davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Metals

There has been an easing up of the
active demand for copper that pre-
vailed last week. This was attributed
in the trade to the delay in the negotia-
the government for decision on the
price that is to be in effect after June
/. Lead and spelter were unchanged.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
a year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh s$36.t5 $43.o5
Copper. electrolytic, ID *23R .3tH
Tin, ID. ............. .S5 .594
Lead, lb. ............ .07 .104
Spelter, East st. Louis,
lb. ....~........... .o67a .09H
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Bonds
NEW YORK CITY

Sales Soo0 omitted Open. High. Low. Last
II y Su 5s 2-y H.. SO 90 90 SO
70 .C .Can n, Govt &c 5s ssM 1924 eeI4 esI4
.do IS notes 201ooas 1ooss 1o0sS iooss
10y G 2-yr notes. 9734 1874 9734 97sZ
*Proc 4 G Is 10. 1oo5a 1oosa 1oo5a 1oosa
'do Is 1920. ..1o1H 1914 1914 fo1H
UNLISTED. tSells cents De, share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Tuesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Bid and Asked
Quotations

Closing bid and asked quotations of
all stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
- Commodities

condition will show considerable i'm
provement over last month, when the
percentage was 1872. Two prominent
private reports issued last week made
the condition 1874 per cent and 86.3
per cent, respectively, with indicated
yields of 577,0OO,OO0' to 100000 900
bushels. Last years final crop was
4lo,o7o,0o0 bushels. The average loss
IN acreage during the winter for the
last ten years has been 109 per cent
ana private estimates have made the
loss lo.I per cent to 12.1 per cent. Last
years loss was record one, amount
ing to 81 per cent. The acreage sown
last fall was 42,170,000 acres, or the
largest on record, slightly exceeding
1918, when the crop was 655.oO0 600
bushels.
Corn.-The corn market was again
weak, the July position CLOSING with
net losses of 9sc. At the low point
OF the day July sold at s145%. or
97sc ~ below the high point of Saturday.
ne action of values was ascribed
largely to tho favorable weather for
pialting operations and reports from
some Western authorities that there
VIII be plenty of good seed corn. The
casn position was weaker, with only a
limited demand. No 4 mixed corn.
winch IS the basic grade for the new
contract, declined 12c in Chicago and
was quoted at the close at S1.s5 The
weakness in oats also had a hear;sh
influence, and traders were disnosad
TO look upon the strength in Wall
otreet as an expression of optimism
oyer tne war news. The visible supply
sn0wed sno wed decrease for the week Of
oSe'ooo bushels, and the total was
l6.I
year. '"''
Novu,. Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn; No yellow s1.55 $3.50 s,7S 5s0-
Saiy %iy :: ~ '.sss 1sszzss 1szssss 1852 ss,s
oats.--lhe oats market was weak and
lower, closing only slightly above the
lowest with net losses of 3, tn 2Mc
mere was heavy pressure in the Nav
position, which reflected weakness n
cash markets. 1t was said that cash
oats mad been sold in Chicago to 90
lhto store, and this created an inn
pression that these oats will later be
tenaerec on May contracts. The splen-
a.a "eaShef and crop news as well as
uted 70 the days Developments. The
visible supply showed decrease Of
l,l9s,o0o bushels for the week. but It
was thought that much of these oats
are now In transit
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. rlo.s go
Corn, ra. No. white. "a .s7 rs
ssy his :: ::::::::::: sss :ssssss ~. 81 :sssH :sH
Rye.-Market nominal.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. Gloss e.,.
Cash, No. West. ..$2.so $500 seao
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close ,gn
Flour. Mimi, spg. pat $tf.o0 $ff.co st4.B0
cornmeal. yellow. gran 500 500 se.ao
sKiin dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts, were io.235 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras
per pound. &7ss@ asc; extras ea2
score), 4Tc; firsts tSS to 81 seorel. ssi1
1465ac; seconds 1873 to 81 seore). ss5s
Case; thirds, 3s@Ssc; Fcresmery. un-
Continued on paigs is
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
lndustrials

