davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
WOODEN MILL DECLARES
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS
Also Extends Charter Fifty Years
After Fifty Years EX-
perience.

Dividends Of six percent on the
common stock, payable in quarter
~ instruments OF 1 IL percent, and
the regularly quarterly dividend Of
1 "a percent on the preferred stock,
both effective March 1, were declar-
ed at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders and directors Of the
South Bend Wooden Co. held at the
mill Wednesday The old officers and
board of directors were reelected
The mill is running day and night
with its output sold for several
months ahead.
Sales. and shipments for Uhe year
1917, climaxing the history of the
firm amounted to S1,O3O,0OO. This
business is one of South Bends old
est institutions. established in 1868,
and at this meeting il was voted
TO extend the charter for another
80 years. The management of the
company is in the hands of L. I.
Burch. vice president and general
and much Of the success is due 60
his energy and business efficiency.
Since coming 10 South Bend, two
and a half years ago. in addition to
his interest in the mill, Mr.. Burch
has taken a keen and active interest
in civic matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
HOOVER FROWNS UPON
ANY INCREASE IN PRICE
OF THE VICTORY BREAD
international News Service

international News Service
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. LIT
would be most unfortunate for the
wheat saving campaign OF this ma
ton if the introduction of Victory
bread were TO be signalized by adj
vance i'm prices" declared Herbert
Hoover. national food administra-
tor. in a telegram received today by
state rood Administrator Croxton.
Rumors have reached our baking
section that bakers propose raising
bread prices on account Of the price
of wheat -four substitutes" contin-
ued Hoover. The present price Of
substitutes is due 10 resales within
the trade in some sections also 20
transportation difficulties. We
earnestly believe that freer move
ment Of grains to mills will result
in lower prices.
Advances in bread prices by bak-
ers should not be approved by local
food administration committees IN
til the bakers furnish complete in
formation satisfying consumers that
raise is justified. This warning
was sent out today by CrOxton TO To-
cal committees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

West Union figures for year in
dictate net earnings Of Il per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
ONLY FEW COUNTIES IN
STATE ARE TAGGING IN
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

AS a result OF the war conferences
which have been held in as counties
in Indiana within the past two
weeks the war savings campaign
has received decided impetus. Only
two counties out Of the IS are in
very poor shape. They are Washing
ton and Jackson. Four are classed
as poor. They are Miami, owen.
Boone and White. Nineteen are in
fair conditions. Il in good and six
in excellent shape. The six in excel
lent shape are Elkhart. Hunting
ton. Wells, Union, Clinton and
Bartholomew
Those rated good are Allen. Put
nam, Sullivan, Lawrence. Gibson,
Vanderburgh. Cass. Bartholomew.
Decatur. Carroll, Upton, Blackford.
Dearborn. Adams, Hamilton, Whit
ley and Laporte.
In a good many sections of the
state the work of organization has
been materially handicapped by the
severe weather of January and the
fact that III many places the schools.
around which the war savings cam
paign is being largely built, have
been shut down on account Of lack
of fuel
In some instances counties are in
very good shape except in certain
districts where there seems to be
apathy. But on the whole the cam
paign in Indiana is making good
progress and with the momentum
~
ton of Thrift societies. Indiana will
go 'over the top" by the end of the
year. 1t is noteworthy that Indiana
has not made any attempt to organ
ize Limit clubs, and the sales in
this state are very widespread and
cover all classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
TO BE IN JAIL JUST
SUITS JOHN ADAMS

