davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-18

Fifty-four boys who entered the serv-
ice from the Eleventh Baptist Church.
Van Pelt and Diamond streets were hon
ored at a victory celebration there last
night The Rev. George T. Horter made
an address. and a song bS Mrs Belle
Ritter. When the Boys Come Home"
was introduced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
HOTELS MUST NOT
SELL GROCERIES
Public Must Do Own Buying
at Stores on Saturday
Or Go Without.

Consumers who have neglected 10
make their grocery purchases at the
store ON Saturday must not expect
to have their wants supplied
through the hotels on Sunday. ac-
cording to the county food admin
istrator. O.. A Carlisle.
Some confusion has been caused
hy the fact that public eating places
are being called upon 90 sell food
90 private consumers ON sunday,
and I'm order 20 clearly define their
selling rights on that day. the sale
of prepared foods only will be- per-
mitted such prepared foods must
constitute a portion of the regular
menu. and iu no case should "a pub
lie eating house be used as a grocery
store. butcher shop or bakery, and
allowed 20 sell articles commonly
handled hy these stores on week
DAYS.
However. auy number of sand
wiches may he prepared and sold
TO- individuals 90 be taken out of the
place of business This one item has
been included IN the bulletin be-
cause of the fact that various coun-
rs food administrators placed their
ovu Interpretation on the SUNDAY
closing order regarding the sand
Uich question. thus makiug Do YER,
hard for the automobile parties
travelling from county 10 county
through Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
WOMEN WORKERS
BEING ORGANIZED
They Will Work With Men in
Fourth Liberty Loan
Campaign.

Under the guidance of Miss Alice
Jenkins. chairman of the womans
division of the fourth Liberty loan
committee for St. Joseph county. the
women of the county and city are
becoming thoroughly organized for
their participation i'm the loan cam
paign which opens Sept. -.
Miss Jenkins this week Is spending
the Time appointing the members Of
the various women committees. and
in p|erfecting the organization.
The women are TO work hand in
hand with the men i'm the coming
campaign. Their organization is 10
be the duplicate OF that OF the men.
There ale 10 pe women committee
men. womer ward captains. women
block caota.ns and ONE block
~heutena,.ts.
Miss Jenkins is devoting her en-
tire time ID the work. She is con-
h,ient that thy county Will secure its
fun quota ot $4,000. 600 early in the
campaign. She is also certain that
the women of the city and county
viii contribute their share i'm putting
the county and city owe ITS quota.
The women are 90 oe given fun
credit for the bonds they sell. Dur
ing the silent drive. which is 10
open the main campaign, the wom-
en- who volunteer their subscriptions
can have them credited 10 any wom-
ans organization they may desire.
49,. 80 d.
Progress club desires her subscrip-
ton credited 20 that club. she VIII
write the name Of the club on the
corner of the card bearing her sub
scription. II she fails 20 do this. the
subscription Will be credited 10 the
womau's committee. So that the
women win be- given fun credit for
the work they do i'm the campaign.
The head of the woman's division
is very enthusiastic over the part
the women OF ~. Joseph county and
the city are To play I'm the coming
campaign.
"pf course the women are some
what handicapped 10y not being able
To- reach the very rich corporations.
but the number of sales they Will
make iu the campaign viii equal the
numper made by the men, declared
Miss Jenkins FRIDAY.
Miss jenkins viii make "a nightly
report ny telegram 20 the state head
quarters az indianapolis as 500 as
rhe CAMPAIGN really starts. She vii.
be i'm the closest touch at all times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
ENGINEER MOORE GIVEN
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

William : Moore. formerly citv
engineer Of South BEND but now
chief engineer for the state high
way commission. has been granted a
leave Of absence from his duties Un-
tn the fate Of the law creating the
commission has been determined by
the supreme court i'm October. =
lower court found the law ~Unconsti-
tutional
Moore Will be permitted his leave
of absence until the commission is
reoreauized or until "a favorable
court decision is handed down. IE
the meantime he VIII leave for Beth
Iehem. Pa. 20 become an efficiency
engineer for the SnveX co.. but r.
IS not his intention 20 move his
home there until after the commits
sion case has been decided adverse
N 70 the commission His family
viii accompany him and remain
temporarily with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
SAY GAS COMPANY
IS LOSING MONEY
Counsel For Corporation Out
lines Claims Made in Peti-
ton For RaGe Boost.

