
change Opens tuesday.

NEW YORK. Aug g.
Stocks were dull IN the late
trading today, traders taking
but little interest in the market.
Sentiment favored the long side
on dips but the money situation
seems 70 predominant for the
moment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
CHILDREN GIVE
FAIRY SPECTACLE
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM.
Today.

Even ing-Lecture. A Soldier
OF the Sky. by capt George r.
Campbell, ROYAL flying corps.
Wednesday
eruoon-Concert Dunbar's
orchestra. Lecture. The World
War and America. by DR. Frank
W. Gunsaulus
Evening Dunoar's Revue
featuring the grand parade or
the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
INDIANAPOLIS INV sToCE

INDIANAPOLIS. ind. AUG s. HOGS
Receipts, 5000: market 15e higher.
best hogs. Sl995. ho8vioS $40 1Oq 1890
pigs. S1s00G 20 %: bulk of sales 80 7Ifi
1895
CATTLE Receipts $50 market.
cattle weak calves STEADY rhnfre
heavy steers. S1f.500 1870. liEht steers
$500 l6 -. hcifers IS gO7 l. 60. cows
$4,000 1900. bulls s. O0a1lO0. calves
- OO4I 1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recei prs 90 d.
market steady. prime sheer 81 2lG
1900; lambs. S10OOQl600 spring lambs.
Sl0O0d16O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

tIOrrocted Daily BY y. W buren,, Nthtf
Mills. Hydraulic AV.)
WHEAT-Paying S20S per bu.
OATS-Paying 75c; selling S5d90c per
bu.
MIDOLTNGS-Sel Selling, 81 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cWE
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, 500 per
cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
EAsT BTTFALo In .ToCk

EAST BUFFALO y. y. Aug 36-
CATTLE Receipts 800. market active
prime steers $1,000 Il 80. butcher
grades. $1,000 1900
ALNES-Receipts 10. market act
I've. Gull 20 choice 5000 1880
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 4nn.
market active. choice lambs SlI15fr
IS %: ull 90 fair $1,000 Il %. year
hngs. $4,000 loo. sheep. S5.00a14lOO.
HCSIS-Re ceintS 1850. market art-
i've Aorkers 81 %. pigs S2I %. mixed.
81 90. heavy. so 6sDG7 70 80 ruusHs.
81 000 IS 90. stays $4,000 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store, ia r. Wayne SG)
MOTHN-S42S&g$4.To
RED CLOVER-S15GS20.
WHITE CLOVER--sS3.
ALSIKE-$14- 500 $3.50.
ALFALFA-Sl1IS14
SWEET CLOVER-Sl60t1s
COW PEAS-S3. 6O&S5.O0.
SOY BEANS-$3. 5OE$5.5O
BLUE GRASS-y4
FIELD PkAS-s4b0d$516
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GERMAN MILLET-kq$S.6O
JAPANESE MILLET-S2. 50d&3.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-t1eds22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International News Service
NEW YORK. Aug s-Closing
prices on the stock exchange TODAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions
PITTsBTRGH INF sTOCK

aia.75. medium and good slloodls,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
LIPPNANl

GREEN HIDEs-1Oc to 16c.
tALLUW 2Q3c. VOugh.
WOOL-5S661c calf 2oG 3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
POULTRY AND MEATS.

lCoFFscten Daily by JImmie's MaFket
lR5 T.. Jefferson Blvd)
VEAL-Paying. lie; selling. i5d35c
BEEF-ROast. 3Oc: boiling 2oc: poE-
lerhouse. JO360c; Hirloin, 1880
HAM-Paying 2ehc. selling, 3se-
LARD-Paying. 2Sc. selling &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
Hay. STRAW AND ICED.

