davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD.

The 1917 wheat crop in France was
less thar half normal, using the crop
Of 1913 us II basis of comparison
There was a shortage Of 116,0OO,OO0
bushels, or 5.k3 per cent. The potato
crop was only within one-third of nor
NAL. The sugar beet crop showed a
deficit Of 679 per cent. Her meat
herds in the early fall showed short
Ege of, l ,SO0000 animals.
Those are a few OF the reasons
America must feed her associates In
the war. They are no longer able to
feed themselves, and unless we come
to the rescue are face to face with
starvation. And starvation means de-
feat In the war.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
FIRST OIL
WELL LO-
GATED
2,1-2 miles east
of Taiban
TWO MORE LOCATIONS
NEARBY

The first oil we'll has been 10
Gated on the farm of Mrs M. j..
watkins 2 ! 2 miles east of Tai
ban. Lumber is being hauled
and placed on the ground by the
Great Western Oil & Refining
Company ready for " ork; they
will begin work as soon as the
material comes and they are
locking forit every day.
There is great deal of enth"sl-
asm here about the ril claims,
everyone is busy filing an oil
claim. Most of the land near
Taiban has been filed on.
Harry H. Thomas, president ol
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01

H. G.. Rowley and j. +. Her
made the trip from Ft. Sumner to
Taibsn in AZ min. last Thursday
in q Ford, and Ft. Sumner is
dry too
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
THE DOUBLE STANDARD
OIL & GAS COMPAY
PRICE OF STOCK 10 CENTS A SHARE

Capital Stock 100000, full paid non assesea
ble
800 invnsted in oil has bald $40 000 and
may do so here.
Wages never made man rich, but small
investment has
STOCK SELLING AT 10 CENTS A SHARE
$40 BUYS 200 SHARES; $50 BUYS 500. SHARES
S10O BUYs 1000. SHARES.
Ii desired, send cts share cash and cts
per share each month
q discount for all cash.
Figure what t means if it advances to 81 co
as others have done.
Our holdings are in Wyoming, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Kentucky, Colorado Ttxae, where
wells produce as 10, 900 barre per day
Onee10O barrel we'll will pay 1900 90
year, which would en- able us to pay 4qc month
dividends on stock issned. as 5CaG of net profit
are to be paid in divideI DIS sic cl hodt
We are selling stock to increase holdings,
pr wells aod pay dividends.
Buy now before it advances
GENERAL OFFICES: $50 Seventeenth ST.,
Boston Building
Denver, Colorado
VIM f Reynolds. Secretary.
Statesmen Wanted Send forsfree oil Map and
Literature
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01
t%" For Fire and Tornado Insur.
ance, see - w. H. VAUGHTER

For ABSTRACTS on your property
write or phone the CARTER.
ROBINSON ABSTRACT co;
Portales. N. M. Adv.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-02-01

the oil Co is in the field and ma
two more locations in view for
two more wells as soon IS ma
terial can be placed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
IN
SAMMY SECTOR
IS STABILIZED
American Forces Getting Set for
Next OnruSh of German ;S
Forces
ANOTHER TAUBE BAGGED

With the American Army on a
French Battlefront, Tuesday, April 80.
The situation along the American
sector gradually is becoming stabil-
lied. There have been no infantry en-
counters in the last 4S hours, al
though small patrol parties, or out
posts have met in the darkness and
mist,
Despite rain and poor visibility, the
American and French artillery have
been most active in Smelling enemy
back areas. A certain American bat
terry has been laying heavy barrage
on enemy batteries and positions
around certain village which has
been virtually wiped out. The Ger
man artillery is less active than on
the days Immediately following the
Americans appearance on this sector
The Germans are throwing some gas
Shells ..
Weather conditions prevc It aerial
activity on either side.
AMERICANS BRING DOWN BocHE
With the American Army in FraLce,
Tuesday, April 30.-A German aero
plane was brought down in enemy ter
rtory last night by Captain Norman
Hall of ColfaX, Ia, and Lieutenant Ed
ward " Richenbacher of Columbus,
Ohio, after a duel over the American
lines on the Toul sector.
The American birdmen first engaged
the enemy machine over the Ameri-
can lines. Lieut.. Richenbacher, we'll
known as an automobile racer in the
United States, swept over the Boche
and opened fire with his machine gun,
while Captain Hail. formerly men,
Der Of the Lafayette esquadrille, dart
ed behind the German and also opened
fire. The German made desperate at
tempts to escape and returned the fire
of the Americans, several bullets pierre
ing Captain Halls aeroplane.
The Americans peppered the enemy
machine with bullets and drove it
down until it fell behind the German
trenches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