That the Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric CO., is losing money ON
It's south Bend and Mishawaka
operations. Is asserted i'm the petit
ton nled with the Indiana public
service commission asking FOR am
increase of rates. as announced
from indianapolis Thursday An m-
crease of Is cents per thousand on
cine first $4,000 feet OF gas. and five
cents per thousand feet thereaftar
is asked. estimated for the period
of the war, 90 make up the de
fciency.
According To- W A McInerny.
of McIueru,s. Neaelev q Mctick-
er. counsel for the Gas CO.. the
statement of It's business on which
the petition iS predicated and
which will he the basis OF The hear
ing ON the petition. shows that as
compared 20 the wear 1915 and the
present time there has been iu-
creases i'm the cost of OIL. fuel and
labor entering into the manufacture
Of gas of approximately 1860.
During his time of increase OF
costs. the agreement made be-
tween the Gas CO.. and the cities
oc South Bend and Nishawaka. by
which the base rate of gas WAS re-
duced from S1o0 net to eo cents
net. became effective.
IN 1915 tthe Gas CO. realized
.9Sla cents per thousand cubic fee,
or gas sold during The first five
months of 1915. the realization was
$3.50 cents or approximately nine
and one-half cents reduction The
expense OF operating the company
with no allowance for return or
Investment increased from $3.50
cents iu 1915 TO- .7t9- i'm 1918. I'm
other words the company has eN-
p~erienced approximately To- per
cent reduction En- price during the
period named and has also eXper.
ienceI -g4t per cent increase On
operating expenses The combined
effect has hoec 90 reduce the groS
earnings 20 something under ft
cents per thousand cubic feet of
gas The gross earnings of the
nmpanv have been affected almost
100000 % year. the result. being
-ha- iu the last current month the
company failed 20 earn suTc.en.
to take care OF the interest on Its
outstanding bonds
The CORPORATION has . capitalize
tion Of Sa2 100000 operating r
q number Of cities. s.. 100000 of
which is credited 90 South Bend
and Nishavaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
IMPORT BOOZE IN
BEEF BLA0OERS

I~niqueuees doesn't count very
much iu the city court. Originality
doesn't save one from getting fined
in the cits municipal tribunal. Mike
l.yzda and Steve Byza found this on,
Friday morning
Steve and Mike are tho TWO men
who imported their whisky in beef
hladders from Chicago early last
"Wednesday morning and Who We're
arrested ut Night Patrol Seret E.
uert~ as tney got or the a o'clock
Grand Trunk train
After hearing the evidence. and
piewius the four ucef bIadder- com
tanning lu a"Ggresate of four SALONS
OF WHISKY. alou4 with ~e er4I mills
bottles ulIed with ID more gallons
Of the same liquor. Special judge
Donald Drummoud fined the tn,
neu 500 and costs each arI sent
euced Them tu 90 das~ ,a,b Iu th.
county ail The judge s|lspendel
the Iail sentence ou the ground tina.
Do was their first onen~e and NOT or
the ground of originality Cpon On,
part OF the offenders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
.PEEPING TOM GETS
SOAKED BY COURT
Says He Was Looking For
Man Who Gave Him Money
to Buy Booze.