NAL NJ " NM
Corrected Daily 10y the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., go :. Michigan)
RYE-Paying $3.50 per bu.
HAY-Paying 81 TO $l4; selling SIS
TO $50.
STRAw-s5 to IS; selling soc bale
OATS-PayinE 7ec: selling S5c to 90.
SHELL CORN-Paying $3.50: selling
$50.
EAR CoRN-Paying $3.50; selling,
E1.I6
TIMOTHY sEED-Psying - per bu. F;
selling. $40.
ALFALFA SEED-(Montsna grown.
selling, $50 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-PayinE ST. bU.; sell.
ing $40 per bu.
SOY BEANS-Selling 44.I5 bu.
COW PEAS-SellinR, f4.T5 bu.
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily bJ Major Bros, s. Ls-
gan ST., MishAwAkA-)
HEAVY FAT S1EERS-Fair to good.
50Sc. prime. 9GIoc.
HOGS-12O613O lbs. 1871 1s0d 160
lbs. 1890; 100 up, NC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
CHIcAGo GRAr> AID PRovI>Io~.

MONEY AND ENCHAN6k
NEW YORK Aug. 6-CaI none on
the floor ~ the New York Stora rN-
change today ruled az 81 per cent?
high. per cent. l0w. 81 per cent
Time money vas nrm
Rates were - a per cent
The market for prime Ale nrile
Paper was strong
Sterling Exchange vas strong Win
business 60 Bankers Bills 40 >f4a % fc-
demand $40 for Go-day bills and SIsl
for eO-dav bills
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
The Prophecy Of Dom BOsCO

Dom Bosco, Portuguese priest,
who died about twelve years ago,
made u prophecy which was printed
in the French Journal, de Matin," in
June, 1901, which runs as follows:
"in 1913, or 1914, a great Euro
pean War, will break out. Germany
will be completely torn to pieces, but
not before the Germans have pene-
trated into the heart of France.
whence they will be forced back to
the further banks Of the Rhine. An
arrogant man will see his family.
tree cut in splinters, and trampled
upon by all the world Great bat
ties will take place on August 10 and
September II wear not stated, The
Pope will die, and live again. Bel
gium will undergo fearful sufferines,
but will rise again and will become
stronger than ever Poland will get
back her rights.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Soldiers Killed in Battle Must be
Buried In France

War department officials say it
practically is impossible to remove
bodies of American soldiers who die
in France to this country until after
the war. II relatives want TO do so
before hostilties end, they will have
to assume that responsibility. Sec
retOry of War Baker has ruled tha:
the United States men who die on
European battlefields shall be buried
and the graves marked and the relo-
tives notified Of all disposition made
of the bodies.
The first contingent of registra.
tion service to look after the mark
ING and burial Of American soldiers
has sailed. The burial will be in
cemeteries designated by government
officials. The bodies will be placed
in serviceable caskets, so that they
may be preserved for an indefinite
time.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Another HeadlIner

Promoter A. Lamanta made n
trip to III Paso last night that will
probably give local followers of the
boxing game another treat within the
next ten days. He expects to an
nounce on his return bill at the
Crystal in which Otto Wallace will
be n headliner with either Bobby
Waugh or Joe Britton, the flashy FL
Pasoan, in the other half of the
sketch. The Deming man rather pre-
fers Britton for this engagement but
there is so strong a desire to see
Waugh and Wallace repeat, especial
ly sine Waugh got newspaper de-
cision over the Milwaukee boy ai
Fort Worth Tuesday night, that be-
is making the trip with this particu-
lar match in view. Wallace is al
ready signed up and eager for an
Othef clash at waugh.
As a result Of a wide divergence
of opinion as to probable outcome of
the Falk- Arnold bout here on the
18th, had Falk not injured his hand,
IL is likely that these two boys win
meet here again, possibly as semi
windup to the Wallace-W Waugh on
Wallace-Britton quarrel, but more
likely as the main event on sep.
orate bill altogether. These two pm;
mp such hard fights on two recent
occasions that they would readily
pack n house with no other attrac
tion added. Mr.. Lamantia is one Of
those who believe that Marty can
trim the FL Paso boy, but there are
at least fifty per cent of local spor
who disagree with him. And what is
that old saying about the whyfore Of
a horse race?
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

ces and is back in high school again.
Miss Anna Pistor, of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, is teaching the Civ
les and English classes in the high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs w, A. Page left last
Saturday evening for Aio, Ariz., for
an extended visit to their son, Tom
Fields, They have been in poor
health for some time and a change
will prove quite beneficial,
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25