Three hours after George
Adams was released from the coun-
Is jaH Wednesday afternoon after
serving 16-day jail sentence for
INVESTIGATION. he was back in the
city Jail, awaiting eXpectantly a re-
turn TO the county Jail.
Adams appears 10 be satisfied TO
remain in jail. for Immediately
after his discharge Wednesday he
was heard TO remark that they
couldn't keep him out. In city
court Thursday morning he was
fined s. and costs. and i'm lieu of
the money with which 20 pay the
fine ne went back 20 the county jail
FOR. Us days. Judge Gilmer warned
him. however, that the next time he
was brought into city court on a
charge OF intoNicauon he would be
sent TO the state penal farm.
Two Murphys. John and Albert,
brothers from Battle Creek, Mich
who were arrested Wednesday night
ON q charge Of vaEraucy pleaded
guilty Thursday morning in city
court John. who is 81 years old,
WIS '.I|N n"| anu NN'N'r "tl'' ''''t p -
10 the penal farm Albert who is
only rs years old. was given $40
and costs suspended fine and prom
iaes 10 eo back 90 Battle Creek.
The ease of Claud William, "a :.
Lafayette blvd saloonkeepcr, who
was arrested hy the police Wednes-
day uicht ou charse of allowing
y4,ntou In frcuuCnt his saloon was
continued 10 Feb. 2l- Tie was arr
rested ou complaint OF Pearl Shene-
man. 5.S W. Sample ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
DRINKS
18 Bottles of Beer and
Wine, Rum and Gin
Every Day When Not
Excited.

When John KOhler, restaurant
proprietor at $50 5. chaplin 81. told
Judge GiImer in city court Thurs
DAY morning that his ordinary daily
consumption OF. alcoholic beverages
consists ~ rs bottles Of beer, six or
seven glasses of wine. eight or nine
glasses OF rum and seven or eight
glasses Of gin. and that when ne is
excited be drinks anywhere from
S 90 u bottles OF beer an hour, he
got himself ia bad with the court.
KohIer. who was arrested Feb. z
on a charge of operating blind
tiger. was trying 20 explain the pres
ence of several cases Of beer. jugs
OF rum and jugs OF wine found ia
his restaurant by the police az the
time OF his arrest
The testimony Of the state was
that Kohler had been selling tea.
sveetenei with rum. in his place.
contrary 10 the laws Of the state.
Several witnesses testified that they
had purchased tea there, but that
it did not contain any rum. These
witnesses were for the defense.
The police officers testified to ind
ing the beer and rum. which was
produced in court as evidence and
had been found at the Kohler res
tsurant. They even brought i'm the
cups i'm which the tea and rum had
been served on the night Of the ar
rest
The defense was getting along
nicely until Kohler was placed on
the stand Then the tide turned IN
favor OF the prosecution. KOhler de-
clared that il was an ordinary mat
ter for him 20 drain is bottles II
hees a day and this was when he
was i'm an even temper. But when
he cot excited, he said, he had no
trouble at all in putting away any
where from S TO y bottles of beer
an hour.
Then i'm addition TO his cOnsump-
ton of beer every day, he added, he
said. drinks Of rum. wine and gin.
When il was all over Judge Gilmer
said that lie did not believe that any
man is able 20 keep mp the drinking
record Of KohIer for any length OF
time. so he discontinued the de-
fendant's testimony and fined him
$50 and costs Kohler paid the fine
and asked that the beer and wine
in evidence be returned 10 him, but
the court ruled that il must be con-
fscated and destroyed 10y the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Internatlonal News Service:

international News Service;
NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Prices
moved in an irregular manner at
the opening of the stock market to-
day, with the tendency generally to
lower levels.
Steel Common declined 10 SO IS
while Crucible continued it's upward
movement, selling "a up at so IL.
Distillers opened 1 IA higher at IL
"a but quickly declined to 40. Cen
eral Motors after opening l point up
at 137 dropped to 135. Texas Com
pany fell l IA 10 153 ga. while
American Sumatra rose l 1-2 to
10.
Marine fell to % IL and the pre-
ferred declined 3-S TO 50 IS. Ca
madam Pacific fell 1-2 to i45 81
while fractional losses were sustoin-
ed in Reading and Union Pacific.
The market at times showed a
heavy tone during the morning
Nearly all the issues traded in were
established at lower range.
Steel Common and Marine Pre-
ferred were down l point. General
Motors dropped from 137 to 1927.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
HEATLESS MONDAYS TO
BE CONTINUED IN EAST
irrational News Service

international News Service:
BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Heatless
Mondays are 10 be continued
throughout New England. il was
learned today.
The coal shortage still exists in
New England and it was decided to
take advantage of National Fuel
Administrator Garfield's decision to
permit each state to settle its own
problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
SIOUX INDIANS FROM
NORTH DAKOTA ON FIRING
LINES WITH SAMMIES