Resident ~ and in the ne.ch-
borhoOd Of 1919 Napier ~ late
Thursday night were irritated Dos
rke activities Of a peeping Tom. He
spent sometime On COINS from house
90 house in the nei-h1orho0d and
peeping through No windows
whereEer the blinds were up.
FINALLY the residents became SD
Initiated that tner called PatroImsn
Frank Terger. vino lres in the
neighoorhood Patrolman Ferger
caught the man BOO the act Of peep
ing through a wIudoW.
The officer asked the man what
ne WAS doing Tie replied that DE
was looking for "a friend Tie said
tFat he had met a Colored man a.
the interurbau station down town
early in the evening and the color
81 man Rad told him he kneH where
ne could buy some whisky ~ ne had
the money.
Then they went together 10 Napier
a. and tho peepug Tom gave him
s. with which 20 buy the whisky
which was 10 be 70 pint. a~ccordin-
20 The peepiue Toms story.
Then he aid that the colored man
had gone 10 one OF the houses ne
did not know which. and had stay ca
roo. Ions lie said that ne was mere
ly. peeping in the windows in the
hope that ne might see the colored
nan who had gone with his 5 after
the pint or whisky.
Patrolman Fereer decided that
the man ought 90 be locked up. So
~ took him % police headquarters
where he said his Name was Edward
Niles and that he was from Elk
hart.
IN city court FRIDAY morning
Special Judge Donald Drummoud.
argued that g. is boo much TO pay
for "a pint Of whisky even in a dry"
town. and thar peepiuE in windows.
no matter for what reason is not
compatible with COOL citizenship.
30 ne fined the pepper $40 and costs
and committed him to the county
jail for a period OF % DAYS upon his
failure 20 produce the amount of the
fine
Abraham Christian. us vs.. Divi-
SION 81. was found not guilty OF the
charge of -desecratiuE the Sabbath
by working on Sunday Christian Is "a
horse sheer. and ne was arrested
for shoeing horses last Sunday up-
on complaint Of William Byers.
Christian put up the defense that he
Is o jew and observes Saturday as
the Sabbath
George Crongo charged with beg
ging. viii loo given e hearing SAT-
urday morning RE pleaded not
guilty 20 the charge and his case
was continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
CAPT. STATION WILL
SPEAK IN SOUTH BEND

Capt Thomas Station Of the Cam
adian medical corps viii speak at
the high school auditorium Sunday
evening at s O'Clock.
Capt station has lost three sons
and three brothers iu the war be-
sides being wounded himself. one
son s. stu TN active service at the
front.
I'm "a big war meeting at the Ken
dallviUe fair grounds Thursday aft
ernoou Capt. station addressed 4u
audience Of 10000 and the euthusi-
asm was so great hat he was per-
suaded 20 stay over and make am
other talk in the evening
In central Indiana where Capt.
station has made several talks the
meetings in every instance have been
pronounced the best since the war
began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Youthful Knitter Finishes
Third Sweater for Soldiers

south Bend claims one small pa
uiot which the surrounding coun-
uy may wei anord TO envy. if
knitting for soldiers is any sort OF
criterion she IS little AIiss Edna
May Brewer. niue-year-old daughter
or SIR and Mrs George IS Brewer.
Ir. VI s21 n. Main. ST.. and she has
to her credit "a total of three Red
Gross sweaters which she has knit
ted n the short space of seven
weeks.
Each sweater is 50 perfectly made
thar D. would delight the heart of an
adult knitter. being without the
knots and dropped stitches which
tend 20 urn grey the hair of Red
Cross inspectors before their time.
her grsndfsther. George IS. Brewer.
sr. Is ready "a youch for her dill
gence and he Saws that when ever
no suggests that she give zap her
knitting now and apply herself 90
her books. she looks quite reproach-
ful and comes hack with the reply
TRAIT 'seme one simply has 90 knit
for the soldiers. and it's just as much
nsy duty az ans other body
Miss Edna. who is i'm the fourth
grade of the Medison school.
spent a month with a married sister
at Camp Shelby. and when She re-
turned home she found that every
one was knitting. so she simply had
to do DO too. And She has continued
Co do 1t ever since. as those neatly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
DEDICATE SERVICE
FLAG AT ST. STEPHENS
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

