davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-13
THE COUNTY HOME
TRUSTEES MEETING
Annexation May Affect The Anne
Arundel County Aims House. Most
Inmates From Fifth District.

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the Anne
Arundel County Home held yesterday,
there was a full attendance of the
membership. and busy meeting.
Regular routine business was trans
acted, and many bills ordered paid.
and checks signed by the Treasurer
and Chairman Of Trustees.
The question of conducting the
Home under the present war eondi-
tions aud high prices. is a serious one
The Board took up the matter of the
sale of the Home, should the County
Commissioners agree. especially IL
the Annexation bill, now before the
Court of Appeals. is declared valid.
Most of the inmates, it is argued by
by certain members of the Board,
come from the Fifth district, and if
this becomes a part of Baltimore, the
Baltimore home for the poor win have
10 take them over, and Anne Arundel.
except for a few colored paupers, viii
not need an almshouse However, the
matter discussed, was only taken uii-
der advisement for presentation be-
fore the County Commissioners should
the Fifth district be annexed TO Balti-
more, upon the decision of the Court
of Appeals.
Z. The Superintendent of the County
Home, William H. Tucker, submitted
The list of the following inmates:
White Inmates.
William Rahl, James Phillips. Rich
ard Dawson, Frank Ijames, Frank
Geoghan, Joseph Telnick, Lena Seig-
art, Thomas Wheeler, Rosa Phipps,
Martin Rasmussen, committed July
End
Colored Inmates.
Bell Chase, Betty Warner, Louis
Boose, Sam Parran, John Turner,
George Jones, John Richardson, Will
liam Brown.
A careful inspection was made of
the Home, both white and eolored
quarters, and they were found to be
lin a cleanly condition and well kept
Some repairs were found to be
needed, notably those to the two
porches which are in a dangerous
condition, and the barn, which unless
repaired speedily, will tumble down
and will probably cost some $500 to
rebuild
The Trustees had a busy session.
They will meet again the first Friday
in August, the End.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-13
White Inmates.

William Rail-, James Phillips. Rich
ard Dawson, Frank Ijames, Frank
Geoghan, Joseph Telnick. Lena Seig-
art, Thomas Wheeler, Rosa Phipps.
Martin Rasmussen, committed July
End
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
BOARD OF REVIEW
TAXES CORPORATIONS

The 81 Joseph county board of
review has made the following as
sessments on personality and i'm
provemeuts by Mishawaka and
south Bend corporations.
Mishawaka. First Trust and saw
ings Co. $4,000. First National
bank. S1IS.2o0. AIishawaka Trust x
Savings Co.. SSg.900. North Side
Trust * Savings co. $4,000; Kamm
and Scheuinser Brewing Co, $4,000
and Mishawaka Hydraulic Co. 500
GOO
The board of review has been pre-
pared for complaints and adjust
mcnts ina South Send cases since the
g2nd. bun the South Bend Foundry
Go. Is the only corporation which
has appeared County Assessor Jo-
~gph Noorde'S assessment of $4,000
900 the foundry company was sus-
t.ned ny the board Wednesday
morning
The board viii adjourn July >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
SCHELLINGER WILL Is
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The viii OF the late Nicholas
Schellinger. AIishawaka brewer. has
been offered for probate I'm the st.
Joseph circuit ut. Real and per
sonal property totalling 100000 is
scheduled in the applications for let
tiers OF administration applied for
bv the American Trust Co. The
widow of the testator, Mrs. Amelia
ScheIinger renowned her right as
eXecutriN under the Will
Thelka Armand and AIarcella
SchelIuger. children OF Nr. ScheI-
uuerr are left S1c0O each. pro-
vidcd rhcl have reached the age OF
81 at tue tcstator's death, Tor cdu-
e4-oual purposes
one glaudcmld Alberta Eamm
SehrImeer. and the following chill
areu OF Nj Schelunger are each left
Al and two-thirds OF the testator. r
stock IN the Hamm X Schelhnger
Brewing Go. OF MisHawaka. The
residue of the estate with The eNcep-
tion of The realty. which IS left to thc
widow. is III to The children OF inc
tcstttor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
MAY INTERN WOMEN
WHO DO NOT REGISTER

