davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
FIRST OCTOBER
CALL RECEIVED
City and County Ordered TO
Furnish 1856 Men For
Camp Taylor.

An order for 1876 white men veg
istered for the United States draft
and physically qualified for general
service was received by the three
exemption boards Of the city and
county Tuesday morning.
Board No. / is required 10 furnish
a. men the county board, or No. @.
the same number and board No ,
of this city -.
The order STIMULATES that class A
men OF the 1917 registration must
be listed for enrichment first and
then il there is a deficit. which will
Doe more than likely in this &C Inty,
the men who registered June and
Aus. "A ~ this year Will be drawn
uoCG. The latter are those who have
become of age since the 1917 regis
ratiOn
The entire contingent will entraiu
for Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky.
oct. Z or any one of the FIVE days
thereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
To REPRESENT
PORTAGE Az. CASE
Board of Works Asks Govern
ment to Reconsider DeCi-
sion of Improvement.

Following the action OF the war in
dustries board in refusing to allow
the use of cement on the proposed
Improvement of Portage av. from
the alley north of Kenyon St TO the
city limits. the board of public
works Tuesday morning began the
preparation Of new petition to the
government i'm which it viii be
pointed out that the Improvement OF
this street is needed as q war meas
ure
Portage av. the petition viii show,
is one of the main thorOughfares
leading into South Bend. and is
greatly needed il bringing supplies
to the industrial plants here doing
war work. The board of works fail
ed to bring out this essential element
i'm its first petition asking for the
use of cement in the Improvement Of
the street.
The state council of defense grant
ed the use Of asphalt and fux oil for
the Improvement OF the street. and
the only material for the improve
ment that had not been released by
the government was the necessary
cement Then the war industries
board notified the board OF public
works that the use OF cement would
be refused.
The board OF works has already
awarded the contract for the i'm
proVement OF Portage av.. but the
contract was granted on the condi-
tion that the use of cement would
he allowed 10y the government. How
ever. the board Tuesday communi-
Gated with the officials of the White
Construction Co. 10 whom the con-
tract was granted. and these officials
assured the board that they stand
ready 20 carry out their part of the
contract with the city as soon as the
necessary material for carrying on
the Improvement is obtainable.
The board will endeavor 10 show
the war Industries board in its new
petition that the Improvement of
Portage aV. is very essential to the
bringing i'm Of supplies 10 South
Bend for war work here. And in
addition 10 this point the board will
bring ont the further one that the
Iuse of Portage az. as a transporta-
ton route would greatly relieve the
railroads i'm transporting supplies Of
all kinds 10 this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
STREET CAR HITS GRAVEL
WAGON AND Is SMASHED
BUT RIG Is UNDAMEGEO

Considerable damage was done to
St Mary's car No. 81 yesterday aft
ernoon, when the car in charge of
Motorman Ninnage and Conductor
Balok stru elk a gravel wagon heavily
loaded with crushed stones at the
St Joseph road crossing near St
Mary's academy. As far as could
be learned from railway authorities
this morning, who refused To give
out much information. the only per
son injured was the driver of the
wagon, whose name could not be
learned The entire front vestibule
Of the car was smashed IN. while lit
tie damage occurred 10 the wagon,
the stones not even being spilled
Some mystery seems 10 hang over
the story OF the accident for Supt
of Transportation L. T. Hoilar Tues
day stated that the accident had not
been serious enough to call the po-
lice am bulance. while police authori-
ties claim that the ambulance was
called 10 the scene Of the accident
by railway officials. and was on its
way when the accident occurred in
which the patrol was burned up
The damaged car was returned 20
the barns early Monday evening and
traffic on the lines was resumed
without any further delay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

