davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
CENTERTOWN.

The stork visited Mrs. Maude
Brown Monday and left her fine ba-
by boy, Ellis b.
Miss Ruth Casebier, of Nelson.
visited her sister, Mrs. Charley Re
neer, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Carter, of CeralvO.
spent Monday with Miss Ida Mat
hews.
Miss Bulah kindly, of kindly
Mines, spent Saturday night and Sun
dey with Miss Rowena Rowe.
Mr.. r. F. Mckinney was sent to
Hopkinsville Tuesday, to be treated
for insanity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
NARROWS.

Since the cool frosty nights and
days have come farmers are busy
gathering corn and hauling coal.
There are quite a few cases of in
fiuenza in and around Narrows yet,
but every one are getting along very
we'll
Mrs. Susan Mary Gentry died at
her home near Barretts Ferry, Satur-
day evening at four O'Clock and was
buried in the Petty graveyard Sun
day afternoon. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Jake Smith, and two
grandchildren to mourn her death.
Mrs. Gentry was a good Christian
woman and loved by all who knew
her.
Miss Ezma Dunning, of Greensboro,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Loyal
from Saturday night until Monday
morning,
Mr.. and Mrs Bernice Majors, who
came home last Wednesday to attend
the burial of their sister, Mrs. Tisha
Boswell, who died last Sunday morn
ing with influenza and pneumonia,
will return to their home in Jordan,
Iowa, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Harrison has sold her
house and lot, in Narrows, to Ut.
Petty.
Miss Isabelle Acton, of Dundee,
went to Greensboro Monday to enter
school again.
Mr.. Joe Loyal went to Louisville
Tuesday night on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
BAN Is LIFTED.

At meeting of the county board
of health held here Tuesday it was
decided to lift the influenza ban on
public meetings, effective Sunday, at
such points as the county board of
health and local physician think prac-
teal. Fordsville, Beaver Dam and
Dundee are among the points that
will be released, and probably other
communities will be reported clear of
the epidemic in time to open churches
Sunday and school Monday. Out in
the country much will be left to the
local physician.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
SIrH CHASERS LEAVE.

Queenstown. Nov ga number Of
American submarine chasers. accom-
panied by the parent ship Bucknell,
left today for the United States.
The Flotilla was given an enthu-
siastic send-of. The harbor resound-
ed with the shrieks of sirens and
crowds assembled along the water
way cheered as the vessels steamed
out 20 sea.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
First Men Arrive Monday.

Washington Nov. 26.-Army trans
y portation officials said to-day that
the steamers Minnekahada, Lapland
and Orta. which are bringing home
1000 American soldiers from Eng
land, will probably arrive at New
York about Decembed 2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
RED CROSS.

The Hotel Regina in Paris is now
the headquarters of the American
Red Cross in France.
Ice scates have been sent to the
American soldiers in Russia by the
Red Cross.
The Red Cross posts daily news
bulletin in 500 places to give 10 our
men in Great Britain the news from
home.
To provide Belgian children with
shoes. thu American Red Cross has
started shoe factories AT Limoges.
operated by the Belbians.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

Urugay is the littlest South Ameri-
can Republic. Next to the Belgian
the American colony there is the
smallest and poorest. but every
American in Uruguay averages a
monthly subscription OF $500 in
American gold to the Red Cross.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

Mr.. r. r. l.. Slmmerman spent
Monday in Louisville.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29

American Army Headquarters In
France, Nov. 26.-The 10th Division
of the American Army, reduced by
replacement drafts to sixty-one Off
GERS and 1000 men, has arrived at
the port of st. Nazaire and is en-
barking for home.
The 27th division. totaling asa Off
GERS and 1851 men, and the 3Oth
Division, totaling ass officers and
1909 men, both of which operated
on the British front. have been with
drawn from the lie Mans area and
probably will embark in few days.
The 76th is a National Army divi-
sion, comprising New England troops.
IL was one of those which Gen. March,
the Chief of Staff. announced on Sat
urday last to have been designated
to return to the United States.
The 27th division is a national
guard division. largely composed of
New York troops and was trained at
Camp Wadsworth. This division
took part with the British in the
heavy fighting during the late weeks
OF the campaign. resulting in the
!. breaking of the Hindenburg line
south of Cambri, and also on Belgian
soil
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-11-29
VOL. XXI.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HOMEWARD bound
Great Exodus From Europe
Will Require Many
Months.