There are more alien enemy wO-
men bon South Bend more than il
Years old than there are men over
chat age. according 90 the records OF
the board thar is registering these
women
When the board members quit
work for the day at o'clock Tues
day night 1850 women had been
registered. and there is still one
more day TO 20 as the board closes
its final resistratioa AT o'clock to-
night
ScrEt. Earuhart. who is in charge
of the registration, believes that az
least 500 allen women will be reg
istcred. There were 1865 alien men
reeistered Don South Bend last Febru-
ary.
According 20 instruction received
ag The police department from
tho authorities at Washington. all
enemy alien women who fail 20 res
lister duruS Tie period set aside for
TINS purpose by The government lay
themselves liable 20 arrest and in-
ternment for the duration of the
N....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
SENDS THEM WHERE
THERE is MUCH FOOD

Phillip Letner and John Dunay
did not get enough TO eat over i'm
cleveland. g.. SO they came 10 South
Bend They had only been here a
little while Tuesday night when they
We're found lettering around the in
terurbau station az Washington az,
and Michigan ST.
When they told Judge Gilmer
about not being able To get enough
90 e1t az Cleveland. the Judge imme-
CiateN became sympathetic and
sent the men TO the Indiana state
penal farm where ne said they look
ed after the meals of their guests nm
manner not to be seriously Oh
Jected TO-
Phillip KELLEY. who was also ar
rested ON the same kind of charge,
was held for investigation The
Judge seemed inclined to believe his
story that he has work The unusual
morning drunk was fined 81 and
costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
NE VI REALTY co.
BUYS TRACT HERE
South Bend Improvement Co.
is Owner Of Harter Heights.
Invest $4,000.

Articles of incorporation were
filed by the South Bend Improve
mont 60. az the county recorder S
Office Wednesday morning. The
company was formed - take over
the holdings of the Harter Realty
Co OF this city and Huntin7ton,
Ind Harter Heights OF this city
was purchased from the old COM
pany for $4,000 subject 10 a mort
gage of over 5000 held 5y the
Farmers Trust CO. of this city.
The dissolution of the Harter
Realty CO.. which was effected in
the Huntington circuit court. was
for the purpose OF enabling certain
members Of the company 10 further
the work OF the realty company in
"a new company or the South Bend
Improvement Co. just organized.
The Incorporating directors of the
new company are George NJ
C'Leary. J, L. Frash. Georse A.
Trash, John ~ Eisenhauer and
Andrew j. Eisenhauer
Tn the dissolution papers of the
Harter Realty CO. 1t was shown that
its liabilities were $4,000 and It's
assets $4,000
The appraisers who placed "a
value upon Harter Helshts OF this
city and who found the property 70
be worth $4,000. we're Joseph T.
Ned and Warde L. Mack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
SHE HAS S1,100 WORTH
OF THRIFT STAMPS
FROM "WASHING" MONEY

solicitors for the sale Of War saw
Ings stamps are meeting with many
interesting experiences. one woman
cauNasser was most agreeably sur
prised i'm calling upon a prospect
whom she did not think would be
able to purchase many stamps.
# have come 10 see how many
War Savings and Thrift stamps you
have and how many YOU will buy, "
said the canyaSser.
DO ] have 10 tell inquired the
woman standing with the load OF
shingles i'm her arms with which she
was building a fire beneath the
wash boiler
When told that she did the woman
replied with "a proud smile.
Well ] have got S1.1O0 worth. "
and she added. rather shyly. that
is more ;han the law allows. isn't
it,"
YES. that is more than the law
allows one person to have" said the
solicitor
We'll" said the woman. $1,000
OF this is nay own ana 500 for my
boy Nobody gave me the money
either. said the woman more
proudly than before II earned it by
ta-ine i'm washings'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

