davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
SUGAR SUPPLIES TO
DEALERS ARE REDUCED

According 10 word received here
This morning from the office OF e.. a.
Carlisle county food administrator
proprictors of hotels and restaurants
have been advised 10 limit their pa
irons 20 one teaspoonful of sugar i'm
their drinks and 10 two teaspoonfuls
on cereals and fresh fruits
This measure was necessitated by
a telegram from Washington stating
that sugar requirements of dealers
for the next 90 days viii have TO be
curtailed SO Us percent owing 90
the fact that the supply reaching this
country will be short that amount.
In order TO carry out these provi-
siors an sugar certificates issued
during the next two months viii
have 10 be reduced one-third and il
will be necessary for proprietors of
public eating houses 10 Immediately
reduce the amount OF sugar served
10 each guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Mayor filings Challenge.
Out to Wide. Wide World

Mayor Franklin Robert Carson
has flung his challenge 10 the world
In other words. the mayor Is
ready and anxious TO meet all COM
ers
His challenge has nothing TO do
with shadow lighting Nothing like
that
The mayor has re-entered a for
mer field Of endeavOr He has or
ganized a baseball team. and now he
and the members OF his team are
spelling for a game
The new team is IN no way pro-
fessional That is TO say, none Of
the players OF the team play for
money. II is the sport OF this thing
that is driving them 10 seek an en-
gagement with some opposing team.
When the mayor first decided 10
re-enter the baseball field. even
though il is purely in the amateur
feld. he consulted with Gus Has
LANCER. deputy city clerk. He and
Mr. Haslanger Immediately set
about forming the nine that is des-
tined, they say, to reap laurels Of
victory from any opponent il may
meet
The mayor wishes 20 meet a team
from the court house as a sort OF
beginner. and il is said that the
court house is as willing 10 meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
GRAIN YIELDS IN
COUNTY ARE PROVING
ABOVE THE AVERAGE

Thrashlug rs progressing splend-
idly over the county. according 10 "a
statement made 10y county agricul-
day morning Thrashers and farm
ers are showing their loyalty TO the
government i'm cooperation i'm the
saving of grain. With few excep-
tons the rack wagons have tight
bottoms and canNasses are used i'm
saving grain around the separator.
The Yields are above the average.
many running as hIlh as from So to
80 bushels
Roseu rye Is making "a wonderful
WELD even on the poorer types or
soils outyieldng common rye from
90 TO 100 percent II the last acre
age estimates are reasonably ac-
curate -. Joseph county viii easily
furnish her million bushels Of bread
grains 20 help defeat the Huns
The Acid Phosphate used through
out the county has every materially
increased the yields and farmers
are buying phosphate in increased
quantities for this falls seeding
Clean seed IS being purchased
where the sinking smut was quite
common and every harmful bar
berry bush has been eradicated i'm
the country and IL is hoped city
people viii be equally patriotic
More than million bushels OF
bread grains for 1918 IS the slogan
of oar farmers now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

Mayor Carson as Mayor Carson is
willing TO meet a team from that
place
In order that there Will be no
possible chance OF defeat for his
team. the mayor has selected the
following players: Harry Josephen-
son, center field: Frank Bilinski
catcher; J. y. Luther. first base. 3
b. Miller, right field; Edwin Tur-
mock. left field. Vincent Starr. short
stop; j. T. Neenan, third base. Gus
Haslanger pitcher. and Silent Zil-
mer. second base.
DR. +. G. Freyermuth. secretary
OF the health board has been COM
missioned By the mayor 10 see that
all Of the players are in good con-
dition for the coming game. City
Court Bailiff has been chosen as the
city hall umpire. as il is said no
one dares 10 dispute Mr.. Murphy.
Miss Margaret Anderson and Miss
Clara Siler have been chosen as
mascots for the team. William Mes
will act as score keeper.
John r. DeHaven, DR.. Louis J.
Smith. Chief of Police Kline and
City Controller Swygart have been
ordered 10y the mayor 10 act as
rooters.
The date for the game has not yet
been set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
WHAT FRENCH AND
AMERICANS HAVE DONE
IN FlVE-OAY FIGHT

In the FIRST I'VE DAYS o. their coun-
ter offensive the Fralco-American
forces and their allies on the Aisne-
Marine Champagne front have:
Advanced from i've 10 ten
miles
captured approximately $4,000
German prisoners
captured nearly 500 guns and
thousands Of machine guns
Forced the Germans across
the Marine.
Cap tured the German pivotal
position at Chateau Thierry and
many villages
6-CuJ the important Scissors
Oulchy le Chateau-Chateau Thierry
line OF communication.
Brought all OF the German
neld railways i'm the Marne- Aisne
sector under artillery IRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