Washington. Nov. 26.-No active
division of the American Expedition
ary Forces can be landed in the Unit
ed States before Christmas. Secretary
Baker said to-day. The policy OF re-
turning the first thousand OF casuals
and the auxiliary troops from Eng
land will postpone the movement Of
first line troops who have been desig-
mated for release by Gen. Pershing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
BOARD CONDITIONALLY
GRANTS PORTAGE AV.
IMPROVEMENT CONTRACT

Conditionally upon the release by
the government Of the necessary
cement. the board OF public works
in special session Friday morning
awarded 20 the White Construction
Co. of Milwaukee, Wis, the con-
tract for the improvement with
asphalt, Portage ay. from the alley
north Of Kenyon st. to the city
limits.
The time limit for awarding the
contract expired Friday, and had it
not been awarded by the board. the
city would have had 70 readvertise
for bids. which would haYe delayed
the work until far into the winter.
The government already has re-
leased the asphalt 20 be used on the
street, and the city is now mo-
mentarily expecting release on
the cement. The contract provides
that in the event the government
does not deem II wise 10 release this
material. the contract is automat-
icaIy rescinded. The contract is for
$46O19.5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
SOUTH BEND MAN
DESIGNS POSTERS
Thomas BuIla Draws Picture
of Beast OF Berlin For
Campaign.

Thomas Bulla, 321 :. William ST..
is the man who designed the posters
being distributed about the cit by
the fourth Liberty loan comm 2.
advertising the fourth Liberty ian
campaign which opens Sept. IS
with the volunteer drive.
The features OF the kaiser. which
appear in the center Of the large
posters. depict the peculiarly in
sane expression OF the "beasf of
Berlin" as the average citizen
imagines they look from reading
My -Four Years in Germany 10y
former Ambassador Gerard
To care for the many speaking
engagements throughout the county
the motor car owners Of South Bend
have been modified under the di-
rectiou OF T. A. Bennett. lie has
secured the cooperation OF every
automobile dealer I'm the city and
they in turn have pressed a large
number OF cars into service subject
TO call at any time. Under present
arrangemen ts when quartets, orch
estras and other musicians, as well
as speakers. intrOducers and organ
ization men go out 20 two or three
meetings i'm the country every eve
ming. il requires the cooperation of
as many as a dozen cars on some
nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The relieving officers were elected
at the meeting Of 81. Edward x
Court. s24 OF the Catholic order OF
Foresters held Thursday night at
Beyler hall: Rev. John +. DeGroote.
spiritual director: Charles Tavenier,
chief ranger: Arthur Bonewitt
vice chief ranger: Henry Zeiger,
recording secretary; Charles Schu-
bert. financial secretary; Frank
Wolf, treasurer: Robert Huber.
sneaker; Louis Coquillard, trustee
Ten new members We're initiated
into the order and five stars were
added To the service flag. \ smoker
followed the business meeting.
Insts llation of officers will take
place at the meeting to be held ON
Oct 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
BILLY MEYERS AND SIX
FEMALE BOARDERS FALL
INTO POLICE CLUTCHES