$4,000 *.Htna Explos. 1878 123s 117s 12A
200 Carwen Steel. 9 8 9
500 Chevrolet Mot. 1870 120 1f8 118
$500 Curtiss Aero. 347s 36 347s SO
800 *Havana Tob.. VA VA VA VA
500 Keystone t & r 1894 1874 1874 1894
$40 *Lake Torp BIT 334 3H2 334
100 Wilma Loco.... 1874 1874 1874 4334
500 Marconi of Am 35s 334 35s 37s
1000 *Maxim Munit. Ia Ig I2 IL
800 N A Pulp & p. 3Ia 3Ta
10 *Penn c & c.. 32I2 32Ta 32Ia 32T2
2S00 Peerless T & M 13 II 13 II
100 *P'son Wireless 12N 12E 12M 12N,
5000 Smith Mot Trk ga PA 2ss 2}5
500 *Stand Motors. i2 II 11Ia 11T2
$500 Sub Boat V t C. 1928 II 16Ie 1874
1900 *Thiogen ..... 4I4 "a 4Is 4N,
1000 "USL&H Corp. 2Ia 2Na 2Is 2Na
200 Edo pr 80. 3Ia 3E 3Ha 3Ha
400 *United Motors 1884 24Is 1884 24Ns
$500 u S Steamship. 6Ia 65e 63s 6Ta
1000 *Wr-M Aircraft 1913 1913 9Is TO
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Dividend

Bethlehem Steel Corporstion.-Quarterly
dividends Of $3.50 per share on the "a" and
'B" common stocks. botn payable July to
stockholders Of record jane is.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

Unit of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
asSS asSS :A1lsn :fAm Tdnt 1i1 81, Oil es 10 ." 10
1899 1899 .Pspnstf .Fsps#ys oS 81; 22 2as a2 %
1000 +Cosden & Co. 6Zs go ga ga
200 *do pr .... 354 S34 3W 334
100 *Dixie Gas 80. 1O3s 1925 1898 1898
500 *E1k Basin Pet. 6Is 6Is 6Ts 6Is
1900 *+Esmeralda OC 13 13 12 13
500 "Federal Oil. -. 2zs 2Is pa 2Hs
400 *Genrock Oil. 3sa 334 32s 3sa
400 *Hanover & r 434 q .434
100 *Houston Oil. -. a. a. az 44
100 *Int Pet. 1874 1874 1874 1874
1899 SSS :kan .5sl9nd utoh oiI o: T. ss a7 S So e
z5ss :s:sSs :a;ssIss g s5;3 e +" s s ss
1000 +fMidwest Oil. 104 1906 1O1 1O2
$50 *Midwest Ref 1882 108Ia 106Ie 108la
1900 "Min w Pet. 2Ha ga 2Ia 25s
500 *fN Chino o. 43 43 42 43
500 IN Y-Okla OIL. Ia X I2 R
10000 *tNorthwest Oil SO IS SO 65
10000 *tOkla Oil com. 8 3N 3H
1900 Okla Prod & r. 6as 6Ha 63a 6E
6100 Okmulgee & r 7zs 8 7a4 7H
sS5S 55S *FsnsRy *Fensea OBJ 1 2s s IS 81 e s IS Sc
10fSS sSS .RaSsi .tnss Gil. Gil. " 49,: + I j !
5000 *Sapulpa o & 8as 8a4 83s 834
1000 Sequoyah o & r IS ~ IL rs
10000 *Texana o & R.1o0 100 % 100
400 .Vic Oil new st. 4I4 4N 4 4H
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
S ust e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.-The government report on
the winter wheat crop, giving the PEN
centage of condition, indicated yield
and the acreage abandoned during the
winter, will be published at 2l5 O'Clock
this afternoon. 1t is expected that the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08

Internal Rus Gov 5lasSwiss gen 5s Mar 1920
90 Gp 80 101 @1o1X,
33 @ 38
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Consolidated Exchange