SCRATCH FEED-Seuing. 500 per
cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
RED CROSS FETE
At CHAIN LAKES
Star Golfers and JaCkieS' Band
Provide Features of Affair
at Country Club.

with all arrangements completed
before hand. the Eed Cross Eolc tour
ney began az the South Bend Coun-
rry club at o'clock this afternoon,
and will continue throughout the aft
ernoon.
The exhibition matches betw cen
Evans. Gardner Hutchinson and
Croke. famous golfers. viii provide
the main attraction this afternoon.
Croke and Gardner arrived at 1920
This morning. and Evans and Hut
Crimson arrived az noon.
The latter two players were met
~ the New York Central station By
the famous Jackies' band from the
Great Lakes naval training station
and a committee composed Of NJ. r..
Reed j. j Woolverton Miss Cath
crime oliver. Frank Mayr, jr. and
George O. Brien. The committee also
met the players arriving at 1920.
The Jackies' band marched through
the streets OF the business district
between - and ] o'clock. A plate
luncheon was served at the Country
club at noon. and dinner will be
served at o'clock this evening. The
club grounds are appropriately dec
Grated and tonight the decorations
are 10 be turned into unique iuumin-
ations making the grounds a blaze
OF light.
Hundreds OF people from the sur
rounding cities. and a delegation Of
golf enthusiasts from Chicago ar
rived early i'm the day. The after
noon and evening is TO be turned in
10 one Of the most prominent athletic
and social events of the season. In
addition 20 the golf matches be-
tween the famous players. there are
20 be putting and driving contests
and other attractions This evening
there IS TO be cotillion led by one
OF the famous cotillion leaders in the
ST Joseph valley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
628 LEAVE IN DRAFT
FROM DIVISION NO.

Six hundred and twenty light
mn have been sent out OF this city
by Board No. in the selective
draft since the declaration OF war,
according 20 a complied list OF the
various classitications made out by
the draft board chairman Tuesday.
According 10 the list, - white and
three negroes have been given
limited service; 50 whites are in the
service and awaiting operations TO
remedy physical defects; four men
have left i'm the emergency fleet
work. 70 whites and five negroes
have been reported delinquent that
is failed TO appear for entrainment
with continSents and nine are not
qualified for active service and 456
whites and 10 negroes have been
indicted by the local boards and
called for induction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
NEWCASTLE is PROUD
OF ITS MARINE MAJOR

NEWCASTLE. Ind July 23.-
Newcastle residents are certain that
fl was Mai. Cen Omar Bundy ~
this CITY. who is in command Of the
school division Of the American ex-
peditionarv forces who informed a
French general that the American
forces battling south OF the Marine
river we're Inundated by French
order to- retreat and instead pro-
posed counter attack in spite or
the French order
Gen. Bundv typical OF The United
states marine corps spirit. maintains
that there is no such word in the
marine corps dictionary as retreat
one of his favorite expressions is a
quotation from the marine corps
hymn:
IF the army and The navy ever
look on heavens scenes
THEY Wiz md the streets are
guarded by the United states
marines
Before leaving for France he told
friends here there was only one dl-
rection which it would ne possible
for the American armies 70 move.
and that direction was toward Ber-
lin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
1,248 HOLSTERS LOSE
LIVES ON BATTLEFIELD

News-Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLlS. July 23.-Re-
cords compiled for the Red Cross
Home Service Sections i'm the Lake
Division show that up 10 July l.
224S Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky
soldiers and sailors had lost their
lives i'm the war, according 10 adj
vices received here OF this number
sc We're Indiana men The records
also show 205 seriously wounded
of whom 63 were from Indiana. and
u taken prisoner. Four Of the
latter were Indiana men.
The lists. compiled from the Of
fetal bulletins. viii be used i'm con
nection with the relief work done
by the various Home Service chap
tiers i'm the Lake Division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

BRAN-Selling $3.50 per hundred
MI n = < PEI no 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
ITALIAN TENOR
PLEASES HEARERS
Local Talent Assisting in Con-
cert Display Unusual
Ability.