"My friend, there is really no cx
cuse for Won not looking neat and
clean"
"Sorry, mister" explained Plol-
ding Peter "but I'm conserving my
hit along wit de rest Of the folks.
You ies' happened to rit me ON my
soaplcss day."--Washington Star.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Prominent Denver Man Here

f, Harvey, who has helped to put
Denver on the map, is here with an
eve to business. lie is the guest of
his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. OFT.
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
LOCAL AND
PER SONAL

Prof. NJ. $. Mahan, superintendent
! OF the Deming public schools, who
has been i'll with pneumonia for sew
eral weeks past, is rapidly recovering
and it is hoped will soon be back in
school.
Miss Virginia Brandt, daughter of
Ii, Col. and Mrs. W. F. Brandt, is i'll
with tonsiltis this week.
Mrs. L. II. Matthews is rapidly re-
covering from her recent illness OF
erysipelas She has been greatly
missed by her many friends and the
Methodist church.
J. Shobert has gone to FL Paso.
Antonio Lucero, Jr., son of Secre-
tary of State Lueero, stopped over
in Deming this week en- route to a
naval station, where he had been
transferred.
Mrs. W. T. Mollison, aud daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, left Sunday ev-
ening for San Antonio. Texas, TO
ioin Col. Mollison, who is attending
field officers school at Leon Springs.
They came down from Minneapolis,
| MINI, TO spend the holidays with Col,
Molison, who was recently sent to
. Leon Springs.
Mrs +. NJ. Keyton returned home
Sunday from San Francisco, where
she had been the past six months.
William Orr, national secretary of
the department Of education of the
War Work Council. arrived here We'd
nesday morning for conference
with the directors of educational
work of the several "Y's".
DR. f. NJ. Seerly, dean and pro-
fessor physiology and psychology of
the y. NJ. C. A. College, Springfield,
Massachusetts, and for many years
president of the Board of Education
30 ,bot o;t,. arrived II Domin, Tues
day evening for week Of confer
anous an1 lootnro. - tho ro,,ors
.rv,s y
NJ. J T. BonDNrant, of Laguna,
,vfT Mexico. who was here during
the illness and death Of her brother,
tbe late NJ Y Sneeee returned to her
homo Tuesday
Richard Christensen. of tho Comu
Ouortermaster,. denartment has
aone to Jacksonville Florida where
ne eypects ia be- transferred Pvt
Christensen is from Hibbinos. Mime
sofa whore no enlisted in the ser
vice
Rev. r. L. Ferguson and Rev. G. c
mons went to Santa Rita last Sat
Wlay, where they organized a unio'
Anrch with 90 charter members
IheN returned TO Deming tuesday
Rev kerguson will visit Santa k't'
ai intervals and VIII soon 9uild No :
h'al'hv progressive enuren' ne
one OF tne n'osi capaoie Young '"ei
" the ministry N tue sou'h"eS''
Rev. @. c. Emmons, secretary t'
Bishop Lambuth' and Of the wa
Work council Of the Methods
church, has been here several week.
investigating conditions at Camp Co
df as regards Me'hopist interests
K y. Emmons IS on a tour oil lnspec
Ton OF the camps Of the Unite'
stales' Cam7 Cody heing the thir'
one VISITED
Harr' Cooper was down from tn
Mimbres Hot Springs "Wednesday
business.
r II. Snodgress, Of Cherokee. la.
returned to his home last Friday at
ter o very pleasant visit at the hom
Deming graphic., 1918-01-25
Hunters and TrapperS, Warninql