charge Of arranging the program plac-
ed McDOnald's address at the very
last as result there was considerable
speculation during the week prior to
the opening Of the convention as to
whether the state superintendent
would appear or not At the opening
session on Friday Prof. William F.
Clarke of the Association announced
that Mr.. Mcdonald has informed him
over the long distance phone that he
could not be present owing to illness.
Mr. Mcdonald attended the afternoon
session of the newspapermen's war
conference at Bismarck on Friday and
also was present at the banquet given
the editors of the state that evening.
This was first indication of open OPP
position to Macdonald among the
teachers and educators of North Da
kota. 1t is generally believed men,
bers of the Association are urging
that the conference this afternoon en-
dorse Miss Minnie Nelson of Valley
City for state superintendent. Miss
Nelson is we'll known in educational
circles throughout the state and has
been county superintendent for Barnes
county for a number Of years. 1t
could not be learned at noon today
whether or not the conference would
be influenced by the desire of the
teachers and educators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

to work at z a. m., one hour earlier,
and we have to work till after dark.
They want to see if the farmers come
in, which is about 10 o'clock. So you
see it takes lot of time away from
US clerks. 1t is this way in most small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

for it, and it is depriving us Of an op-
portunity to do our bit by taking some
of the load from the producer"
1t is probable that the North Dakota
Council of Defense vii consider this
matter at it's next meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
OF ASSOCIatlOn.

Washington D. c." May I.-Charges that leaders and
bers of the Farmers National Nonparsan league dsoya
answered today before the senate military committee by
A. Townley of St. Paul the leagues president who is under
indictment for alleged violation Of the espionage laws
Towney given opportunity today reply to the state
ment of Judge f. MCGEE of Minneapolis member Of the Min
Mesota public safety commission in the committees consideration
of the Chamberlain court martial bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
LEAGUE WITH INCOME OF
$800,000PER ANNUM,
$4,000 IN LIBERTY LOAN

President Admits That His Organization Did Not
Invest Single Penny in First and Second Issues
of Bonds-Declares Charges of Disloyalty
Untrue and States They Have Been With
drawn--Ninety Percent of Farmers Members
of Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

object to closing. Such ruling would
do as much toincrease production as
any one act you could take. OF course
we expect to work later during the
harvest season, but from now until
September 1 there really is no need
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

towns. n. 7>,9...n
"In Minnesota they are making the
stores close at p. m.-why not in this
state? could put in big garden
and so would lots of the clerks in
North Dakota. If you will, take this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

matter up and discuss it and see if
you cannot help the poor clerks to do
their share. Some of the merchants
want to close, but one will not unless
all of them do. Pass ruling that it
be done, and believe very few would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