Signor Giovanni Sperandeo. the
young Italian tenor. gave an eNeep-
tionally pleasing concert last night
at the First Baptist church. His
rich. clear tenor voice was at its
best when he was singing the songs
Of his native country He sang vita
ease and expression many difhcuit
arias from we'll known operas.
Signor SperandeO was accOmpa-
MED by Miss Naleria Bon Durant Of
the South Bend Conservatory Of
Music. an accompanies OF ability, He
was assisted by Max Miranda, or
ganist; Vida Shontz, violinist and
Theophila Makielski, pianist. all
well known musicians OF this city
The program follows:
America, Fantasia .....-.. Flagler
Max Miranda.
Caro- Mia Bien .... Giordani
Oh Solo Milo ............ Di Capua
Signor Sperandeo
LET Farsadeft .............. Tente
Demande ct Retonse o.. c. Taylor
Vida Shontz.
Vest la Giubba ...... LeoncaVailO
Signor Sperandeo
The Nightingale and the Rose D..
Saint sac
Berceuse .............. Dickinson
Max Miranda.
Che gelida Mamma ....... Puccini
Signor Sperandeo.
Autumn " Cheninade
Legende ....... Paderewski
TheOphila MakielskL
At DaWning ........... Cadman
I Hear You Calling Me Marshall
Love IS Mine ............ Gartner
Signor SperandeO
Mazurka ............ Vote
Vida Shontz.
La Donna Mobile ......... Verdi
Signor Sperandeo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

av.. near Michigan ST. He came TO
South Bend in 1914. and lived here
until he left Tuesday morning for
the training camp.
Balanis. who is 30 years old,
fought in two wars for his native
country He was a soldier in the
Greek army in the war between
Greece and Turkey and in 1912 he
was decorated in this war by his
government for exceptional bravery.
Again in 1918. when Greece was
lighting Bulgaria Balanis was in
the Greek army, and again was
decorated for exceptional bravery.
He wore the two medals when he
left for Camp Taylor Tuesday morn
ing He has a certificate signed by
the premier OF Greece showing his
right 10 the medals.
II am glad / am going, said
Balanis upon his departure for the
camp. You know Turkey and Bull
garia are enemies of America now,
and America is my country now. /
tight them when I was a Greek, and
] will fight them now as an Ameri-
can"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

International News Service
NEW YORK, July 2$.-The stock
market opened quiet and fractional
ly lower today. room traders of
fering stocks simply because of the
absence OF outside interests which
they thought would make il easy
TO force declines. There were no Of
ferings from any other sources.
however, and shortly after the open
ing upturns We're ina order all around
the room.
Steel Common rose from 105 IS
to 100 IA and Industrial Alcohol
was ! II higher at 12S IA United
cigar Stores after opening IS lower
at 80 IS. soon reganed all this
loss. while Tobacco Products moved
mp Is 10 IS and American sum
atra was two points higher al 1872
IA
Corn Products showed a gain OF
- at A. while Reading at S.. was
unchanged.
The selling by professionals was
quickly absorbed and the market
moved upwards. bat later in the
forenoon it turned abruptly around
and new low records for the day
were soon established
Steel Common after selling up 20
10G 5-4 broke 10 105 5-S. Baldwin
dropped 5-S To 50 and Bethlehem b
fell to $. The Tobacco issues We're
strong American Sumatra selling up
ii TO 1873 -, while United Cigar
stores moved up To 100 "a and
Tobacco Products to 6S IL Indus
trial Alcohol dropped from 12S II
TO 126 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
0BJECT0R REFUSES GIFT
ON DEPARTURE FOR CAMP
ternational News Service

International News Service.
LEISURE, Ind, Jdly 23.-Wnl-
lam W. Witkamper farmer resid-
ing near here refused 10 accept a
wrist watch rendered him by
friends in honor of his departure
for Camp Taylor KY. stating he is a
conscientious objector Witkamper
is alleged 10 have stated that he will
only enter the service because ne
is compelled 10 do so and not be
cause he is in sympathy with the
war. Is charged in complaints
made by residents here that the
war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
POLICE GATHER IN
FIVE FREE RIDERS

Five men were arrested by the
police early Tuesday morning or
charges of trespassiug on the Grand
Trunk right OF way. The men told
Judge Gilmer in city court Tuesday
morning that they were on their
way 10 Chicago 10 ship for the har-
vest fields. Three Of the men. Joseph
Brooks. Joseph SepJts and James
Root were fined SO and costs each.
The case OF Daniel Hevebush was
continued for Investigation and
James Movers was given $40 and
costs suspended fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
SING REQUIEM MASS
FOR NOTRE DAME MEN

a requiem high mass was sung
Tuesday morning at the Sacred
Heart church. Notre Dame for the
Notre Dame men who have been
killed in action. Rev Bernard ILL.,
G. = g. acted as celebrant with
Rev Eugene Burke G.. :. c.. and
Rev Thomas Steiner c. :. c.. as
deacon and sub-deacOn. respectively.
The eight gold stars on the Notre
Dame service flag represent Lieut..
" Clovis smith. Lieut.. : T. Fitz-
gerald: Lieut.. George OLaughlin,
Lieut. William EEan. Lieut.. Ray
mond NcThee; SerSt. Arthur HAYES
Sergt. J. Gallery, and Pvt Eugene
Parker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
CONFIRMS MISHAWAKA AV
ASSESSMENT ROLL