Y. w. TO HAVE PICNIC

Every Y. W. q. \. member Is in
vited TO a picnic which is 20 be held
Monday JULY / NJ Pottawatomie
park. The supper viii be At $50,
giving an those who are employed
time TO reach the picnic grounds. No
special invitation is being extended
to any member but general lnvi-
tation is extended through the pa
pers
Following supper program of
games and play viii be lead by
Misses Olga Roseucrans Agnes
White and Ava NeagIey
The committee preparing the sup
per is headed by Mrs II. ". Ed
redge. Mrs Z. p. Chaplin. Mrs. T.
Mitchell. Mrs :. J.. Pace. Miss Min
ME French. Mrs. Florence Beard
Mrs. ! a. Rode.
Preparations for a delicious picnic
supper are being made and each
guest viii pay a small fee for hel
supper Reservation must bee in al
the y. ~. e. a. office by SATURDAY
NIGHT accompanied by The deposit
for The SUPPER II the weather is
rainy ou Monday The picnic viii pc
held in the y. W. gymnasium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
MAY SEND MONEY TO
AMERICAN PRISONERS

south Eepd persons who may
have frienT or relatives i'm prison
camps inFGermauy can now send
them money through the American
Red Cross
A new service for this purpose
has been added 20 the local Red
Cross chapter The money intended
for the American prisoners in Ger
many can be sent by check or
money order. made payable TO the
Red Cross. The money must be
accompanied by the name of the
person in Gcrmany's prisons and
other Information that Will aid the
Red Cross in transmitting the money
10 its destination.
Under this service. however. pack
ages and other presents for pris-
oners other than money cannot De
sent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
WILLINNI sIPoTZ.

William SipoU q years old. died
Monday evening al Healthwin hos
pitai following am illness OF six
months Of tuberculosis Tie Is sur
rived by his mother. AIRS Martha
siptoz three brothers, julius. Jo-
seph and Louis and two sisters.
Airs. John Abderger and Mary ST.
pptz. The body may De viewed
Wednesday. Funeral services will
be held Thursday morning az
O'Clock az -. Stephens church. Rev.
Lawrence HorVdth officiating. Bur
lal Will re n Cedar Grove ceme-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
InternationaI News Service:

International News Service
NEW YORK, June 26.-There
was am absence. of pressure in the
stock market at the opening today
and i'm place of the offerings noted
AT intervals yesterday. many Of those
who had been sellers were urgent
bidders
Reading attracted more attention.
advancing from 60 81 30 80 . the
highest price of the year.
The attention which has been de
voted to General Motors became
more pronounced because of refer
ences i'm the past few days 10 the
high loaning rates and that stock
made a further advance Of 81 70
ISL -. Studebaker was another
strong features advancing . IA 70
LA IA. Steel Common moved up
5-S 20 los "a and then reacted 10
los IL
Bethlehem b was again in active
demand advancing IS 70 81 3-S.
Anaconda advanced Ga 10 &C SIS.
The stock market showed an ir-
regular tone all through the early
forenoon. Stocks were supplied al
concessions causing declines OF
around a point i'm the steel shares,
l.. :. Steel ranging from los "a TO
l01 5-S.
Reading was exceptionally strong,
advancing "a 10 % 81. General
Motors after selling at 152 - re-
acted To $50 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
JE WELERS TALK
Of MANY THINGS
Discussion of Business Prob
Session of Convention.
lens Takes Up Morning

Members OF the Indiana Retail
jewelers. association who are attend
ing the convention here were guests
of the South Bend Watch Co, at a
luncheon at the oliver hotel We'd
nesday noon. and following the meal
they were taken out 10 the factory,
where they made "a tour of mspec-
tion.
Preceding the luncheon and trip
TO the watch factory. "a number of
short discussions were held on vari-
Gus topics of interest TO the menu
Iers. The session for open only
TO members of the association
Among the topics taken up were
War Taxes, led log Walter H..
AIellor of Michigan City: When Fig
uring MAKEUP. should Each Line Of
Merchandise stand IT'S PropOrJionate
snare of the General store EN-
pense2' led by Carl Walk, of In
dianapolis; Unnecessary Guarantee
of Merchandise. led by Charles r..
Aries OF Evansville, Is an Absolute
One-Price Policy a Business Build
err" led 10y Gerry Mohlman. of La
fayette. Free Engraving. a Liabil-
ity or an Asset" led by Frank Vert
OF the Calvin Clauer Co. South
Bend; and Repairs, How Best to
Build up and Develop a Repair De-
parment and Make 1t a Paying Fac
tor" led by r. ). Crebs of Frank
fort.
4. w. Anderson. secretary OF the
national association. made "a short
address following these discussions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
LIMIT CLUB To
AID STAMP SALES
City is 100000 Behind
Quota, According to Re-
ports Wednesday.