10 You Know the Terms
( that $4,000 Mile Test?
that eA1xwennn champion
You s sass. s 1
q !: =:
nswuthyo snre dad yHeondt ndr~hehh
Maxwell t ii: a&ss @s 4 sss e ss " *s the
Motor ss sa s : :: %%: ss %
Cars
9 Ss r S% " '' t s" % s* zsss " very Maxwell " buy
sa s1se ess rss"n1 s:n %s
s *%%c aHd S fs apsaa% inspected Then the car was 's'
~x5s$ ss n s sSs a as d ss s" a q t.
"s:==;$:" Sounds reasonable . asnta2
For tpenntau rubber overt he magnet
II x s @ n; ss :s s ~S; :s no" tapped
$: $S ::; e.: :;' e: &; ;' ' @:
s @ 1 @: s;:: pa: s s5 made
S %Ss s%x ": sS ix ny ss% 17 ns ss
q #; B. " *raet Ps* +" : "1Aat ss T;
Il S i
"~#$ $# ssgaa that dddy
i 81 ay % s"S ; s%s : :s mus" dc" under official
i u . s a %s ; s :s *s; s :s wonderful "
& * @ @ % % s ; was ] s a '
IS s; IS M to s@aso nsbsmnas%
f,= q; : - a ': : % : front %
5Sss% %$m to know
$$$$$$%~ Dead
49, ss st sa m* eel; sssss his
5ss ed as d ss ssd It's s& s" started tt" motor gift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
NE VI LIBRARY FOR
COUNTY BUILDING
Commissioners Vote $500
For Law Books and o. K.
Expense of S435, 900.

The ST Joseph county count
house is 90 have "a brand new law
library costing $4,000 u will be
located in the two rooms adjoining
the shcriTs office. providing the
county council approves the appro-
priation made by the ST Joseph
county commissioners An appr0-
uristion Of s2.5O0 this year was
sanctioned by the commissioners
and $1,000 next year.
other appropriations voted uy the
commissioners for the running eN-
penses of the court house includ-
ing the commissioners salaries
amount TO approximately $4,000.
These appropriationsc will also have
to be approved by the county coun-
GILL
The present law library IN the
court house Is divided, part of the
volumes beiEe distributed in rooms
across the corridor from the 81. Jo-
seph superior and circuit courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
WIS. LEILA PLACIG

Mrs Leila Place. a resident %
Walkerton. Ind. died at Epworth
hospital at 1890 o'clock Saturday
evening following a two weeks i'll
ness of conf iications. Mrs Place
had been 80 the hospital since last
Thursday
She is survived by her husband.
J. w Place. bv her parents Mr..
and AIRS George Leslie, and four
children Florence. Ira. Ellis and
James -Four sisters. Miss Florence
and Miss Consuella Leslie. Mrs.
Fred CHASER. and Mrs. Pau. Hart
SOC. also survive her.
Funeral services will be held in
WaIkertOn nt 2 O'Clock Tuesday af-
ternoon thc Rev H. L. Davis. OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church OF this city. officiating Bur
iIl Will bee in Walkerton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
CHAIRMAN
PRAISES COUNTY
Declares State Should Follow
Local Liberty Loan Com
mittee Plans.

High praise FOR the organization
work being done Dy The Fourth Lib
ertv loan committees for south Bend
and st. Joseph county was given
Saturday by WIN Wade. state chair
mau for the Fourth Liberty loan.
The occasion was the meeting OF
the secretaries Of the loan con NIT
tees throughout the state held 90
Emmous secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. and secretary of 'he
city Liberty loan committee. was
u attendance at the meetine
When Mr. Emmons began 10 re-
port for ST. Joseph county and
South Bend. Chairman Wade said
that be nad already been advised of
the work that is being done here.
and declared that while he was not
outlining The manner fin which the
cities and counties of the state
should arrange their orEan:zation
work they could do no better than
To- follow tine example of South Bend
and ST. Joseph coupnty
The meeting at indianapolis sat
urday WAS also attended hy the
secretaries OF the chambers OF COM
MERGE throughout the state The
chamber of commerce are cooper
3tmg with the Liberty loan commit
tees iu carrying the coming Fourth
loan compaisn TO am early and sue
.e~-ful end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
MYSTERIOUS MAN
HITS POLICEMAN
ON HEAD IN DARK