The soft drink parlor conduct
ed by Billy Meyers ut. Hydraulic and
LaSaIle avs. was raided by Sergt
Roberts and q detail of policemen
late Thursday night. Six women and
two men were arrested and charged
with associatiug. Meyers. who runs
the place. was charged with having
unlawful possession OF liquor and
carrying concealed wea pons. A re-
volver was found on his person and
he states that a man came into his
place a few minutes before the po-
lice arrived and pawned the gun 70
him for sum of money. Not think
ing about the gun he put il In his
pocket where it was found by the
police \ quantity OF liquor was
found in his place and was coniis-
Gated by the police
In city court Friday morning An
other charge was filed against Mey-
ers. that Of assault with intent 10
kill, and his bond on all the cases
against him was raised from $500 70
a total OF s. OOO and a hearing in
the assault with intent case was set
for Saturday morning. The police
claim that Meyers threatened 20
shoot them and himself. and that
their action in grabbing thu auto
matte prevented him from shooting
Those charged with assOciating
taken from the Meyers place are
Ethe'iue Calvert, Beiiley Chafner
Bessie Baker. Nora Weaver. Helen
Gordon Alma Clark r.. a Stroug
and John Wilson They are $50
bonds each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

unued 90 avoid embarra -sment 20
the president.
Replying % "a recent address b.
Eeu. Ferris OF oklahoma. chairman
Of the democratic congressional
committee. Rep. Good of Iowa, re-
publican. reviewed past and pres
ont political conditions. and charged
chat srepudiatio and hypocrisy
had marked past democratic cam
palEu records.
The days political storm ended
with criticism by Rep. LondoE Of
New york. socialist. OF both Doiiti-
cal parties
Imagine the soldier iu the
treachee" he said. reading the
cheap. rulsar partisan nonsense we
Eare heard today It's al CamOu-
aaee. It's a cheap political game on
both sides. trying % get control OF
lhe house and TRYING 20 catch
votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
POLICE MAKE RAID
ON SHAMROCK HOTEL

Seven inmates Of the Shamrock
hotel 3 Michigan ST.. were taken
o'clock Friday morning. The raid
was conducted by Sergt. Roberts.
Those taken We're charged with as
socia ting.
The defendants were arraigned I'm
city court Friday morning and their
cases were continued TO Thursday
morning They gave their names
as Henry jackson. Ralph Culpo,
Earl Weaver. Lizzie Burke Hazel
Palmer. May Woods sand Luch
Brooks They were placed under
$50 bonds each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
NO MORE PERMITS FOR
GASOLINE TO BE ISSUED

The issuing Of gasoline permits
Tor tie use Of automobiles on sun
day has been discontinued. accord
ing to an announcement made by
L. T.. Hardy. county fuel admins
traitor. Friday morning. From now
ON the matter viii be determined
purely by the dictates OF conscience.
Tor il is generally felt that those
who are really entitled 70 permits
have already secured them. and
that there Is no further need OF
maintaining a commission for their
distribution This policy was prac-
tically formulated by the general
observance OF government regula-
lions last SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
AWARDS IN BEEF
CATTLE EXHIBITS

Judging in the beef cattle depart
ment was>completed Thursday and
Judge j.. y. Barney Of Coldwater,
Mich. made The following awards:
short Horns and PoIled Durhams.
Bulls.
Three years old and over-1st. r..
f. Croxtou; md. Jack Buckles.
Two wears old and under three
list. Jack Buckles. End. r. s. CroX-
ton.
Calf over sis months and under
one year-1st =. $. erosion; md,
Jack Buckles
Cows and Heifers.
Three years old and Over--lst and
2nd. f. $ Croxton; 2rd, Jack Buck
les.
Two years old and under three
ist Jack Buckles. 2nd. T.. ). CroX-
tom.
one year old and under two-1st
~. = CroXton; md and srd, jack
Buckles.
Calf over Sis months and under
one year-lst. and 2nd, L. ). CroN-
ton.
Calf under Sis months-1st Jack
Buckles, md T.. :. Croxton.
Specials.
-Four animals. either sex, the get
oi one sire-1st, r. :. Croxton.
Two anima%s, the produce of one
cow-lst. ~. :. Croxton; 2nd Jack
Buckles.
Exhibitors herd: one bull. two
years old and over; one COW. three
years old and over; one heifer. two
years old and under three one
heifer. one year old and under two,
and one heifer calf-1st. b. :. CrON-
ton; 2ud Jack Buckles
Breeders young herd: One bull
gnder two years old, two heifers,
one year old and under two, two
heifer calls all except the bull TO be
bred 10y the eXhibitor-1st, r. :.
CroNtou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Frank Kelly, son or Mr.. and Mrs
William Kelly 629 Harrison av.. has
been promoted 70 a sergeant in the
qUartermaster corps. Sergt. Kelly
enlisted at the local recruiting sta
ton on April %, 1918. and since
then has been stationed at Camp
Joseph T.. Johnson, Jacksonville,
Fla. In the instructors camp. He
expects to leave for overseas duty
within a few days.
Sergt. Kelly was formerly a mem
Der OF The News-Times editorial
stan and just previous tOhenlisting
was employed by the local war saw
.ngs committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
DRIVE MARKS BIRTHDAY
OF YANKS' LEADER
lCoNTINUEp LOO 80 oNEl