Dedication OF a service flag con
tanning az least 81 stars will be- held
at 81. stephens Roman Catholic
Magyar church. 1925 w. Thomas ST..
SUNDAY morning.
solemn high mass. celebrated by
Rev. Lawrence Torvath. pastor.
viii he held at 1915 "a m. FIR. Hor-
rath will also deliver "a sermon i'm
Hungarian. Rev. Joseph Burke. G..
=. o.. Notrc Dame. viii he deacon,
and Rev. NJ. Hazer of salt Lake City
viii Toe suh-deacon i'm celehratine
the mass
a Latin mass i'm r by Campiglio
viii be sung ny a choir OF Is voices
conducted by Joseph Martin. At the
conclusion Of the ceremonial the
United states national anthem will
he sung 10y the choir and audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
TONE ON
STOCK MARKET
Price Changes Are Mostly to
Higher LeveIS-RaiIS
Are Irregular.

NEW YORK Aus -S.-
Stocks exhibited great underIy-
Ing strength in tine closing
hour today under the leader
ship of Canad IAN Pacific This
issue registered an advance OF
- per share during the day
Union Pacific and other stand
ard railroads also responded 90
what is declared 10 be foreign
buying on the theory that the
end of the war viii be seen
within the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
MRS. RAUSH FILES
CR0SS-C0MPLAlNT TO
HER HUSBANDS SUIT

Mrs. Lena Raush formerly of
Aishawaka replied 20 her hus-
bands. John NJ. Raush's petition
for an a 5,'ute divorce. i'm the s..
Joseph superior court Friday morn
ing with a cross complaint i'm which
she asks that the divorce be granted
90 her. Raueh claimed that he
could not supply his wife with
enough money and that she aban-
doned him and took their two min
or children 70 reside in Gary IN his
recent suit for divorce.
Mrs Raush I'm her suit filed Fri
day claims that for the past Is
Years her husband has been a
hsbiteal drunkard with the result
that she has had 20 support her
self and the children residing az
home. When she came home at
night after work. her husband
would accuse her OF unchastity and
Of holding C~landestine meetings
with other men. according 70 her
statement. She SAYS that when she
came 10 Indiana he followed her
and that his constant naggiuE and
insinuations that she was not of
good moral character caused her
10 remove TO Gary TO the residence
Of her married daughter She asks
for the custody IF the children and
$500 which she claims her husband
has deposited In a local bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Raush We're mar
ried Dec. II. 1894 and separated
July "a. 1918. according 20 their
statements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
RESTAURATEUR CALLED
UP BEFORE BARNARD

Charles Harris. proprietor of the
Liberty restaurant l15 w Jefer-
SON blvd. was summoned 90 the
office of r.. P. Barnard. federal food
administrator for Indiana. for "a
hearing on allegations OF six viola
FOR one recording the pastry order.
II has been charged against Mr..
Harris that he Used absolutely nc
substitutes in his pastry. and that
Dee served almost Sis teaspoonful- OF
~lea with "a single order for peach
eS The hearing has been set for 3
o. clock Friday Afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK. Aug 25-New
York Financial News SAYS While
the market may be a little irregular
on account Of professional activities
against prices. we believe good
buying opportunities viii be pre-
scented on moderate recessi0ns. and
would give preference TO equip
mentS. including Baldwin LoComo-
tive. American Locomotive. Rail
way Steel Springs. Car Fdy. and
ANN Steel Foundry. We think
New Haven should he bought ON
AN reactions. We don't believe
stock exchange loans viii come
under the heading OF non essential
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
% NEGROES LEAVE
SATURDAY FOR CAMP

Twenty-Five Negro selectires VIII
leave South Bend saturday after
noon ar so o'clock via the New
York Central railroad for Fort
Dcdse. Dies Moines, Ia. where they
will undergo training for the reg
ular army.
Board 80. ] OF this CITY VIII send
four colored draftees board SO e.
H. and the county board. one The
county boards quota s three HHt
two or its men viii leave from Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
PARTITION SUIT FILED.