supply needs replenishing some
time ago Sergt Roberts arrested
four men for bringing liquor in beef
bladders into South Bend from
Chicago. Monday Cassidy dis
covered" that liquor i'm the four
beef biadders had "evaporated. on
most OF il had disappeared. The as
sistant chief stoutly maintains that
be Is sincere in his explanation Of
the disappearance of the hquor-that
was contained in the beef bladders.
one OF the biadders is about as dr.
as South Bend ought 20 be and is
all crumpled up like a bursted toy
balloon. The other ynree contain "a
little liquor. but not nearlI as much
as they did when Sergt. Roberts
found them.
If the atmospheric conditions OBJ
taining in the tightly closed closet
OF the assistant chief continue TO
AFFECT the liquor i'm the other con-
tainers as the liquor in the bladders
has been affected. ii is only "a nat
ter Of "a short time until that SO
OoO" liquor supply, which is sup
posed 10 be evidence against persons
charged with violating the Indiana
prohibition law, will have entirely
''evaporated"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
CLAIMS HIS WIFE is
GUILTY OF lNFIOELITY

Suit for au absolute divorce was
ul-d i'm the - Joseph superior court
Tuesday morning by Cornelius Tack,
4gT w. Euclid AN. against his wife.
Mr.. Gladys Tack of Detroit Mich.
The plaintiff alleges inhdelity, but
names no correspondents. They We're
married MAY s. 1878. and separated
July g. 1919. according TO the com
plaiut
Mrs Iris shaw filed suit Tuesday
iu the same court for divorce from
William Whistler. she alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment and asks
that her maiden name, Iris shaw. be
restored 20 her The couple was
married June %, 1912. aud separat-
"a AUG a. 1918
Joseph plummcr secured au Ha-o-
rete divorce from his wife. Irene
pummer. .0 The 81 Joseph superior
court Monday afternoon but the
mother was given the custody %
heir two children with the condi-
.ior that The father ue allowed go
.-t tbsm 500 reasonable times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Asst. Chief Replenisl,es
Rapidly ''EUaporating"
$4,000" Liquor Supply

Asst Chief OF Police cassidy has
added another barrel anil "a half OF
wine TO his $4,000 stock Of liz
uor at the city hall This addition
To- the already large supply OF wet
goods at the administration build
ing was made Monday noon.
Monday Asst. Chief Cassidy and
Sergt. of Detectives Barnhart re-
ceiyed information that there was
"a quantity OF good wine i'm the base
meut of double house at 1920 w.
ColtaX az. They Investigated the re-
port and found the wine--a barrel
and.a half o. tin the basement at
this address. but SO far they have
failed 10 find the owner OF the wine.
There are four families living at
1920 ". COlfaN av.. but none OF the
four families viii lay claim TO tho
wine I'm fact each family particu-
LARRY denies any knowledge of il.
The assistant chief and the detec-
tive sergeant loaded ;he wine on a
large truck pressed into service. and
took ii TO police headquarters where
they placed it along with the rest
Of the $4,000" liquor supply at
police headquarters.
According 20 investigation made
by Asst Chief Cassidy Monday, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
NEED CLOTHING
FOR DESTITUTE
Red Cross Here Will Collect
Garments Next Week For
German Slaves.

Back OF the German wall that has
hemmed in Belgium and a part OF
northern France are 10, 900. 600 des-
titute human beings, who are de-
pending upon the United states for
food and even the scantiest Of
clothing.
This statement, am appeal in it,
self. has aroused the American Red
Cross throughout the United States
to devote the week beginning Sept
23 10 collecting wearing apparel for
the stricken slaves of German kul-
turists
Under the supervision Of South
Bend Red Cross workers. this city
and county is expected TO give bOun-
tifully of old clothing 10 the Red
Cross next week for these Belgians
and French women and old men and
children.
Rev. Or. g. y. Lippincott is max
ing every effort TO secure a large
supply OF substantial clothing for
the allied refugees overseas.
The government requests that no
garments of himsy material or gaudy
coloring be donated such as ball
dresses. high heeled slippers and stin
hats
Some conception of what is need
ed over there" may be formed aft
er reading the following extract
from former wealthy woman Of
Brussels. Belgium, who is now a
German slave.
Perhaps you will laugh when
YOU hear that J wear "a cloak made
of my husbands garde civique over
coat. a waist made from his foot
ball shirt and a skirt made Of dyed
bed sheet. Mother had a suit made
OF Jablecloth. j. and NJ. have cloaks
made Of WOODEN blankets and :. a
dress made Of burlap. But all this
is only amusing i'm comparison with
the WretChedness OF the population.
After all. we remain calm and con-
hdent ca victory
Every kind OF under and outer
carmen, Tor all ages and both sexes
is urgently needed. I'M addition,
piece goods. light. warm cotton
flannel and other kinds of cloth
from which to make garments for
new born babies. ti1Kiue. sheeJing
blankets. wooden goods of any kind
and shoes of every size are asked
for. Scrap leather is needed for
repairing footwear Garments need
not be i'm perfect condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
GIVES VINNEDGE
500 AND 30 DAYS
Former Grand Trunk Watch,
man Guilty of Unlawful
Possession of Liquor.