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Feb. 14-Sioux In
dams from a North Dakota reserva-
ton are now fighting with the Amer
leans in France under a captain who
* the adopted son Of the old Chief
John Glass.
Before the departure of the
braves from the reservation the old
chieftain called a big powwow and
told them that he would depend up
on them 10 fight like men 70 uphold
the glory and honor OF the tribe.
Chief John Glass is now over so
years old and is the Acknowledged
chief OF the remnants OF the old
Sioux tribe. At his death his adopted
son will come into the leadership
Of the Sioux.
About 200 Indians came over
with a militia unit in a certain re-
placement division. Most Of them
were shifted 10 transport work. but
some were held TO I'LL up gaps in a
unit now on the firing line
Interesting stories are told Of the
war council" in the tent of old
Chief Glass just before the Indians
left their reservation. The old lead
er told the young men that the hon
or of the tribe was at stake and that
ne depended upon them TO carry out
the glorious traditions of the past
when he fought the pale faces"
Old John was a personal friend Of
the late Buffalo Bill, whom he held
in the highest esteem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
SO MORE MEN OF CITY
CALLED FOR EXAMINATION

City draft boards Nos. 1 and .
have called 50 men of class IA
for examination next Monday, as
follows.
Division No. 4.
John c.. Druliner. Guy Matthews.
Mick Morgan Charles F.. Radicsn.
Fraacis Johnson, otto h Fosyth,
Glen Stafford. Charles w. Sylvanus.
John Swartz
William J. Hagerty. Joseph +.
Brown. Bernard J. Maher. Alex
Horvath, Arthur y. LOvgren, Ed
ward r. Horne. Charles r. Witt.
Arthur Wilkewitz.
Howard D. Radican, Arthur eau.
William Lee, Thomas +. Haney.
Edward Steiner, Erdward Sorwick,
Christ J. Menuel, Bert +. Weiss, 4.
Mayer Davidson. Bertram Leer.
Division No. >.
Peter Nocakowski. Elmer II. Gem
mill, Theodore Woltman, Chester
Holman. Clayton r. Young. Leo y.
Romsick, Stanley j Michinski.
Sylvester Gonsoorowski. Walter Ca
jewski
James Warrick. oscar w. Schaeff-
ner. George Kreczmer. Albion r.
Hall, Eric Y. Lundstrom, Gottlieb
Tolak. Steve Kostrum, Steven Ku-
Iesa. John Kielton.
Carl Hayn. jr, Leo Lane. Louis
Solecenslzi. julius Wentland, John
Sylvester Price, Walter o. Powell.
Felix Sikorski, Ernest r. Miffin.
Wlayslaw Janiszak.
Arthur F. Clarquist, Steve Mar
cinkowski. John Wawrzymak, VIA
dyslaw TalentkOwski, Peter Niemer,
Martin BuskowsH. George Mar
kiewicz. Joe Sucinski. Frank Ko-
walski
Walter Paul, Isaac Reas. Russell
B. Ogren, John +. Luckey, Glen $.
Buck. Frank j. Rudynski. Blazy R.
Wentland. Sally Prusinski-
Z. d. Mark, Lewis L. Rugel, Her
man c. Nelson. James Mitchell.
Charles f. Hahn. Valentine KAN
inewski.
+. a. Kan. Michael Rajski. ROllo
BOndurant. Frank Mrozousk, Frank
Martins, LeotolitO Spedole.
Claude Kaser. Israel SmRlkin,
Stefan Cwiklinski, Wladyslaw Kac-
zorowsd, Clarence Fl. Crandal,
George Wozniak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
HAYS MEETS THREE OF
NATIONAL Committeeman