Confirmation OF the $1S9.000 as
sessment roll on the improvement
Of Mishawaka av. and Eddy St was
ordered by the board of public
"a orks Tuesday morning. The board
set Aug. Z as the late for the hear
ings on the assessment rolls for
grades and curbings on High ST. for
a sewer pipe in Vincent 81. and the
asphalt pavement on F. jefferson
blvd, from Michigan 81. 10 the st
Joseph river bridge.
The contract FOR the grading on
Miami 81. was awarded TO George
u holman at s4,SS6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
DAIRY MEET OCT. so.

News Times Special Service.
LAFAYET Ind, July a.
The second annual Southern Indiana
Dairy ssociation convention will be
held at Seymour Oct so and 81, and
Nov. ]. il has been announced by q.
r. George of the Purdue university
extension department who is secre-
tary of the State Dairy association.
A feature of the meeting will be the
sale Of some of the best dairy cat
tie i'm southern Indiana. HeaGquart-
ers for the convention Will be in the
Farmers Club house. the only or
ganization of its kind in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
DEATHS
JOHN PODELwITZ.

John Podelwitz. 20 years old, 225
6. Walnut St. died at his home sun
day morning Of complications.
Death was due TO the infrmities Of
old age. lie is survived by his wife,
Julia. and one son, John, jr.. Podel-
WITT. He also leaves nine grand chill
dren. One of the grandson's, Joseph.
being with the United States army
in France.
Mr.. POlelwitz was born in Poland
July Is, 1912, and has lived in South
Bend for many years.
The funeral viii be held Wednes-
day morning al o'clock at ST. He'd
VICES church. Rev. Anthony Zub-
Owicz officiating. Burial viii be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
ANDERSON WOMEN TO
ESTABLISH A CANTEEN
International News Service

IIIIf-I NJ IIUIIHI Wv \ '@tIN TO
ANDERSON, Ind July 23.-
Soldiers passing through Anderson
ON troop trains viii ne served with
refreshments and reading matter
when their train stops here. accord
ing 10 plans being fol the esta hlish
ment of canteen service for this
ci:y meeting was held this morn
inc at the local Red Cross head
quarters by the young women OF
Anderson who will be i'm charge Of
the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
TWO BATTERY C MEN
ARE WOUNDED BY GAS
International News Service

International News Service.
LAFAY ETTE. Ind. July %
Capt william f. Taylor. OF Battery
!. now serving on the firing line
i'm France sent cablegram TO his
wife here, stating he had been Sc
verely wounded i'm a German gas
attack He is now i'm base hos
pital. James Swisher. of Lafayette.
has also received word from his
son. Lester Swisher, member of Bat
terry c.. stating the young man has
been wounded i'm gas attack
launched by the Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
NEW JUSTICE PERFORMS
CEREMONY FOR TROOPER
AND BLUSHING BRIDE

Elias Strickland, a local attorney.
Tuesday qualified as justice of the
peace. appointed by Justice J Elmer
Peak. who left Tuesday with the
draft contingent for Camp Taylor
Strickland has been appointed for go
days. az the expiration OF which time
Peak will know whether he has been
permanently accepted for service
One OF the first judicial acts Of
the new Justice was 10 perform the
wedding ceremony which united
Henry ". Bernard OF this city who Is
a soldier 10 Gladys Rogers OF South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, July 23-Financial
News SAYS Scale down buying or
ders are encountered on all reac-
tionS in American Car and Foundry.
Baldwin and Railway Steel Springs.
according TO specialist advises
Good buying is reported from
western sources 10 be taking place
for western speculative investment
account in South Pacific This COM
pa NY is regarded as one of the best
equity rails owing TO large oil land
holdings and it's immense Mexican
assets
3. H Ettelson says: Better and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
HUSBAND WOULD NOT
SUPPORT HER DAUGHTER

g Because her husband became es-
tranged when he wa requested TO
support her daughter by former
marriage, he has made life miser-
able for her according 10 Mrs.
Helen Nikoley who hled suit for an
absolute divorce from Anil Nikoley
IN the 81. Joseph superior court
Tuesday The plaintif claims that
she was compelled 10 work 10 sup
port her daughter and that the
plaintin. since THEN marriage Feb
Is. 1878 has not provided ample
support FOR her. They separated
Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
SUES FOR s.. 600 DAMAGE.