Who hat Patrolman Arthur Peter
son over the head with "A club az
an early hour Monday morning
Patrolman Peterson can't answer
this question He was hit 100
quickly TO sec who did it. and ne
was unconscious for 20 minutes ar
ter IL happened
His fellow patrolmeu at police
headquarters can only offer sug-
gestions. They can't imagine who
did IT,
However 10 was done. according
10 q deep wound on the top Of Pa
trolman PetersOn's head
He says that me was travelling ON
r. Jefferson blvd. near Greenlawn av
at 2.S5 o'clock Monday morning He
was on his way 20 making a pull
from the signal box at the corner.
He had almost reached the cor
ner. when suddenly ne saw man In
front OF him with an appraised
club. Before the officer could take
"a second thought the club had
descended with extreme force on
his head.
That is an he sass he knows auout
o. with the exception that he awoke
"a bout 30 minutes later with "a Very
sore head and hat he had 20 hav,
few stitches taken u hls Scalr
later iu the morning
The officer mad his f1f t'to weeks
pay and his w,ich with mm THE
money and the watch were n.
touched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
ASK ALL To ENGAGE
IN NEEDED LABOR
Federal State Labor Director
Starts Ball Rolling in
Indiana.
Al appeal for everyone GO engage

Al appeal for everyone to engage.
60 possible. in essential war work.
has been issued 0y J.. G. Huesmanu.
federal state labor director. in an-
ucipatiou OF the campaign for the
recruiting Of unszilled labor. begin
mng about Aug. 21st
Mr. Huesmann. acting in accord
auce with the policies OF the United
States department OF labor has an
uOunced his purpose 20 begin re-
cruiting abor for war work first pa
such Of the los districts in indiana
that have failed or neglected 90 or
sanize their community war labor
as requested prior TO the inaugura
ZION OF the new policy OF federal
control OF the uuskilled labor sup
piy, Aug Let.
In all % employment offices have
been established in Indiana for the
execution OF ,he federal program.
These offices are located iu Auder-
son. Iuncie. Marion Lafayette.
Connersvile south Bend. East Chi
eago. Fort Wayne. Eobomo. Terre
Haute. Evansville. indianapolis.
Sew Albany and Richmond
Quoting m official bulletin from
tire department Of labor Mr.. Hues-
mann stated today that for the pur-
poses OF the centralized war labor
recruiting program "war work
means.
THE manufacture Of products
... Tho atrstfor, NJ -tr.t,.t.t.-.. .fr...tf ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
BOY STRUCK By AUTO
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Harold Johnson. j. years old. 900
y Studebal5er ST.. was struck bv an
automobile driven oy Newman
Chriest go Blaine aF.. on Laporte
Az shortly after 1 o'clock Monday
afternoon The boy was not serious
2, injured and was taken in the po-
lice ambulance 20 his home
The hoy had jumped on the rear
OF a passing truck. and as the truck
turned corafr IL threw him or
and i'm front ~ Mr. Chriest.s car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
0. M. R0THE is SERGEANT
IN ENGINEER REGIMENT

a.. ii. Eothe. son of MaN Bothe.
121 StudeIaker ST.. and formerly 81
bookkeeper employed by the Hyde
Lumber com paRy. but now station
ed Wl,h the 552nd engineers at
Newport News. Va. has been pro-
NOTED 20 the rank Of sergeant ac-
cordiry TO word received hy mis- par
euts
The son left south Bend for Camp
Zachary Taylor. Louisville. KY.
with the contingent of draftees that
left south Bend July 20. Two weeks
after arriving at Camp Taylor hc
was transferred to Camp stuart GO
Newport News lie expects am
early cmbarkat.ou for overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
TAKE MEN as TO So
FOR GUARTERMASTERS
AND ORDNANCE CORPS

The army enlistment age was
advanced 10 - in the quartermas-
tars and ordnance departments
Monday according 70 Serst John
skees of the local recruiting office.
Sergt Skees stated that he can
accent men who have reached their
46tb birthday and are not over %
and who are physically qualified for
the au8rtermaster and ordnance de
partments They must he especially
adapted 20 work i'm tho corps and
will probably be used a. depots.
Permission from the surgeon
general Of the United States fight
ing forces must he secured before
men of the advanced age viii he
rakeu i'm the medical corps. how
eVer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
BEGIN HEARING
IN SHOOTING CASE
Evidence Against John Vaini
Offered by State in
City Court.