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. IA
Tentative plans for reconstruction OF
the republican national organization
were made here today when three
members of the republican national
cOmmittee-John T. King of Con-
necticut, A. 7. Hert Of Kentucky,
and James n. Hemenway of Indiana
arrived from St. Louis and con-
ferred with VIII IT. Hays, newly
elected chairman of the committee.
Mr.. Hays said that the conference
was strictly informal and that no
definite plans were made. Mr.. Hays
will go to national headquarters in
the east the latter part of next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Transportation Costs.
SAYS AMERICA FACES
A FAMINE IN MEAT
.nternationaI News Service:

luieiNdliouAl news NtINl'ts
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Amer-
lea faces q meE' famine.
This statcmer was made today
before the senate agriculture COM
mittee by A. ~ kes, president OF the
Corn Belt Meat Producers associa-
ton. Meat producers are going out
of business, Sykes said, because they
are suffering great losses due 10 low
prices and poor transportation.
"Only patriotism keeps them in
the business he said.
Mr.. Sykes pointed out that there
is only an average amount OF live
stock, while there is an abnormal
cOnsum ption. Seventy-hve percent
Of the livestock in the corn belt is
unmarketable because Of lack OF
transportation" he declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
EAST RrFFALn LINE sroCK-

EAST BUFFALO. \, =. Feb. H.
CATTLE-Receipts 400 head: market
steady; prime steers. S13O0d13. - (:
butcher grades. S6.OOd12OO
CALVES-ReceiptS 100 head: market
slow; Gull TO choice, S5.O0d16.JO
SHEEP AND LAlIBS-Receipts 1000
head: market slow: choice lambs. $3.50
d1SOO: Gull TO fair. S13.OOd17 p: year
lings $1400G f5.7j; sheep, $500d14O0.
HOGS-Receipts. 1,SO0: market fairly
active; heavies, 1jmbgkyq gkq gkQ gkq
active; Workers S1j.T5d17 20: pigs, $3.50
d1j.75: mixed. $171O017. 20: heavy.
S17.OO01710; rOughs, S15.0Od1j.J0; stays.
S1400d1425.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
0SCEOLA BRIDGE WILL
BE SAFE IN FEW DAYS

That cars will be operating over
the c.. s. b. & y. /. bridge at Os-
ceola within = few days was the as
sertion Of T. +. Grover, general
manager. Thursday morning. The
bridge was damaged by the ice
gorge which came down the river
Wednesday.
I'VE are getting piles in, and will
have the bridge strengthened in
short order" said Mr.. Grover.
Meanwhile we are transferring the
passengers, who walk across the
river on the planking of the bridge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
MOVES OUT OF
HIS SPECIAL OFFICE

L. =. Hardy, county fuel admin
istrator, has moved out of his spec
ial office in the Oliver annex, and
viii handle the work OF the fuel
administration from his own Office
on St Joseph ST. after Friday morn
ing. II has been announced.
The fuel administrator telephone
mum bers will be unchanged. the old
trunks being connected TO the other
Office The numbers are Bell sos.
Home 1905.
Ten cars OF coal arrived in South
Bend Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS PLANS BIG
CELEBRATION ON FEB. %

International News 81 cvice:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IA
Plans were under way here today
for a monster street demonstration
10 inspire patriotism on Washing
tons birthday. Will II. Hays. chair
man Of the state council Of defense.
has named a committee TO complete
plans. and Col. L. A. Root COM
mandant at Fort Harrison, has
agreed TO permit soldiers 10 form
the nucleus of a gigantic parade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
MOVE IN
IRREGULAR WAY
Steel Common Declines But
CruCibIe Keeps on Its
Upward Way.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
stock market in the final trad
ing showed considera BILE under
lying strength throughout the
list Railroad stocks especially
were in favor on the report that
a favorable announcement re-
garding them would be forth
coming from Washington after
the close. Prices are all slight
ly higher than yesterdays close.
Liberty bonds strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
ICE GORGE CAUSES FLOOD