Unlisted. tsells cents pc. share.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
CLOSING Quotations)
New-York tribune., 1918-05-08
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All quoted dollars ae in dollars
=. share g based on last payment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
Umatilla Quota
$45O,OOO
@w (THE AMOUNT AT MATURITY
(THE AMOUNT AT MATURITY


yOu AN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-22
Line Up and Sign Up
June "a to
June 18th
v. S. S. CAMPAIGN ! !
Proclamation By the PreSid


o
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
BRYON LEGG SPEAKS
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Byron S. Legg. former history
instructor at the Mishawaka high
school. now engaged in Y. NJ. G.. A.
work at Camp Shelby. Hattiesburg.
Miss. gave an interesting talk to
the students Of the high school Fri
day morning. Mr. Legg just happen
ed 90 pass through Mishawaka and
stopped here 10 talk 10 his former
students
In the course of his remarks he
told Of the Y. NJ G. A. work which
is being done at Camp Shelby. He
based his talk on Bend Your Eff
fort in Winning the War"
He told of the way the Y. NJ. c..
A. is educating soldiers, especial
ly those from Arkansas by having
school for them. He told first how
they teach these uneducated boys
how to write their name and enable
them to write home 10 their people.
He urged the people TO do all they
can for the soldiers. The Y. NJ. G.
A. has II huts, and 81 men at Camp
Shelby He also urged the people to
give phonograph records to the
BOYS He said the principal songs at
Shelby were Indiana" and Good
bye Broadway, Hello France" He
also described how eager the boys
are to go across and how they all
leave with a determination of COM
ing back.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
BELGIAN SOLDIERS
WANT G0DM0THER

The News-Times is in receipt Of a
letter from F.. Delfcuiere, a Belgian
soldier who has been in the trenches
siOce the beginning of the war. ask
ing this newspaper TO find him an
American godmOther.
In the course of his letter he
states that his parents remained in
Belgium which is now invaded by
the Germans and says that If he
could find some one willing to cor
respond with him. he believes it
would greatly help him 20 forget his
lonesome life in the trenches
Another request for a godmother
has been received from Frank Van
Renterghem. 4 1S3. 9th Co, Armee
Beige en- campagne who also states
that he has been at the front for
four years. He further states that
he is "a years old.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
FAILS TO REMOVE HAT;
FORCED TO KISS FLAG

Failure 10 remove his hat while
the WooIen CO. band played the na-
tional anthem, caused factory en-
ploye 10 be compelled 10 kiss the
American Flag. At the close of
patriotic meeting held at the Misha-
waka WoOlen Co. Thursday noon,
number Of men spied a man who
did not remove hts hat while the
Star Spangled Banner" was being
played. These workmen immeGi-
atelv went to the offender and not
only compelled him TO show due re-
spect TO the selection, but also
forced him 20 bow and kiss the
Flag.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
|MLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeUsThmes OLncohW West HomePh

ville'W. Mix. who In very brief re-
marks introduced Mr.. Barnard.
a number OF prominent workers
in the Liberty loan drive occupied
seats on the platform. included in
the number being O.. A. Ostrom. vice
chairman Of the local drive commit
tee. Mayor r. ". Gaylor. PUstmas-
ter j. A. HerzOg and other distin-
guished citizens From the very
moment Mr.. Barnard was introd-
duced he had no difficulty in holding
his audience He recited the real
causes which led this nation into the
war and the principles for which
this government is contending. and
for which she will stay In the war
tin Germany has been completely
subdued.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
DODGE BAND WILL
GIVE CONCERT

The Dodge first regiment band,
under the direction Of l.. Eugene
WiTes. will give the following pro-
gram at the concert Saturday night:
The Star Spangled Banner" march
Pasadena day" Nessella; overture.
"Rhinefels." Gruenwald; (a) char
acteristiC. The Dixie Rube." Allen:
Cb) Fox trot BY Heck Henry;
waltz. "Cecile." (request) Mckee;
xvlophone solo. Harmony Rag.
Nichols. Joseph Doxtator: ca Buy
Bond for Liberty" Threlkel: (b)
Keep Your Head Down Fritzie
Boy. ~Arr.
T. r Willes. Herbert Hun. second
symphony Cby request) Dalbey; pop
ular medley. Taylor; Finale. Lib
erty Loan March" Sousa.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20