Glenn Vinnedge, arrested Icy Sergt
of Police Benjamin Il. Roberts OH
the night of Aug. ~. charged with
having the unlawful possession Of
liquor. was fined 500 md costs ana
sentenced 10 80 days in jail br
Judge GHmer m city court TUESDAY
morning Paul Zelmer. who was ar-
rested along with Ninnedse IS
found no: guilty
Sergt Roberts told the court tr-
ne found Niunedge in possession c.
L bottles Of whisky and "a quantity
of wine at the Grand Trunk station
lhat VinnedEe had gotten off the
south side of the train with two
suit cases filled with the liquor The
sergeant testined that Ninnedge in
sisted on taking the suit cases TO
the Grand Trunk freight house, de-
claring that ne had found them on
the train coming out from Chicago.
Under the examination OF Deputy
Prosecutor Schwartz. Sergt Roberts
testified that he took Ninnedge and
Zelmer in a taNicab from the Grand
Trunk station 20 police headquarters
and that during the ride 10 the police
station ne saw Zelmer handling a
package under his arm, and that
after they had left the taxicab he
found a pint bottle OF whisky back
Of the seat cushion.
Yinnedge told the court that he
had seen TWO men on the train near
and that one of the suit cases had
come open. disclosing the whisky.
he said that ne threw back his coat,
disclosing his Grand Trunk special
police star. He said that as soon
as the men saw the star they hur-
ried out OF the train and got off as
it was pulling out of Valparaiso.
Zelmer testified that Ninnedge
had awakened him on the train and
told him about the suit cases. but
that at no time had he had possess
sion Of the liqu2r lie denied having
any knowledge of the pint bottle
found in the taxicab. The Judge
apparently believed Zelmer's story.
for he found him not guilty AT
the time of his arrest Ninnedge was
a special policeman employed 10y the
Grand Trunk. Since then he has left
the employ OF the railroad.
Steve Galison was fined 50 and
costs on a charge of ntoxication.
The judge also found hned Marion
Carson and Josephine Hilderbrand.
who We're arrested Aug. 81 10y Mrs.
Minnie Evans policewoman 50 and
costs each on "a charge of intoNica-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
SO MORE AMERICANS IN
HUN PRISON CAMPS

WASHINGTON. Sept 17-An ad-
ditionaI list numbering SIS OF mem
bers Of the American expeditionary
forces who are prisoners OF war AT
various prison camps i'm Germany.
was made public by the war de-
partment today Among them are
At RASTATT
William J. Bullock. South Chicago.
CAMP UNKNOWN.
PRINATES
Eli Levin, Utica. Mich
Jesse NJ Hargrave. Mount Vernon
Ind.
Bernard FROM Highland. H.
Jacob Greenburg. Chicago.
Harry q. Goedelmar Eedbud IL
Ralph Campbell, Arcola TiI
Glen D. Bybee. Fatt. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
EAST BrFFALo LIxE .rnCk-