International News Service:
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. "A. - a
number of homes at Napoleon,
Henry county, were surrounded by
water last night, according to in
formation received here. The flood
is the result of the formation OF an
ice gorge a mile below the Detroit.
Toledo and Ironton railroad
bridge. near Napoleon, the reports
said. Latest information was TO the
effect that the Maumee river there
was still rising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

UNION STOCK YARDS. III. Feb. II
HOGS-ReceiptS, 5000 market slow
and steady; mixed and butchers. S15GOd
heavy. S155OdI565. light. SI5.5o716 30 /:
pigs. S12.jOd14SO: bulk, S15.S56I615
CATTLE - Receipts. LOO: market
steady to weak; beeves. SS.4Od13.S SO :
cows and heifers, S6.30d11G0; stockers
and feeders, S72561130: calves. SS5Od
1915.
SHEEP Receipts 5000 market slow
and steady: native and western. $1,000
1925; lambs, $137J01690
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
OTIS CATHOLIC CHURCH
BURNS, LOSS $4,000
nternatIonal - servIce

ID IEI 10 II'ILUI -NENN INtlNIIt
OTIS, Ind. Feb. LIST Mary's
Catholic church and rectory are n
ashes today after a fire which did
damage estimated at $4,000 The
fire originated in the garnet Of the
church and is believed TO have been
incendiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
POLICE RECOVER STOLEN
AUTO IN SNOW DRIFT

Robert 3. Hill. cas- Riverside dr..
missed his seven passenger Stude-
baker car from I'm front OF the
oliver hotel Wednesday afternoon.
lie reported the matter 20 the po-
ice
Late Wednesday evehius the ma
chine was found stranded In e deep
snow drift on Notre Dame av. by the
police Mr. Hin was notified and IS
again enjoying possession OF his au-
t5r,oble The thieves had evidently
become disguised and left the ma
chime
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
GOING DOWN:
THINK DANGER PAST

with danger from ice r0rses
practically past and the scale low
er.u- steadily. the flood danger
from the river was declared prac-
ticauy over at noon THURSDAY when
the water was 22.2 feet high. a drop
of more than two feet in the prev
sous 20 hours.
The river is still going down
was the report at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. from w H.
Carter who has charge of the rec
ords.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER
PUT OFF, LUNCH INSTEAD

Because Of conflicting dates. DR..
J. l. Gardiner, who was TO have
the University club in a
special meeting Friday night has
asked that his appearance he post
poued. The regular Friday noon
luncheon OF the club. which was can
ceued because of the special dinner
Friday evening, viii be held and
the talk by DR.. Gardiner will be
heard at some future time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
LAWYERS POSTPONED

Stuart McKibbin. president of the
s. Joseph Bar association announced
Thursday morning that the an
nual banquet Of the association that
was 20 have been held next Satur-
day evening has been postponed for
at least two weeks i'm order 10 al
low more time to make the neces-
sary preparations for the event. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

The Union Pacific has declared a
quarterly dividend OF . ID percent
on the common stock, putting il on
10 percent basis. Regular semi
annual dividend Of . percent on
preferred was also declared both
payable April LIST. Ex-dividend
March 9Th The previous common
dividend was > percent regular with
- percent extra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PIIISBURGH, Ia, Feb. 14-CATTLE
Supply light; market steady: choice
s sI7 900 I - prime $2Sg Sa LOO g900d
ITO: fair S9.JOd1LOO; common, $3.50
$50; common TO good fat bulls. S950G
100; common to good fat cows, $1,000
1000; heifers. S10O0G11.00 heavy and
thin calves, $1,000.
SHEEP AND LAN1BS-Supplyl light;
market, lambs 25c lower prime wethers
$14O0; good mixed, S112jd1225; fair
mixed 50. 25d1O.75: culls and common
SG.O00S.OO: spring lambs. $3.50
HOGS Receipts, 80 double decks :
market lower: prime heavy hogs. $1,000
1866: heavy Workers. S164OG16.6j: light
Workers. $1675G16S0: pigs $16.2j6 1850 /;
rOughS. $1,000 $50; stays, $1,000 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
cuIcAcn rRnnrcr