Planks commend the federal re-
serve act. Gov. Frank O. Low
den. the nations war record. Amer
icanism. the country's soldiers. Ser
Lewis. woman suffrage. state super
vision over private banks. and tat-
ors a constitutional convention
L. <. Sen. Lawrence Sherma .
patriotism IS alta cked.
He at every opportunity shells
war measures with poison gas from
behind the en-renchuaent or senator
ial privilege" the platform declares.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
HISTORY CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Officers were elected at a meeting
Of the History club OF the Mishawa-
ka high school and resulted as fol-
lows: F1oran Kelly, president; Ruth
Bassett, vice president; Hazel Free
hauf, secretary, and Herbert Jaster.
treasurer.
The History club expects TO have
instructrial meetings relating to the
present war. Committees have been
appointed 70 further advance the in
terests OF the club.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Plans for the years work were
made at a meeting Of the CONNER
cial club Of the Mishawaka school
held last night. Some Of the fea-
lures of the program will be local
speakers on commercial subjects
During the course Of the meeting
the following were elected as Off
GERS: William Garner, president;
Irene Freese. vice president: Mable
leaky, secretary. and John Seltzer,
treasurer. Ruth Bassett. Violet
Nessler and Harold HOlderman were
to serve as the program
committee. and Helen earns. Min
eta NIilbreth and John Seltzer on
the social committee.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
BELGIAN COUNSEL WILL
GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT

Dr CyrieI Vemeren. the Belgian
consul of Chicago will be the chief
speaker AT meeting 10 be held In
81. Bavo's hall tonight DR. Nemeren
viii speak in both the Flemish and
the English language.
This meeting will be held in the
interests OF the fourth Liberty loan.
Deputy Pros a c. Colpaert will
preside. The Mishawaka WoOlen Co.
band viii furnish music. The home
guards viii also attend the meeting
Everyone residing in the third ward
is invited and a large audience is
anticipated
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
AUSTRIA GETS FRENCH
PEACE ANSWER FROM
PREMIER'S SPEECH

PARIS. Sept 20.-An Official note
ISSUED Thursday night says that
Foreign Minister PichOn. in ac-
knowledging 10 the Swiss minister
posal sent with his letter a copy OF
the official journal containing Pre-
mier Clemenceau's speech In the
senate Wednesday. This speech, he
said. constituted Frances reply 10
Vienna.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
ASSERT SEN. SHERMAN
SHELLS WAR MEASURES
WITH POISONOUS GAS
International News Service

International News Service
SPRINGFIELD. III, Sept 20
Prosecution OF the war with the ut
most vigor until Prussian military
autocracy quits in unconditional sur
render is the watchword OF Illinois
democrats.
The democrats in session here to-
day adopted a platform vibrating
with patriotism and support OF the
national administration. Pres't VII
son is glowingly commended.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
ANNOUNCE ADDRESSES
OF 13 MORE CAPTIVES
IN GERMAN CAMPS
Internatlonal News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-A list
Of Is prisoners OF war held at var
ious camps in Germany was made
ubIic by the war department to-
day. Also, the department announced
that Lieut. Arthur NJ. Roberts. 4O11
Altamont road. Birmingham, Ala,
who was previously reported 10 be
prisoner Of war at Camp Rastatt,
is now back on duty with his COM
pany Among those mentioned IN
the list are.
CASSELL.
PRIVATES.
Frank F'unoh and George Brand,
addresses unknown.
RASTATT:
LIEUTENANT.
Albert William Stevens, Grimes
Pass. Idaho.
DARMSADT:
PRIVATE.
Paul Foster. Floydada, Texas.
LANGENSALZA:
SERGEANT.
Joseph Minando, Detroit. Mich
CAMP UNKNOWN:
PRIVATE.
vcster l. Andrews, Piney Creek,
B. c.
ALMIRSCHUETZ:
LIEUTENANT.
David c. Calkins. Jacksonvilie.
Fla.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
A correction in a story appearin

A correction in a story appearing
in The News-Times of Sept. IS, 10 the
effect that the store Of Dan Kues-
pert. 2121 Lincoln way W. Misha-
waka. had been burglarized by boys,
should be that the store was owned
by a man named JacObOwitz, 2O23
Lincoln way w, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20

worth or Ohio 20 make all Liberty
bond security for national bank
currency issues. was rejected on a
point OF order from Mr.. Kitchin.
The Ohio member declared the Lib
erty bonds are unduly discriminat-
ed against and the government two
per cent bonds favored, affecting
the price OF the recent issues.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
ARRIVE OVERSEAS.