II i, against the law TO trap or
kill any Huai or other game bird
during the closed season. ANY viola
tions will be vigorously prosecuted. .
THEO. R0UAULT, JR.,
State Game Warden
Jan. 25-Feb. |
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

Ward would not have hesitated one
second about putting the sheriff OF
the trail of Buck, but IL the second
man were implicated he could not be.
tray one without betraying the other
And If the business down there In the
corral were lawful, then he must think
of some other means. At any rate, the
thing to do now was to make sure.
The two In the corral came out and
closed the gate behind them, and the
first man kicked apart the embers of
small fire and afterward busted him.
self with the ground, either looking for
tracks or covering them up. They
came little way along the side Of the
bluff, mounted and rode up toward
where the lookout waited. And one of
them rode dark bay and was slim
and tall and wore a gray hat.
Ward glanced at Rather standing
half asleep with reins dropped to the
ground. He reached out, took the
reins and led the horse farther down
under the shelter Of the LEDGE Rat
tier pricked up his ears at the sound
Of those other riders, but he did not
show enough interest to nicker a greet
Ing. He was always a self centered
beast and was content to go his way
alone, like his master.
Ward stood up, where he could see
the rim Of the bluff over the ledge of
lava rock. He might get a closer view
and see who was the lookout, and he
might be seen. For that contingency
he kept his fingers close to his gun.
He heard their scrambling progress.
Now and then one of the horses sent
little rock bounding down into the
canyon, whereat the cattle in the corral
moved restlessly around the small in
closure.
They came closer after they had
gained the top. Ward, leaning against
the dull gray rock before him, heard
the murmur of their voices. Once he
caught the unmistakable tones of the
man he would like to kill. "I'll keep
cases and git him." Plotting against
some poor devil, as usual, Ward
thought and wondered If the man knew
he lived in this part of the country. If
he did, 1t might costly be-
"Tll keep cases some myself, you
reptile" he muttered under his breath.
"You won't get me again, if that's
what you've got in mind"
They went on, and presently Ward
was looking at their backs as they
rode over the ridge He stood for
some time staring after them with
what Billy Louise called his gimlet
look. He was breathing shortly from
Meade County news., 1918-03-07

men might say of him. But lie knew
how to tie down an animal, and he
sacrificed part Of his lariat to get the
short rope he needed to tie their feet
together. He worked fast-no telling
what minute some one might come and
catch .him-and he did his work well,
fars better and neater than had his
predecessors.
When he left that corral he smiled.
Before he had ridden very far up the
bluff he stopped, looked down at the
long suffering cattle and smiled again
sardonically. One could read their
brands easily from where he sat on his
horse. They were not blotched; they
were very distinct. But they were not
Yes within that corral There were
other brands which might be made Of
Y6 monogram by the judicious ad-
dition of a mark here and q mark
taere.
There, hang yuh, chew on that
awhile" he apostrophized the absent
three. He turned away and rode back
once more toward home.
Rattler turned naturally into the trail
which ran up the creek to the ranch,
but Ward Immediately turned him out
OF 1t. I'VE aren't going to overlook
any bets, Old timer he said grimly
and crossed the creek at a point where
1t was too rocky to leave any huof
prints behind them. He rode up the
lower point Of the ridge beyond and
followed the crest Of it on the side
away from the valley. When he reach
ed point nearly opposite his cabin he
dismounted, unbuckled his spurs and
slipped their chains over the saddle
horn. Then he went forward afoot to
reconnoiter. He was careful to avoid
rock or gravelly patches and to walk
always on the soft grass, which muf-
fled his steps.
In this wise he made his way to the
top Of the ridge, where he could look
down upon the cabin and stable and
corrals and see also the creek trail for
good quarter of a mile. The little
valley lay quiet. His team fed undis-
SuA AOS0 W Iho SAceh uOL 1dT lTOu Lue
corral, which reassured Ward more
than anything. Still, he waited until
he had made reasonably sure that the
bluff held no watcher concealed before
he went back to where Rather waited
patiently.
Il guess they didn't plan to stir
things up till they got those critters
planted where they wanted them," he
mused while he rode down the bluff to
his cabin. "But when they visit that
bunch Of stock again reckon things
will begin to tightenF'
He was wary of exposing himself
too much to view from the bluff while
he did his chores that night, and he
kept Rattler in the stable; also he slept
very little, and before daybreak he
was up and away.
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
CHAPTER TX.