of the picked German shock troops
and are good lighters.
Entente army experts today de-
clared that if Gen. Pershings ad-
vance is maintained, that he will be
able TO wrest from the Germans the
control Of the invaluable coal and
iron basin OF Briey. In the hands of
the allies this particular section
would Immediately begin 10 yield
much badly needed coal and iron,
while at the same time it would
diminish Germany's supply Of these.
so badly needed staples.
Kaiser Is Explaining.
The American offensive distracted
attention today from the plea Of the
German emperor TO the munition
workers of Essen. But both military
men and statesmen united in declar-
ing that this was one OF the most
significant happenings OF the war TO
date. The very fact that the "All
Highest" had been compelled 10
adopt an explanatory attitude and
TO appeal 20 the workers OF the en-
pire to stihe their dissatisfaction and
take the words of Hindenburg and
Ludendorff that ALI IS well" pre-
sents the remarkable spectacle 70
date. Tt shows cOnclusively that
there is a disposition among the
workers of Germany 10 question the
stories OF military strategy which re-
suits IN continued Withdrawals in
the fact OF ar advancing enemy and
officials believe that the discomfort
which forces this unprecedented
move on the part Of the naughty
war lord cannot long he allayed by
honeyed words and phrases.
Tries To Shift Blame.
incidentally the manner In which
the emperor has been lauding his
chief military officers for their work
during the last six weeks is declared
b, diplomats here to have q great
significance. They say that it is ex-
tremely plain now that the emperor,
probably more than any single in
dividual in Germany. realizes that
disaster is in sight. And I'm giving
full credit for military operations to
Hmdenburg and Ludendorff, he II
staging a plan TO saddle them with
responsibility for defeat when Il
comes and TO save, if possible, the
HohenzO Tern dynasty from down
fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

CCONTINCED FROM PAGE ONE)
sixth Ward.
The first precinct gives 2ss, and
the fifth, 343.
Seventh Ward.
Third precinct. 331: fourth SO.
and NTH. ass
The Mishawaka and county sum
mary So far as completed, follows:
NISHAWAkA.
First Ward.
First precinct, PAP. and second,
2Io
second Ward.
No returns
Third Ward.
The first precinct shows ia.
Fourth Ward.
First. IA. and second. 1872
County.
Clay. 90: Harris. -; German. IS;
Greene. 50; Center, Sc; UAion 49,;
Notre Dame. Portage. 4, 125; War
rcn. H.: Penn. 119. and the first
precinct of Madison township. 109
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
MRS. MARY L.. DoNAHUE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
4. DOnahue, - years old, 513 y. 81.
Louis blvd. who died at st. Joseph's
hospital Wednesday, will be held at
o'clock Saturday morning OF -.
JOseph's church, the Rev. u. J.
Carroll officiating. Burial Will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
WOMEN MAY REGISTER
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS

Women vino failed 20 rsgister For
yyar work ir the spring will be
given q chance % do so a the fair
To-day and tomorrow members o.
the woman's section OF the county
council OF defense VIII be stationed
in The rest rooms OF the = ". c..
= located i'm the womans build
.nE 20 receive reg straticrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
DECLARE HALF HOLIDAY

OfIciaIs u the cIty nan h9Ve ue-
clared hall holiday for this Mt
crnoCn ie order 90 allow the eItv
building employees to attend She Ia
o. state fsir All departments.
with tLe exception OF The police dee
garmeut, closed ~ noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
OLITICS TAKES
| UP DAY. TIME
IN THE HOUSE
IargeS and Counter Charges
Occupy Day. Preventing
Final Debate on War
Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON Sept I-Par-
Ia political discussion nicu con-
ued most OF tbe day eeuted
house from closing general de-
r 0u the w1r revenue uiu Thurs
and since leaders plains to take
FRIDAY aud dispose of the new
& ninistratioU Bin 90 facilitate Lib
- bond sales. confederation or the
measure Tor amendment may
begin before Saturlal This de-
however. Us NOT expected to pro-
n passage oI the bin uez. week.
hile the senate Inauce commit
continued hearings On The task
assure today agitation ror "a recess
j the senate while the committee
working ou the biIi was renewed.
series Of three dav re.e--e- dur
october were strongly urged bv
ny meinbers. particularly those
u southern states opposing cot
price fixing
8 the mouse Rep UeHiu or Ala
na (demOcrat opened the days
8 tisan debate after members who
planned speeches refused 90
4 ver them becaus- of the small
8 ndance. Rep Helm CHARGED re-
s. 1licau Leaders with "-eekiu- to
credit and DESTROY pre-t Wilson
i home. Ills attacE was directed
i ticularly against Reps. todeu-
= and Brittcu and SEN. sherman
q Illinois. as well ass Chairman
Is OF the republican national
nmittee
Republican, Dcridc speaker.
he Alabama nempet frequently
interrupted bv derisiVe cries
m the republican, aud applause
n the democratic side of the
lse. He refused % yield 10 re-
= olicau members who sought to
questions and when ue had con-
ded no reply wa, made by ,he
lOrity
fter Rep Pou OF North Carolina.
m0crat) had charged republic
with attemptiug to -check the
ninisuat.9n" with The concealed
pose of embarrassing IL. "a fresh
heated controversy developed
n am address ty Rep. Miller Of
inesOta republican,. who
rply assailed Postmaster Gen.
-lesOu. MIR. Miller said THE post
ster general is "the arch politi-
OF the times. and charged that
'has demoralized the postal SER
Moon Defends Burlc~un.
IT, Burleson was vigorously de-
ded by Rep. Moon OF Tennessee.
irman of the house post OIL 81
mittee. aud Rcp. Buchanan. and
Hardy of Texas democrats.
penOuncins Alr. Auier'S charges
personal SANDER. Rep. Moon
Jared statements of the Minnie
member regardiu- the postal
- ice were absolutely false"
In these times" Nr Moon said.
IS almost treason for auy mem
of this body Go tend to bring
ridicule and contempt auy high
ial OF the government"
ep. Focht OF Pennsylvania re-
licau. iuteriected that he could
nit -thou-aud5 oI rausest uefi-
cy n lhe po-- office depart
Urged Democratic Control.
ep. Buchanan declared lult Nr
Lesson has been wrou4lJIE- sub
eel to- NniHcation aua abuse.
h. Rep. Hardy urged CHAT dem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED
Corrected Daily Jy -. W Burreu starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)