Preliminary hearing of The case
OF john Vaini. els N. limerick ST..
I'm which the defendant is charged
with shooting James Cook i'm Che
head at NainTs place fouowins an
argument over the serving of whis-
ky on the night OF July 90. was be-
gun i'm city court Monday morning
and will he resumed Wednesday
morning
Several witnesses for the state
were Unable 20 ne present so Dep
uty Pros. Schwartz asked permits
sion 20 examine them later. They
VIII be put ON the stand Wednes-
day
The state examined cook. George
Anderson. Cooks companion az The
time OF the shooting. ana PATROL
man Peterson, who made the arrest
of Vaini
Cook testified that he had come
from his home at Battle Creek 10
visit relatives i'm South Bend lie
said that he and Anderson and "a
stranger went 60 the Yellow TaNi
cab companys offices on y. Mich
igan ST., I'M the late afternoon OF
July 20 i'm order that Anderson
might pay Herbert smoke. employed
there. some money Anderson owed
smoke He said that then he. An
derson and the stranger went 10
Billy Meyers former saloon where
they bought a half pint of whisky
from "a stranger there. for which ne
said they paid dollar. lie said
the whisky transaction took place
in the toilet Of Myers place.
Drank Whisky avn Hour.
Later Cook said. they went 10 the
former saloon of Vanai where they
drank whisky for about an hour. lie
declared that Vami refused to- sell
them more whisky claiming that
they were too drunk o. Doe allowed
90 drink any more.
Cook testified that au argument
ensued. which resulted I'm fight re
said he ran out of the place and
was about half way across the
street when someone shot him i'm
the back Of the head lie said he
could not remember much more
about what happened
Anderson whose nome lt iil ipdl-
tie Creek. but who is now n the
army and stationed at Camp Gus
ter. corrobor3ted Cooks testimony
He declared that he had come GO
South Bend 10 set drinks. declar-
ing that ne had heard that south
Bend was wet.
Patrolman Peterson testified to
finding Cook lying I'm the street I'm
front OF Vuinfs place. lie said
that Naiui admitted 10 him that he
mao cred the shot
Al the time of Naiuis arrest ON
the night Of the shootins me told
the police that three men had en-
tered his saloon and upon being
refused whisky they had abused
him. He told the police that me
had fired his revolver i'm self de-
Tense
The defense did not submit it's
side of The case al the hearing
Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
NINRRINCT IICTN,I..-

Albert T. Scott. 1asman. AIehl-
gan. 10 Carrie Fuucr Michigan
John JaroszewSki cabinet maker
20 Wanda P3caH. Selw-tre~s.
Louis Dcvcs pci8ere. ~hoena kcr
1fishawaka. 20 I.eoutue Neepou
NishaWaka
BoIcslaw No~zewsst pou~hor @,
Antoncl k3cmarsk. shirt worker
Charles r. Salesman merchant
Dii>hawaka. to Addie Eamu
T. T. Pinkertou assistlu, under
takcr. 20 Rose Z. Gustafseu. seam
stress
Floyd " Elmer. farmer to Eosa
Ellen 1lortitl
Eay =. ZeBcI. cranemaa Benton
rfarbor. Mich o. Mona B.. iephar
Benton Harbor Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
international News Service.
NEW YORK Ang ia