EAST BUFFALO. n " sept o.
CATTLE Receipts 1c0o bead market
slow. prime steers. Sl4 ts11I 100
butcher grades. SSUOd16-5
CALVES Receipts 300. market a.
tive: Gull go choice. SIuOu1aUN.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Coos
1880: Gull 20 fair SI&OOt7 l. co. wear
IugS. $1,000 1900. sheep. 50 O0H III. 80
HOGS Receipts $500. market SLOW.
Workers. 81 UOH u -. pigs S-J.JtU
20 10; mixed. 81 o0H - -. heavy. 81 900
al -. roughs. 1850 ISIS sta-s.
S13 OO0 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
CMCAGO LIVE sTOCk.

tBy T. & Bureau Of Markets
CHICAGO Sept L. HOGS Esti-
top. $1,000. butcher hogs heavy. S2oI5
H20.65; packing hogs heavy Sl9JOH
1000; medium and mixed. $40 G0H2O 10.
light SO JDH 2090. pigs $4,000 30 .
Toughs, SlS.jOMl9.3J
CAITLE-Estim0ted receipts. 5000
market higher; beef cattle. good. choice.
$1,000 1880: medium and common.
$1,000 1850, butcher stock. heifers.
- 500 1870. cows 81 J0I L. %: Gamers
ana cutters, Np.od $50. ~tocketS aGu
feeders, good choice. S1lU0H 400.
common and medium $1,000 100. veal
calves. good choice SIS 2Ja 1880
SHEEP Estimated receipts. 5000
market steady. strong shuru lambs.
choice and prime S17.3jM 1S.1O. medium
and good. S1J.7Jd -. spring lambs.
good choice. SD TJd 1923 feeder lambs.
good choice Sl5.Sj0 1G>J. ewes. choice.
prime S11-JO0 12.2J. medium and good.
$40 2-JGI u -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
DIR. FRANCES W. LOCKWOOD.

DIR. Frances w Lockwood 612
: Carroll ST.. a former South 6enu
physician died al Craig. Colorado.
Monday evening. according to tele-
.ram received here 10y friends Tues
old is survived by his wife. Mrs.
opal Lockwood 10y son. Russell
Edwin and 10y two sisters. He was
a member Of the X. of p. and Of the
Woodmen of the World. The body
viii Ice brought TO south Bend for
burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
LIEUT.. LEROY CLAUER
WINS A PROMOTION

Lieut. lie Roy Clauer. son OF Mrs.
Etta Clauer 962 Riverside dr..
has received q promotion 10 first
lieutenant He il stationed at Camp
Pike. Ark. where he has charge of
the bayonet and physical instruction
OF the camp. Lieut. Ciauer received
his second ueutenancy al the first
officers trainin- camp at Fort
Harrison about ten months ago.
Since that time ne has been sta
toned al Camp Pike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
BRYAN ANNOUNCES
NAMES Of LOAN
ADVISORY BOARD
Prominent Citizens to Pass on
Quota of Liberty Bond
Buyers in Drive.