Miss Ella Bultinck. 3S1 W. sixth
ST. is i'm receipt or a card announc-
ing the safe arrival overseas OF her
brother. John II Bultinck. 1st CO.
sixth p. o.. d. Bn Mr Bultinck
was formerly connected with the
First National bank.
John Giel. lis W. Fourth ST. also
received word announcing that his
son william. 324 Mobile laundry
unit. had arrived safely overseas.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
sPENDS FURLOUGH HERE.

Sergt. Elba l.. Leonard is spend
ing a Today furlough at his home.
130 r. Lawrence st. Sergt. Leonard
has been in the Philippine Islands
three years and expects 10 be called
to France shortly.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Fred Pears, 3O7 Mishawaka av.. is
very iU
Mrs Jacob Smith or Bremen. who
has been seriously IN. is improving.
Mary Margaret. the little daughter
of DIT and Mrs. T. G.. Stoweu. III
-. Mnl ST. underwent an operation
for the removal Of her tonsils.
Earl cox OF Cassopolis. who un-
derwent serious operation two
weeks aEo. is much improved.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
REV. TITUS SPEAKS AT
SOUTH BEND CHURCH

Rev. George w. Titus. pastor OF
First Christian church of this city,
who has recently returned from SER
vices overseas, spoke at the Stull
Memorial NJ. +. church in Soeth
Bend last evening. Rev. Titus gave
this address at the invitation of the
mothers of the congregation and
told them many interesting features
concerning their sons overseas.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
SECRET MEETINGS TO
CREATE GOVERNMENT
FOR WHOLE OF RUSSIA

LONDON. sept. 20.-Alexander r.
Kerensky. former Russian premier,
told the inter-Sllied conference in
session here Thursday that the mem
bers Of the old constituent assem-
bly, were meeting secretly in Russia
and attempting 10 create a govern
ment for the whole Il Russia
night.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
At THE TEMPLE.

An unusually interesting patriotic
feature viii ne shown tonight ar the
Temple theater when "Our Boys
First FourtA OF JULY in Paris VIII
5e shown. The proceeds viii be for
the beuent Of the Red Cross
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
BELGIUM Rejects HUN
PEACE 0FFED SC0RNFULLY
international News Service:

International News Service
HAVRE. France. Sept. 20-Bel-
gium has scOrnfully rejected Ger
many's offer OF a separate peace.
The offer cannot serve as a basis
for serious discussion" II was an
nounced
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
AT THE TEMPLE.

Miss Peggy Hyland will appear in
her latest William Fox photoplay,
other Mems Daughters" at the
Temple theater today. Miss Hyland
plays the part of the convent girl
who struggles nightly TO bring her
father back to the correct path and
succeeds.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
LINCOLN THEATER PROGRAM.

An especially good picture will be
shown at the Lincoln theater today
when Emily Stevens will appear in
"A Mans World" This production
Is the phOto-version OF Rachel
CrOthers big stage success. Miss
Stevens is supported by an excellent
cast.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
FACTORY DRIVE
OPENS IN CITY
Many Subscriptions Taken.
Dr.. Veremren and Figaro
Editor to Speak.
CHAIRS ARE NEEDED.

VIII the lodges lend their
extra chairs TO the Liberty loan
organization? About 100 are
needed for a few weeks Tele-
phone headquarters. They will
be called for.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
BUILDING PERMIT.

Thomas FIte took out a building
permit to remodel the residence be-
longing TO Lizzie Lofts on Forth st.
The cost is TO be S4OO.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Charles Gealick. 809 Z. Battell St.
was found not guilty OF a charge OF
public intoxication at the city court
Friday morning.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
RETURNS FROM CHCAGO.