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Nearly
al the interest at the opening of the
stock market today was connected
with the dealings i'm Marine Pre-
ferred which sold at the start all
the way from on IA To TO-. against
100 "a at the close on Saturday
After the initial sales the stock
ranged from 101 IA 10 1Q1 IS.
with thes buying apparently coming
from interests affiliated with man
agement This created q belief that
an announcement is close at hand.
The common moved mp TO % SIS
Steel showed slight losses ar the
start with United States Steel yield
Ing IA TO 10 }-S. Baldwin dropped
SIS TO 90 "a.
The railroad stocks were firm at
fractional advances. Union Pacific
advanced IA to 124 3-S and New
Haven moved mp 3-S TO A. IA
American Telephone advanced ID
10 81 ga and American Sumatra
dropped Is TO 125. General No
tors opened down "a 20 155 Ia
During the forenoon dealings in
Marine Common moved up "a 20 %
IA and the Preferred after selling
up 10 1O2 reacted TO 1O1 II and
then moved up TO 102 Ii
New Haven moved up "a to A
IS and st. Paul Common was J-S
higher at As IL.
Steel Common held between 40
3-4 and no IS. with the dealings
in the other steel industriais prac-
tically AT a standstiH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
ALEX FREDERICK

AIeN Frederick. 80 years old. I4tI
s chaplin st.. died at his home al
$3.50 o'clock Sunday morning Of a
complication of diseases He had
been BOD three months. He is sur
yIted nr wife and four children
iu hungary. The funeral was
held az our Lady OF Hungary Cath
Ollie church al O'Clock Monday
Monday morning. Fr. fIorvath ofici-
ating Burial was i'm Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
HOWARD REPRESENTATIVE
WINS OVER LEEPER

In recent tennis tournament
held between Howard and Leeper
parks. Miss Martha Taylor. repre-
seuring Howard PARK. defeated Miss
Vera Clauer. representing Leeper
in three successive sets. with 81
Gel e. respectively This is the
final game OF THE tolInameut. ana
Mss TAYLOR has definitely establish
ea herself as the winner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
MARINE STOCKS
HOLD INTEREST
Preferred Issue Sells at Sub.
StantiaI Advance Over
Saturdays Closing.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19-There
was very little interest shown jon
stocks I'm the last hour today.
prices rem aiming practically
unchanged from saturday s clos
ing figures. The undertoue was
strong throughout the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
FUNERALS
CHARLES ANDERSON

Funeral services for Charles An
dersou. who died Saturday. will be
held at the residence. 1914 +. Bow
man ST.. Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Burial viii be i'm the city
ccmetery Rev. A. ~ Keck ohiciat-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
RECORDERS BROTHER
ARRIVES OVERSEAS

Bert Klvsz ST Joseph county re-
corder. has received "a letter from
his brother Matthew stating that
the ilatter has arrived safely u
France The younger Nlysz is >ta-
toned with the f6th field ARTILLERY
in which ID number of South BEND
men are enlisted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
Gus n. KUHN

Gus r.. Kuhn of Plymouth Ind,
died sunday following a four days
illness Of blood poison. He leaves
wife and child, and is "a nephew
OF Mr.. and Mrs George Hahn Of this
Citv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
JACK r. KUHN

jack d. Kuhn OF Plymouth. Ind.
died sunday following a four days
Illness OF blood poison. He leaves
"a wife and child, and is a nephew
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn OF this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily BY Warner Bros. seed
store. l1s =. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY Sf2.d$4.15.
RED CLONEH-S 15QS1S
WHITE CLONER-A5J.
ALSIkE- 0S1S.JO.
ALFALFA-Sl 1aS1i.
SWEET Si5QS1S
COW PEAS-S3. 5OG =. 90.
SOY BEANS-S}. J0dS55O
BLUE GRASS-S4.
FIELD PEAS 81 .5O0$5.T5
iLETT-S3@S7
GERMAN MILLET-AdSS.S
JAPANESE MlLLET-SZ 5Oa&3
MAMMOTH CLOVER-Si9dS22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-19
INDIANAPOII> IIVT >ToCK.

INDIANAPoLIS lnd. Aug 10
HOGS Receipts. 500. market sharply
higher. hest hogs. Sl9GJd 20OO. heayios
SO 2JGI 1915: pigs S170Ua 1885. bulk Of
sales SO 1920
CATTLE Receipts 1850. market
generally steady. choice heavy steers.
$500 1890: light steers - JOFI 16 - F.
lciferS SS0od 300. COWS 81 JGU T. GO
bulls. $1,000 l1.5O. calves 5000 100
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 80