County Chairman H. s. Bryan of
The fourth Liberty loan committee
Tuesday afternoon announced the
81 appointment OF the members of the
advisory board which will pass ON
al subscriptions for Liberty bonds
during the volunteer drive 10 deter
mine whether purchasers have
bought their fun quota or bonds.
The advisory board. which COM
prises - OF the prominent cit-
zeus OF the county. Including bank
crs. farmers. real estate dealers.
manufacturers. lawyers and business
men is composed OF William Happ,
-. a. Joyce. G.. "a. 1fcMichaeI. q. L..
Hubbard. John q. Uaughtou. J.. o..
paxtou. Fred Martin. al Homer,
Charles l. Zigler, John MERRIAM.
Harriet r. Elbel. George GOetz,
1ucas Miller, Fred Wagner. r. a..
Stephenson, George Knoblock. John
j. Hayes J. L. Nen. George Kali
zinski. Marion Wielowski, George J..
lager. Louis Kovatch. Frank b.
Warner. Harry Schock H. ". Ed
redge. Claud Jackson. q. H. Mill
house. John s. Bordner. John
O'Brieu, South Bend. r. g. Eber-
lardt. y. J. SchmitIoy. William Tup-
per. Fred y. smith Stanley Mcln-
tosh. j. L. Gerstbauer. MishaWaka,
Milo stark. G.. c.. Schockuey. wal
Eerton, Alva C.. Steel North Liberty;
William Leman. Wyatt, james
Proud New Carlisle.
"Gasolinelcss'' Sunday restrictions
by the government viii not affect
Liberty loan workers on Sunday.
sept. %. the second day OF the vol
unteer drive according to assurance
given 20 County Chairman Bryan
Tuesday by l.. f. Hardy county fuel
administrator. The Liberty loan
workers viii be allowed all the gaso-
line necessary TO carry ON the work
Of the campaign that day.
The social and fraternal orgauiza-
tions of the city have been asked by
the Liberty loan committee 20 hold
g. meeting as soon as possible 10 hear
patriotic talks IN regard 90 the vol
uuteer drive.
Women 10 Have Luncheon.
Women workers OF st. Joseph
county will hold a luncheon at the
oliver hotel at o'clock p. m. Sept.
20 The luncheon win Doe served by
20 Young women under the direction
uf Miss Doris Campbell There will
le "a musical program following the
luncheon. and at 8 o'clock the vom-
ETA viii adjourn TO the high school
where they viii hear addresses by
three members of the womaus state
committee. An address will also be
made by Miss Alice j. jenkins. couu-
rs chairman of the WOmans divi-
sion.
a meeting OF the employees Of the
Wilson Bros Co was addressed ut
noon Tuesday by Dudley Shivelv.
Wednesday John Yoagley viii add
dress the employee of tine George
Gutter Co.
George Barnard OF Newcastle. who
of the Liberty loau campaign. Will
return 20 ST. Joseph county for two
days this week. speaking Wednesday
40 Wyatt Thursday he will talk 20
tEe industrial workers AT Mishawu5a
sud South Bend Thursday afternoon,
and Thursday evening he will adj
dress q mass meeting az AIishaWaSa.
There viii Dee other meetings at
the plants during Thursday at which
Mr.. Perkins OF tine LIBERTY loan com
mittee viii deliver the addresses.
Thursday evening there win Doe
General meeting ol al workers OF
tae county at Liberty loan headquar-
,ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
REARRANGE OFFICERS AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Rearrangement of the offices at
the chamber OF Commerce were be-
gun tuesday The War Chest and
the Chamber of Commerce offices
are 90 occupy the main floor OF the
building. the War Chest in the east
side OF the building and the Cham
ber OF Commerce on the west side.
This arrangement IL is believed.
~iu facilitate tEc worS OF both d--
departments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
BRANCH OF WOODEN CO.
INCREASES ITS STOCK

The Column 1iaVille Wooden Co. a
branch of the South Bend Wooden
Co. with offices 1t Chicago. recorded
the minutes of recent meeting Of
the former corporation AT the Of
fees OF County Recorder Bert KlysL
Tuesday in which IL was voted 20 in
crease the capital stock of the COM
pany from 10000 shares al $40 per
share TO 100000 shares at the same
rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
PARTTTION sun I'D

The commissioner was discharged
and the cause completed i'm the PAX
tition suit in the -. Joseph superior
court Tuesday morning JIM which
William f. smith aEl others were
The plaintiffs and Wayne Harvey and
Others the defendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-AppHca-
ton for approval Of the agreement
of merger of the international Har-
vester Co. Of y. j. and international
Harvester corporation has been filed
with the public utilities commission
ers Of the state OF y. j. and Will
be heard by them in Newark. sept
Goth
NEW YORK. Sept New
York Financial News SAYS: OFFER
ings of stocks continue TO be met
on rallies in the leading active is
sues. which are thereby kept under
control OF the banking interests. IT
is aaid these offerings. when sold
are taken back on moderate de
clines, the main objective being to
hold the speculative list In check for
the present. There Is very good
demand for American Car and
Foundry stock. a good deal or which
is reported 10 have been taken out
of the market lately Bullish gossip
is in circulation on Texas oil and
Mexican Petroleum. There is said 20
bee operating in these two issues. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

h. A. Overholser. newly appoint
ed boys work director. arrived in
this city Monday 10 enter upon his
new duties i'm the local T. VI. g. A
Mr.. Overholser is taking the posi-
tiol formerly occupied by Russell
Jonrz. who left 20 enter the navy on
June "a. During the past summer
Mr. Overholser acted In the capac-
H.. Of camp director at Ebcrhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
SEEDS.