MtAhf uFhuAlE hNsl
WHEAT Paying $40 Per bu
OAIS-Paying %. selling s5Q per
bU
BRAN Selling so per hundred
lItDDL iNtrS--Sc-Iug - per hundred
CHOPrED FEED-Selling $50 per
VT
SCRATCH FEED-Seuiug. 500 per
VT
SCHUMACHER Fed. $40
HAB, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miller
Flour and iced Co. 40 =. Michigan
RYE-Paying $3.50 per Do.
HAY -Pay!u 80 % 50, selling so
10 $50
sTRAW-Pa ing So 70 s. selling zoe
bale.
OATS Paying Gle, selling zoe 20 So
SHELL Paying $50. selling
$40 Co 500
EAK Paying $50; selling
STA
TIMOTHY SEED Paying s. Per bu.
selling. $500.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
selling. Sl5 per Du-
CLOVER SEED-Pay ST. bu.. sell
TX. so per On.
SOY BEAhS-SelilBg sAg5 bu
cow rEAS-Seulng. $40 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
FUNERALS
SINISTER McCARTER.


Funeral services for Sylvester
McCarter. q years old. SIS y. Hill
ST.. who died Wednesday afternoon,
viii be held at o'clock Saturday
morning at the residence, the Rev
q. n. Black officiating. Burial viii
Toe i'm Rochester, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
Trading with advertisers
means morefo for less cash.

ALFALFA-si1aS1A
SWEET CLOVER -sl8dglA
COW PEAS-S350GS5O0
SOY BEAN-ZIlFs5.s0
BLUE GRASs-1A
FIELD PEAS = 5OGN
NiLlEIT-S3Q - q
GhhNAN MILE - . - -;
IGPANESE MfLLEsI - 50fIa
MAMMOTH CLOVER SIfa1s
ROSE And ENE-g -U0Na- ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
DOUBLE BARRAGE
HERAL0S ATTACK
(CONTNCED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
not have any ammunition to waste
on back areas
on the ridge Beaumont
RambeCourt road, with It's stately
trees, became sIhouetted against
the sky in the yellow glare II the
cannon FIRE.
MONT SIC IL
GETTING HERS NOW"
Suddenly the Germans began
Smelling the road over which the
correspondents and caravans of
troops were moving The darkness
was splotched with bursts Of red as
the shells began Bursting there
There was a great uproar 10 the
rear or the roadway and the Ska was
Illuminated by soaring flame from
burning gunpowder.
Mont Sec is getting hers now
from our guns" said au officer who
was riding with the correspondents.
The guns from Mont Sec were uu-
able 10 make any reply
Incidentally am America aviator
not long ago from short height
flew over that part of the German
front without drawing any fire from
the enemy.
The weather this morning cleared
no about o'clock and the stars
came out giving the artillery a bet
ter opportunity for observation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
NEED UNsKILLED LABoRER.

of uuskilled laborer. with salary at
S110 per dnuum i'm the local post
office. and On sept .S there will be
ana open competitive examination to
secure eligibles TO dll this opening.
Applications viii Ice received nj the
civil service window az amy time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
POULIKY AND MEATS

DIRECTED DAILY - Jimmies MarA-t
ia K Jefferson B1FdD
hLAL--FaF lag se4HuEH -uaif
porterhouse 81. sirisiu s5IsO-
HAM-P7F wing Eize. sslIlUg $50
Paying -se- selling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
STRAW AND FEED.
LIVE STOCK

tJS-rected Daily by Major hros - 10
San 81 Mishawaka-i
hEAFY FAT STEEES-Fair Z. good
1lSs- nrsuie oFpi6-e-
HOGS l-o0 i-D ibs- o. ra0Hi@H I.s.
lrtc. To- up lsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

tCorrscted Daily by Narnsr Bros seed
store ia p. Wayne So
TIMOTHY 81 0&4.IG.
RED GLOW Err st5QSIs
WHITE GLOVE $50
kE-S1S JSTS1x -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

GREEN IDEE-1er a. IA
tALlOW "a. rough.
WtoIS-Sz1s7c calf "a a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
EXPECT REGISTRATION
TO REACH $4,000

CONTINUED FROM P1GE oNE)