With the CITY of South BEND more
,1,s., eeoo ooo h.bi,d its W. So.
fnus and Thrift staUp oi1ota efforts
an tbe mar, of eeuin., or,,a.,iz..,i,.rs
were redoubled Wednesdav mornine.
The amount is IN be entirely sold
and rledsed ~, ,,id,i.,t,. 81 F~id.,.
June -.
Members Of tho 81 iu,it Club,'
those who have purchased or pledged
Ia btv their fuU amoun+ of sfarn.
$1,000 worth were announced bv
the home guard office Wedpesda,.
This list will no srnnler,ented iron,
dsv To dav Tha foilovi,c non
hers were named i'm The frsf lfst.
d Oliver Ntrs + = otiv.,
James Oliver. joseph -. Oliver. ir.
Mrs Jos4pb oliver H. Miss X
Oiiver. G.. f.. Cunningham. Mrs. a..
r. Cunningham. Oliver Chilled Plov
.Co Estate of lanes oliver Nortberp
Indiana r. r. "A. can paws
r \ Freeman 4 Frederic<
G.. r.. Moore. +. NJ Heviman w A
Weed. Fred Wagner. Allen Szabo.
Emil Van Wvniare p = Reck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
BY Financial Editor.

There have been so many predic-
tons OF peace in the past that il is
not strange that when prospects in
this direction appear 10 be bright
that the public seems 10 be in a
doubling frame OF mind. News
from all battle fronts, particularly
Italy, is the most inspiring the allies
have had since the beginning OF
hostilities Yet with this market
shows no signs OF excitement our
New York friends advance the sug-
session that the English are buy
ing back securities sold Immediately
before and subsequent 10 the out
break of the war. If true this is
most significant. as the British have
long been recognized as astute in
vestors and the best Of merchants.
The English premier heretofore has
been very pessimistic. His recent
utterances have been optimistic
and without predicting AN end OF
the war. his remarks lead one TO
feel he sees the beginnue or the
end. II is beyond human ken 70
forecast The coming Of peace with
any ueS4ee OF accuracy of 10 say
positively whether il will come
through a defeat OF the enemy iu
the field or "a break down I'm an
economic way. Both seem TO be
working in favor Of the allies today
greater than ever before. Securities
are free from initiation and IL will
be strange If we 90 through this
without imitation as in everything
else. 4 dollar today viii buy more
securities, relatively. than it VIII
wheat, corn, oats, cotton or any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
CHARLES GARRoL sHREVE

Charles Carol Shreve. 63 years
old. of the county iuhrmary died
Monday evening following an illness
OF five years of complication Of dis
eases. He is survived by son,
Fred Shreve Of south Bend. two
brothers. Frank Shreve Of Plymouth
and George Shreve OF Mindon. and
sister. Mrs. Cora jackson. 402
Lincoln way w Mr. ShreVe was
born IN Michigan CITY ia 1875, but
has lived i'm South Bend for a good
MANY years The funeral viii be
held "Wednesday afternoon az 2
o'clock in the Orvis chapel. Rev. A.
T.. saunders OF the Trinity Presby-
terrain church officiating. Burial
viii be- IN Eiverview. Alr. Shreve
was "a member Of the W. % w 10.
-N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