SEEDS
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store. ia 4. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 425GS4.75.
RED CLOYER-S15QS1S.
White CLUVER-SS3
ALSIKE--S13 5OQSIS.5o
ALEALtA-Sll4Sl4
SWEET CLOYER-S160slS
COW PEAS-S3. 5OdS50 90
SOY BEANS-$3 .5OG$5JO
BLUE GRASS-$4.
FIELD PEAS-S4 .5OG&S7a
MIiLETT-S3Q$ So 80
GERMAN MILLET-s3Gs5.5O
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 50GS3
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S14Qis
ROSE AND RTE-$2.00dS2.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
DEATHS
CLARENCE ID. EASTWOOD.

Clarence d. Eastwood, IS years
old. died at KanSakee. H., Mon
day. He is the son of the late r..
". Eastwood of this city
The funeral which is 10 be pri-
vate- viii be held Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Nelson Jones
chapel 203 s. 81. Joseph ST.. Rev.
u. q. Davis officiating. Burial Will
be i'm the Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
FUNERALS
WALTER GLENN SMITH.

Funeral services for Walter Glenn
smith 10 weeks old son OF NJ. and
Mrs Glenn n. smith 605 : Michi-
gan ST.. who died az ST Joseph
hospital sunday moruing. were held
ut the Orvis chapel at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon. the Rev Guy H..
Black officiating Burial was in
RiVervieyv cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

cows $1,000 300. heife-s. $1,000 1900:
fresh COWS and -pringers S'nOON 1000;
veal calves SI9O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. 80
head market steady. prime wethers-
$1,000. good mixed. Sl1-5. fair mixed.
$500 1850. culls and common. SGu0m
500. lambs. $500
HOGS Receipts. an double decks
market low prime heavy hogs s90506G
300. mediums S2O7JN21oO; heavy
Workers. S-0Ija -iU0- ilEht Workers.
so 2jd - "a. pigs. so -5fI % ~. ruuEhs.
$1,000 1o5O. stags. SlIOJn1N 80. heavy
mixed. S2O.15Fl 2loo
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept d. CORN No
mixed. Sl.32. No. p white S1>9. NJ. B
white 81 r0l. al 81. SO. 3 white Sl1ffu
i7G. 40 5 white Ga17f. NJ q
white. - f11 i..j5 So. ID yellow. Sl1s.s8
l6l- $50 rIlon. SI5"T g.. No. vr'-
IuW. %j.laH los. NO - yellow. S1-HfI
l.5@- So G yellow. 80 35u 1f-
OATS \r. white - n 1-att- SO.
white. I1iaUI-c- STANDARD. 11N -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-17

powerful ou contingent Neu sup-
piled with FUNDS and Ia a position
20 conduct specially publish sctiy
ties or "a moderate character. indie
pendent of tho general banking po-
sition. To is not considered HkeIt.
however. that they viii ran extra
vaeantH counter Zoo hauk.ng opfn-
ion"
NEW YORK. Sept II.- standard
Company OF New York has advanced
the price OF refined oil FOR export IN
eases ~ cent gallon.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-At re-
cent meeting OF Chevrolet motors IL
was decided 90 call special meeting
OF stock holders for purpoes of out
lining plan calling for dissolution
of the company Dissolution is 10 be-
on basis of a distribution 81 Gen
cra Motors stock now held In it's
treasury SO that stock holders viii
receive one and one-scventh shares
of General Motors stock for each
share now owned. This special meet
ing will be held about the middle OF
October