Mrs r. 5. Feig. 707 Lincoln way
r., has returned from a several days
visit with relatives in Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
BUY BONDS To AID
THE OPPRESSED
Geo. M. Barnard SWayS Large
Audience at Century Thea
ter With Fine Address.

Peace is impossible with the
Huns" declared George 81. Barnard
OF New Castle. Ind in addressing
an audience which completely filled
the Century theater Thursday eve
ming I'm the interest % the fourth
Liberty loan drive. "You can't
shake hands with a skunk and there
is only one thing 20 do with a rattle
snake. and that Is 90 xiii It. Peace
peace. the Huns VIII be yelling
They'll be spreading that propa-
ganda throughout this country try
ing 20 ncite our people 20 try TO
stop the war Wen give them every
thing but peace. our boys are now
within three miles of Metz. Ger
man town, and they'1 go over the
ramparts into that country and
those Huns viii be s1orn of their
power"
Tells Of Hun Cruelty.
With oratOrical flight SIR Barnard
swayed his audience. bringing forth
rounds Of applause as ne hayed the
Hun or told Of his bsrbarity prac-
ticed throughout all the days Of the
war He pictured the crown prince
as an accident that was going to
fhappen somewhere. He said the
crown prince had sent thousands Of
men into places from which he
knew they would never return.
-"God Almighty viii take care Of his
case. shouted NIr Barnard
At frequent intervals Mr. Barnard
showed the reasons for buying Lib
erty bOnds-for the treatment which
the Huns have subjected Belgium to.
for the manner in which the old
men, women and children OF north
ern France had been maltreated.
That's who this money is for" said
he. It's 20 buy shell and shrapnel
TO send over there for the protec-
tionu Of the people Of the allied ma
tions. We've been told TO buy bonds
till Il hurts. but ! say TO buy bonds
till II doesn't hurt"
Dodge Band Plays
At the opening Of the meeting the
Dodge band played patriotic airs and
Herbert Hun led the audience In
singing Keep the Home Fires
Burning" and other selections The
meeting was presided over by Mel
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
BIRTH OF son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Paul. 1910
y. Sarah St, are the parents Of a
son. born Wednesday.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
To VISIT SISTER,

Miss Minnie Marker has gone 10
Valparaiso. Ind, 10 visit her sister,
Mrs Clyde Kline.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
soUTH SIDE DANCE.

Mixed dances at Orchestra hall
over Ellsasser's pool room, south
side every Saturday night. Every
body invited. -Adyt.
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20

BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY. Mems shoes, $2.75;
mems sweaters. $1.75 TO 81. mems
pants. $1.75 value. now $1.35. mems
$500 winter union suits. 81, boys
sweater coats. S1.75 and 81. boys
winter union suits. 81. De NIeester.
6O1 w. sixth So. open evenings
19t2
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20

Dr. MakielslSi. osteopath. 12s W
Second st.-Adv. 1tf
South Bend news-times., 1918-09-20
Dodge Band Plays.
MISM A w AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Kimbal organ. black
walnut case in good condition. III
w Marion st. Bell phone 296. 19t4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

Reed loans ON City Property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Irwin are in the
city from their home ON the Salmon.
They contemplate returning Friday.
Make no mistake--smoke the FL
Sanitaire cigar.
John Chamberlain of the Salmon
river country, is a recent arrival in the
city and will spend few days here.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
LOST-A child's dark blue coat
trimmed in black braid. Finder please
leave Mt this office. 45-1t
Stoves refined and repaired at
Arnold & Hunters.
WANTED-A girl or middle+aged
woman for general housekeeping. En-
quire at this office or phone 346 45-2t
A half hour in Havana-the Ri
Sanitaire cis.r.
Mrs. Mile Morris, OF Spokane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold,
Is in the city for "A short visit with the
home folks.
The FL Sanitaire, mild Havana. At
nil dealers, 10 and 10 cents-2 for
%.
Mrs. w. A. Robinson of the Central
Garage, will depart Friday morning for
an extended visit with the home folks
in Michigan.
81 per cent sand for concrete work
and sidewalks See CHESTER All
MOLD, Grangeville. 5o-tl