by T. =. Bureau of Markets
CHICAGO. June 2G-
HOGS Receipts, 1900. market high
or: bulk. S16JOd16SJ: top. S16a5
butchers. heavy, S1G.6Oa Is -. packing.
heavy. $lGO0d1G.2J: mixed aud medium.
SlG3Jd 1915: light. SIC 1UNIGgJ. r0uehS
S1J-JOd 1660; pigs, $3.50 100.
CATTLE - Receipts GHuD. market
steady beef cattle good choice. SlGSNu
1900; medium and common. $1,000
1850; butcher stock. heifers 81 OO0 100.
COWS, S1.1JH 1910. Gamers aud cutters
So 1Je11.15: stockcrs and feeders good
choice S1l O0d 15o5; common and mo-
dium. $3.50 II %: veal caiyes good
choice SlGgOd1G1J.
SHEET Receipts Zoo market high
.er. -b1ru lambs. choice ana prime
S1G7591 .: medium and good Nf0Un
1910; spring lambs. good choice. So U0Fl
1850: ewes choice and prime S7.1JN
12.J0 medium and good. S390d i1.15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
INpIANAPoLIs LII 100.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Pa
HOGS Receipts 1900. market lJc IN
Co higher. best beavies. Sl6 75d 1B.s.j
best hogs. $3.50: pigs So OJg 100
bulk Of sales SD 75d 1880
TLE-ReceIpts $3.50. market,
cattle strong. calves steady choice heavy
steers. S14JOlI7.JO. light steers S11 J0a
1873. heifers S9OOd14.JO. COWS. 80 800
1900. bulls 5000 100; calves. S>-0n
100
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Beoe.pt- COO
market lower, prime sheep SS.Vta 100
lambs. $1,000 100: spring lambs Sl5p l
~ 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST CHECKER
Cassidy Dissatisfied With Jury
and Takes Case Up
Higher.

A. 2 o'clock this afternoon Asst
chief o. Police Cassidy dismissed
the gambling charges against Frank
Chicker arrested week ago last
Saturday night ON charges OF oper-
stine "a gambling house and having
HQuor 100 his possession four miles
west Of the city
Immediately foIowns the dis
missal Asst Chief Cassidy. accom-
panied by Chief Kline hurried TO
Mayor Carson office for the may
ors approval Of Cassidvs action.
only ten OF the jurors had been
examined Wnen Cassidy instructed
Deputy Pros schwartz 90 dismiss
the charges against Chcker
I am not going 20 stand f9r that
kind 90 Il jars me said.
Cassidy gave out the Information
Immediately following tile dismissal
of the charge against CHECKER that
he is COINS % sic the charges With
the grand jury
We Will have farmers ON the
gisnd jwy." he declared
cassidy declared that there were
too many fOrme. st.o0DEeepers ON
tine jury in the CTS court To- suit
hun
Will they dare to fau 90 convict
With aI The evidence we have
against chicken" asked the mayor
20 done want to take any
chances answered Cassidy
chief Kline nodded bis assent 90
Asst chief Ca-sidy's plan.
"uo what ever you thus best
William. said tine mayor to Ca~si-
dy
Atty. George sands Cor the defend
ann. .mauded @ 5ury trial i'm each
oil The tWO cases a-aiu-, CHECKER 10
was decided to try tho gambling
charge hich is in TWO counts one
operating e eambhnl house and
The other. having in his possession
apparatus for emhliu2 first and
immediately the veuIre was pre-
pared.
Up Goo noon nine jurors had been
examined and passed hy both Atty.
Sands for the defense and Deputy
Pros schwartz for rhe prosecution.
The court adjourned 40 noon to re-
convene al 1850 O'Clock iu the after
noon. Immediately upon the recon
Ncnine Of court the counsel began
the examination or the three re-
manning jurors needed Goo complete
the jury.
An interesting array of -am1luS
aphernalia. said To- have been
taken from the Chicken place. about
four miles west OF the city. lies di-
rectly in front of ,he judge desk.
lu addition 90 the gambling appar-
aJus there i~ quantity of liquor
encased boz bottles and decauter~.
Az of This is 90 Doe used as evidence
lu the trial OF tine defendant.
40 the time OF the Chicken raid &C.
was said that there were from 1850
20 POO persons iu She place and that
the yard surrounding the building
was nued with nearly 100 automo-
Hiles One man is said to have
Jumped from 30 tWo--tors window.
and IS said to have been SORRY after
wards as CHECKER was The ouls per
SON placed under arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
BENTON HARB0R STUDIES
SOUTH BEND WAR CHEST

Benton IlarDor. Mich IS much i'm
terested i'm the War chest plan OF
raising wan relief funds The ch3m-
her # commerce of that city Is seek
ing information from the South
Bend Chamber of Commerce rela-
tive TO the campaign held recently i'm
this city.
g. T. Wiedmau OF the local War
Chest committee spoke 10 the mem-
bers of the Benton Harbor orsaniza-
ton Wednesday noon. at luncheon
held by that body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
PITTsBURCH LINE eTOCK.