Suit FOR 5000 DANA yes for al
legged personal injuries was filed in
the 81 Joseph superior court court
Tuesday morning by Ethel Nerrilu
against G. y. SmfIstall The plain
Un claims that the defendant was
operatin. an automobile last MAY
and that ne negusently ran the
plaintiff down from which she has
suffered internal injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
FOUR DEAD IN HEAT
WAVE IN NEW YORK
ntcrnaLIonaI ~ ServI.e

International News Service:
NEW YORK. July 23.-Four
deaths and scores Of prostrations
resulted from the hottest July %
M the history of the weather bureau
here and early indications We're that
today would set new mark The
mercury hit % yesterday and DID
not fan below 90 until close 10 MD r.
night Thousands slept i'm parks asst
night. 40 immediate relief is prom
sed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
HIGH FINANCIER TO
GO TO MICHIGAN CITY
Internationsl News Service

SHELBYVlLLE, Ind, July 23.-
Don j. Marshall. former president
OF the National Finance corporation.
defunct organization. will he taken
TO the Michigan city prison this
week where he will begin a sentence
or from two 10 fourteen years for
grand larceny. He entered "A plea of
guilty OF the charge when arraigned
in court here yesterday and was
fined s. and disfranchised for two
years. in addition 20 being sentenced
10 serve from to Il years al the
Indiana state prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
LOCKED CHILD OUT.
HER HUSBAND CLAIMS

Alleging that his wife locked
their dve-year-old daughter out Of
the house left the home Tor several
days at time and neglected him
and her household duties, Georse q.
EIer dled suit for an absolute di-
rorce from Mrs Flossie N Eller in
the superior court Tuesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
SARAH ELIZABETH kEINI.

The funeral OF Mrs Sarah Eliza
beth Keim. 727 : Columbia ST. will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
Keim's daughter. Mrs. Sadie Dice.
617 =. Columbia St. al 3 o'clock,
Rev. r II. Crowder officiating.
Burial Will be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

81 JONlj 80. fair. ST. o0Gl5S0 common
So GOA IJ.J0. common no good fat bulls
$1,000 1900. common to good fat cows
SS.J0M1200 heifers Sl1.0Od Is %. fresI
cows and springers. so O0N 1000. YEA
calves. $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. l5O
head market lower. prime WefherE
$500. good mixed. S1l -. fair mixed
S9.5ON 1919. cults ard commons S60om
80 lambs. S11Uo
HOGS Receipts 600 head market
De up prime heavy hogs. kl945uio 30
medium. Sf9e0Q 2025. heavy Workers
SO 500 2o25 light Workers l9e0tI
2025 pigs Sl99O0 4025. rougbs Si21
"a lf.25. stays. S12b0Q
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July -f CONN p yell
low. 81 10U1 -. Nu. yellow. 81 Ella
l66 No yellow SI5ln1J3- so
mixed Sl5Sd go. SO yellow Sl-3Sd
l.s5. 40. mixed. 81 }301 90
OATS-No. white - "a 80. $50
mixed 80. No white - &c.. No
white. TIC. standard. 71l.atsr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
BRITISH EXTEND LINE.

I0fer n1U0nHI NFNS NeTNIcf
LONDON. july ga Extension OF
the British line ar numerous points
was reported bv the British war Of
fee today South of Hebuterue.
south Of Merrs and near Meteren
the British advanced and their posi-
tions were likewise improved north
or Albert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23
GREEK VETERAN WHO
WON VAL0R MEDAL
Nv DRAFT CONTINGENT

Among the South Bend men who
made up the $50 draftees who left
Tuesday morning for Camp Zach
airy Taylor. was Adamatic Balanis, a
veteran of the Greek army. and who
was decorated twice for bravery by
the Greek government.
The young Greek conducted
shoe shining stand on Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-23

CHICAGO PRoDICF

CHICAGO July Et TIER Re
ce.pts l8532 tubs creamery cxfraA
i3 gc hrsts 4-1, d4--. packing stock.
.f-iFI -i4r-
EGGS Receipts 1917 .asa~. .4-reut
receipts 34a3Sc. ordinary nrsrs alN
1Gi ze- hrsts. 80 ass o.. extras 20 p ~
1fiie rherks 2Oi m 12tqr
CHEESE wins new lWlt. sr.
dairies 2fitc- gaunz Americas -tis ri
Doc Iaughorus. 30. n Hsr- bIfrh- -1f1 i..t.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys anrs
chickens .s-ec ~UUugers sfn -.fr (.
rooster~ 21f-e- geese 180 f1.. dl.s-
DO
POTATOES Receipts e. ar- new.
s. 500 aU