CHICAGO. Feb II BUTTER
ceipts, 5761 tubs: creamery extras. 4ac.
extra firstS. 4Sls1 4S2tc: frsts 4664S~.
packing stock 41ia642c.
EGGS Receipts. $50 cases. current rp-
ceipts. 1902: ordinary frsts J0G5l..
firSts 53c: extra. J1dJSc checks 40T
42c: dirties. 43dA
CHEESE-Twins. new 2lc: diaries.
&c: young America. 21c; longh0rus.
21iac. brick. &c.
LIVE POULTRY-Tur 2Sc: chick
ems. 20d31c. springs Zoe: rO0sters &c
geese. pa 25c: ducks 3Oc
POTATOES Receipts y cars. Mime
sofa and Dakota. Ohi0s, S200N21j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

Selling of cotton from Liverpool
not so much in evidence this morn
ing but there are free offerings
from commission houses. Wall st
and locals the big trade houses
bought early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
HELD ON COMPLAINT
OF LOCAL WOMAN

John H. Turner, said TO be a
wealthy citizen of New Richmond,
Ind, was arrested here Thursday on
the complaint of Helen Galloway of
this city. Judge Gilmer Thursday
held Turner under $500
bond for his appearance for 4 pre-
liminary hearing in the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Industries in the Pittsburgh dis
trict crippled since first of the year
owing to fuel famine. report i'm
provement in operations and steel
men predict that all these mills
forced to close because of the lack
of coal and coke Will be in position
to start up on full time or nearly 50
10y latter part of next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
MRS. PECK WANTS DIVORCE.

Laura Peck has brought suit in
the superior court for divorce from
Fay Peck. whom she charges with
having failed and refused 10 provide
for her for the past 10 years They
were married in 1891 and have six
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 14-CLOST.
WHFAT-No. / red. 500 track
CORN-No. . yellow. SIS. track 40
mixed. SL75. track: No. white. 81 50
track
OATS-Standard white. 9ac. No .
white. 9OIa G91c: No. 4 white. S9i "a 90.
sample white. S515 a S9lac.
RYE-NO. . S217.
CLOVER SEFD-Prime. 5000. New.
prime. so 80. Feb. $50 80: March. S19o0
asked: April. $3.50 asked
AI4SIKE-Feb.. S19.1J: March. SIG
asked
TDIOTHY-Old. prime $3.50. new
prime $500: March. - %: April 81 ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
HAY. STRAW AND FEER.
corrected Daily By the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 40 :.
NfichlRau Stl

HAY-Paying. S5jQS2S: selling. S32d
S34
STRAW Paying, Sl4 per ton; selling.
S16 per ton. or 1Jc per bale.
OATS-Paying, Sc; selling. 3GSl %.
SHELL CORN-Paying. 500, selling.
$40.
EAR CORN-Paying, Sl7j, selling.
$40.
TIMOTHY SEED--Paying. $40 per
bu selling 500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED-(Montana grown
selling. $500 per bu.
bu selling. SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
Future Fx-Dividend Dates.

American Beet Sugar eX-dividend
81 April Is. payable April 30th.
American SHELTERS eX-dividend ST.
80 Feb. 26th. LIyable March 18th.
Bethlehem "A" and "B' ex-diI-
dend $3.50 March 18th. payable
April 1st Canadian Pacific eX-divi-
dend $3.50 March 1st. payable April
9Th Norfolk and Western ex-divi-
dend S1.75 Feb. 2Sth, payable Mar.
18th. StUdebaker ex-dividend 81
Feb. goth, payable March LIST Unit
ed States steel common ex-Jividend
S1.25 regular and So extra March
1st, payable March 30th.