PITTSBURGH Pa. June 26-CAT-
TIE supply light: market steady .
cl,oice. SlG,jpa 100; prime. SlGIOgt L. .
good, Sl60OG 1850. tidy butchers, $500
dlGOO. fair. S14UOu 1000. common.
SIIOOd 100; common To good far bulls
SllJ0d t. -; common to good fat COWS.
SSO0n9.JO; beIfcrs. $3.50 1900: fresh
cows and springers, S6OOOu 1000. veal
calves. Sl7J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light.
market lower; prime wethers. $500
good mixed. S1l.J0@ 1910; fair mixed.
>lOWd 100; culls and common. SGGOH
500; lambs, S1J.JO; spring lambs. SIS 90.
HOGS - Receipts. 10 double decks
market higher prime heavy hogs S1G1O
M16.7j: mediums. S17.7JGI Il 2l5: heavy
Workers. Sl1.1Jd IL. S2i2: light Yorker.
SlI3Od $500, pigs. Sl19OdlS.0O; rOughs.
S11 OO@ 1900; stays S11OOd 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
80RONER lNSPECTS
ElKHART COUNTY GRAIN

county Ascent john =. Bordner
WAS Inspecting wheat lcld> in Elk-
hart county "Wednesday preparatory
to selecting certain fields which
may pe recommended Tor seed
grain from which farmers in The
county and state mas purchase
their wheat seeds AIr Horjner
VIII continue hiS tour OF Elkhari
counts untu Thursda. nisht oi Erie
da! afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
ABSENT
As MARKET OPENS
Many Sellers Become Urgent
Understanding At
tracts Attention.

NEW YORK, June &C.
Stocks were booyant i'm the late
session today with a brisk de-
mand for United states steel.
General Motors. American Car
and Foundry and Reading. The
market broadened out consid-
era bly, ana sentiment was very
enthusiastic on the long side.
Studebaker shared in the ad-
vance. i'm fact. il was one OF the
strongest stocks in the list with
much Improvement in the vol
ume OF trading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
DR.. B0SENBURY GETS
u. S. Nj. r. COMMISSION

DR.. q. :. Bosenbury. secretary of
the board OF health under the Keller
city administration and secretary OF
rhe medical advisory committee Tor
the city draft boards. was commits
stoned captain iu the United States
lacdicsil reserve corps "Wednesday
and viii he assigned to duty same
time this month. Ia. Eusenbnry re-
signed from the draf, advisory board
Wednesday and Is preparing 90 wind
u, his business affairs IN this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26
CHICAGO GRAI> ANp rEo,IsIo>.


EAST BUFFALO. a. S.. Juu. -
CATTLE Receipts 800 H-sI war et
active. prime steers s1T UuFI o. go. .Ite b.
or grades $1,000 lG -
CALVES Eprlipf- 80 head. market
active ruI Co choice. S1.O0sI o. o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ~uFl
head market slow choice lambs. = l~ -
"a $50. ruu 10 FAIR S12OuN t> u1- yea.-
1uEs- 81 ppfI 1850. sheep. >5toG 49,
Hogs Receipts. LOO. market arrive;
Yorker S11 ava IT--. pigs SITS
mixed Sl7 f0H TO- heavy. SlT lIH I1 ln-
rougbs $1,000 ~ % stays SLID
L. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-26

The regular business meeting Of
Auten W. Il. c., 30. Il. was held
ln the old court house Tuesday even
ing. The members VIII serve "a
chicken supper 40 the old court
house ssturaa. evening. June -.