Su'r to partition rea estate own
"a Jointly hr the plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS. Was ni-d in the So Joseph
eircuit court Friday morning hf
Cora 81 Eeruhardt against Leslie
bernhardt and others The petition
CO. states that she Is the owner OF ar
u"rdIvided one-half OF the real estate
-r question and that the defendant.
each own one-eiEhth or The re.
mainder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
YOUNG MEN, II. MUST
REGISTER TOMORROW

All young men who have he
come ~ wears of age since june
=. 1918. must register tomorrow.
saturday. Aug. 2f. at their re-
specUve draft boards. The two
draft boards of the city i'm tho
Farmers Trust building and the
county board on the second hoor
of the county court house will
remain open from 200 a.. nm.
until 900 D.. m. Men OF this
age. who did not register June ,.
must do ~ tomorrow regardless
OF whether they have a claim
fOr exemption from military
service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
CHICAGn LINE eTOCk.

NV 7 = ETr01I n N1|E0T--
CHICAGO. Aug 24 HOGS EsrI
mated receipts. % market lower
bulk. S1I \N 1880. top Sf9& butcher
hogs. heavy. SI9oOH19 ~. packing hogs
heavy. SII.65d1N25. medium and mixed.
S1IT5H1S75. light. qNOd 1855 pigs
S11S5N1S.J0. roughs. -Si7 ga H. 65.
'ATTLE-EStimated receipts 1000.
market steady beef cattle good choice.
S1GSJMlN.N5. medium and roUmon
SO ga 16N5. butcher stock. h~eifer>.
ST.J0H1i.yo. COWS. S775d14-5 Gamers
and cutters. - S5dS00- storkrrs and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug 22.-There
was O drm tone 10 the trading in
the stock market az the opening to-
day with changes generally 10 high
en- levels. The wide movement was
in American Hide AND Leather Pre-
ferred which advanced - 10 - and
then reacted 70 92& The com
mon stock advanced q 70 PISS
Steel common opened with a loss
or Ia TO III and then moved Up 90
jig
Railroad stocks were irregular.
81. Paul showing an Opening loss
Of p 20 IS is while Union Pacihc
declined IS to 124h
Mexican Petroleum yielded q 20
.124la.
There was a marked improve
ment during the forenoon. ca
madam Pacific gained IA to 1862.
while dealings i'm the 81. Paul issues
were large. the common moving up
. points 10 4s94 and the referred
rose over one point 10 1855 Read.
ms showed "A gain of over point
TO 30. IS.
Steel Common rose / point 10 112
and Baldwin rallied from % rs 10
9234 The Hide and Leather issues
continued I'm good demand. the
common moving up over one point
TO 2124 while the preferred made
a gain OF ] s. 20 a new nigh rec
ord of 945
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
M MISS PARKER TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug
Margaret Parker superintendent 1f
tpworrh hospital south Bend. has
been named hy Gov. Goodrich to az
end -h- meeting of ne American
Hospital association az Atlantic city
sept. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
POULTRY AND MEATS.
rCarregfRd DalIv M IfmmIefa MarLat

I22 r. jefferson Blvd
V~EAL-PayIng. lie; selling. 1885.
BEEF-Roast 3Oc. boiling. 2Oc; por-
.erhouse. 5Od6 0c sirl0in, 45dJOc.
HAM-Paylng. 2S1ac. selling. 33c-
LARD-Psying. -. selling. 32c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
sEEDs.