"Pm Going to Take You Out and Hang
You."
THB trouble with a man like Buck
j Olney is that you can never be
:. sure of his method, except that
It will be underhand and calculated to
eliminate as much as possible any risk
to himself. Ward, casting back into
his memory-he had known Buck Oh
ney very well once upon time and in
his unsuspecting youth had counted
him friend-tried to guess how Buck
would proceed when he went down to
that corral and found how those brands
had been retouched.
Hell be running around in circles
for awhile, all right" he deduced, with
an air Of certainty. "Blotched brands
he'd know was my work, and he could
have put it on me, too, with a good
yarn about trailing me so close 1 got
cold feet. AS it is''- Ward smoked
two cigarettes and scowled at the seem
cry. AS it was, he did not know Just
what Buck Olney would do, except
III he makes a guess did that he'll
know I'm wise to the whole plant.
And he'll get me sure, providing l
stand with my back to him long
enoughP Ward had his back to a high
ledge at that moment, so that he did
not experience any impulse to look be-
hind him.
Buck don't want to drag me up be-
fore jury" he reasoned further. He'd
a heap rather pack me in all wrapped
up in tarp and say how he'd caught
me with the goods and I resisted ar
rest"
The assurance he felt as to what
Buck Olney would do did not particu-
larly frighten Ward even If he did neg
lect to go to bed In his cabin during the
next few days. That was common
sense born of his knowledge of the
man he was dealing with. He went to
the cabin warily, just often enough to
give it an air of occupancy. He fire.
quently sat upon some hilltop and
watched lazy thread Of smoke weave
upward from his rusty stovepipe, but
he slept out under the stars rolled In
his heavy blanket, and he never cross
ed a ridge II he could make his way
through a hollow. 1t is not always
cowardice which makes a man ex-
tremely careful not to fall into the
hands Of his enemy. There is a small
matter Of pride involved. Ward would
have died almost any death rather
than give Buck Olney the satisfaction
of getting him. For few days he
was cautious as an Indian on the war
trail, and then his patience frazzled
out under the strain.
At sunrise one morning, after a night
Of shivering n ~ hlanlret. - hunchsd
Meade County news., 1918-03-07
Throw Up Your Hands.

the muzzle pointing downward. Al
that distance and from a dead rest
1t would be strange If he should miss
any object he shot at. He had what
gamblers call cinch, or he would have
had If the man he watched for had
not been standing directly behind him
with rifle sights in a line with the scar
on the back of his thick neck.
Throw up your handsp' Ward called
sharply when his first flare of rage
had cooled to steady purpose.
Buck Olney jumped as though a vel
low Jacket had stung him. He turned
startled face over his shoulder and
jerked the rife up from the rock. Ward
raised his sights little and plugged q
round, black trimmed hole through
Bucks hat crown.
"Throw up your hands, told your
he said, while the hills opposite were
still dlnging back the sound of the
shot, and came closer.
Buck grunted an oath, dropped the
rifle so suddenly that it clattered on
the rock and lifted his hands high In
the quiet sunlight.
Get up from there and go on down
to the shack-and keep your hands up.
And remember all the reasons I've got
for wanting to see you make crooked
move SO I'll have an excuse to shoot"
Ward came still closer as he spoke.
He was wishing he had brought his
rope along. He did not feel quite easy
in his mind while Buck Olney's hands
were free.