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily b. Warner Bros. Seed
store. ia l.. Wayne So
TIMOTHY+S4250$4T5
RED CLONER-$154S1s.
hFIE CLDNER-SSS.
ALSIkE-S13 J0ld$1S.50
Ali ALt8&llaclI
SWEET CLUNER-$16QS16
COW PEAS-S3.5OI5O0
SOY BEANS-$350N$5.50.
BLUE GRASS-$4
FIELD PEAS-$4. 5OQ$5.76
MIiLETT-S3QS75
GERMAN MILLET-3Q>5.50
JAPANESE MlLLET-S2.50dS3
MAMMOTH CLONER-S14N1S.
ROSE AMI kAE-S2OO0S3 : {.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
IN. sTRAw AND lid.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 40 :. MichiEsn)
RYE-Paying $50 per bu.
HAY-Paytng So TO Sl4 selling SIS
70 So.
STRAW-S5 TO IS; selling soc a bale
OATS-Paying I6c: selling Sc 70 e0c.
SHELL CORN-Paying S1.JO. selling.
$50.
EAR CORN-Faying S15O; selling.
$40.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu.
selling $40.
ALFALFA SEED-CMOutana grown.
selling. $50 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-PayinE S17 on. sell
tug. $50 per on.
SCl BEANS-Selling S4.75 bu.
COW PEAS-Selling. $4z5 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily % -. W BurrelI. starr
Mills Hydraulic Av)
NHEAT-Paying S20S per bu.
oATS-Paying 75c; selling S5d9Oc per
bU.
BRAN-Selling $3.50 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling. 50 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Seling. $3.50 per
W
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, $500 per
cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

except aS hearing undue specuIa-
uor Liquid credi- IS essential no
this times o. iS bear talk
SEW YORK. Aug 2e-In wei
informed circles closely connected
with Washington H IS held thar one
OF the chief eason why \ew Haven
WIFI receive exceptional aonsIders-
tion in Its contract with the govern
uent is that the road is So essential
10 war work. more so than MANY
other leading systems because OF the
fact the largest part of said work
concentrated i'm the \ew EnEisnd
manufacturing territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
NnIANArnII, IIAr srnck

lNpiANAroLE~ LIVE ~lofh
lNUIANAppIl~. lnd. tuE
LOGS RproiufS. Geou- market steady
h,~r hogs. Slf 61H- 20 1n. H@tfVies >1H25n
1880. pigs Sl1"o0l 1850 HHIb NJ sf'es
$40 GO0 20u0
CATTLE Receipts. 10n. market Hrf-
INe % higher choice hpar steers S14 -
M11.aD- light steers. IS 50G 1880. hotfers.
IS GOA 12o0t COWS. S6 50 I-.-l bulls.
- Wlu I1-u. calves. SIeO0 1855
SHEEP AID LAMBS Receipts 100
market steady prime sheep Nll JuG
1900. lambs. S10obu 1861. spring lambs
$1,000 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
49, BrErAIn LINF ,roCk-

EAST BTFFALO. = =. aug. y.
tATTLE-ReceiptS 500 head market
active prime steers. $1,000 ~ 90
butcher grades. SSOo6I 1873.
CALNES-Receipts. 800. market act
i've. caI TO choice. 81 UOd21 90.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS Receipts. son
market active choice lambs. S1SL1N
1880. ruII 20 fair. S13OOaISOo. wear.
lings. Sf4 GOA Loo. sheep S5OpN 400.
Hogs Receipts. 800. market active
Workers. S.0S5Hy1 %. pigs. so -
mixed $50 SjN31-oO. heavy 500 S5H 3095
roughs. S1Io0d1 7.75: stays $4,000
II on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
1--WE STOCk.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. Lo-
gan St. MishRwaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good.
as. prime. 90lOc.
HOGS-120Q13O lbs, 1871; 13Od160
lbs 1880 100 up. l7c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23

GREEN HIDES-1Oc TO Ice.
IALLON 203c. rough
WHOLESOME calf 2OQ30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-23
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

feeders good .lui,e sic JoN 1900. com
mon Hrd medium S1f0oG1 IL oo- veal
calves. good choice. Sl1-5dlNUo
SHEEP Estimated recinrs Uoeo-
market good sH0rn l1mbs. choice and
prime. Sf1CSNl~a 800. medium and go0d
>16-Ef0 D. go. spring lambs. good. rloice
$1,000 ~ 80 ewes choice prime $40 50
nl&c0. medium and good S11eo0
rb IN