davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

international News service
NEW YORK. sept. There was
a strong tone 10 the stock market
az the opening hut after the initial
sales the market showed "A reaction
AIRY tendency ano declines of around
one point We're reported i'm nearly all
the active issues
An exception TO the general list
was Texas oil which moved MP two
points 10 159. United States Stee'
dropped from 1l5 3-4 70 rs is
and Baldwin fell from % IS TO "a
IA The Smelling Of these issues wa
attributed 70 the tax measure pre-
scented 10 congress Yesterday a few
specialties were in demand. Stude-
baker moving mp Ia 10 A 5-4
and American Hide and Leather
rose "A TO = IS.
Some of the railroad stocks were
in demand Al the opening hut soon
reacted with the general list Union
Pacific after advancing IS 70 12S
is reacted 70 Ia "a and southern
Railway made a gain Of Ia 70 IS
IA from which il yielded 10 - -
For the first time since the up
ward movement started Steel com
mon reacted more than one point
selling down i'm the late afternoon
TO 1147s
The oil stocks became active.
Texas company moving up % 70
1875. Mexican Petroleum rallied
Is 10 1885 and Sinclair oil rose
] point 40 2312
The railroad stocks after ma king
moderate gains lost All these and
the minor steel industrials sold off
bout one point
During the late forenoon the tone
was heavy with a number Of i'm
portant issues i'm supply from strong
sources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
CHARGE MAN WITH
VIOLATING DRY LAW

Finding small quantity Of liquor
behind the bar i'm the former saloon
of John Tauav SID $ Chaplin ST.
the police late TUESDAY night placed
the proprietor under arrest on the
ch3ree of having the unlawful pos
session Of uQrAor.
Reports We're made 20 police
headquarters during the day that
Fanay was selling whisky and the
police investigated the reports with
the result that The proprietor Of the
former saloon viii now have IN APP
pear ln city court on charge Of
vioIsting the state prohibition law.
The hearing was set down Wednes-
day morning for sept H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

Vhose name helied his African
blood and who also pleaded guilty
90 the charge Of intoxication.
'I 2ot mine frcm friend who
had bottle and he gave me two
drinks" declared the darkcy.
This is too much. sorrowfqlly
said me judge Il don't believe ]
believe YOU You are fined ana
costs and it is not suspended either"
Ranch Colner pleaded guilty TO
100 much whisky and he was fined
81 ana costs John Sepviski admit
I'D 70 having been drunk when the
police found him Tuesday night
bun ne said ne did not mean 20 get
that way and he would carefully
avoid any future association with
John Barleycorn Upon his prom
ise he was given 2 suspended fine Of
So and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

Word has been received here by
Mrs AZ r.. Shlrk. So y. Francis
~. OF the death Of her cousin.
Perry AnsPlment. who was killed in
an automobile accident near Akron.
colo. The deceased was we'll known
here. having several relatives and
host az friends i'm south Bend Ac-
oordIne to the word received hy Mrs
Shirk. AIR Anselment accompanied
his wife and son. drove his au-
tomohiie through an open cut i'm
road and plunged down an embank-
ment into creek His back was
broken and ne died last Wednesday
nient st Denver. Colo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
AID LESS THAN ENOUGH
TO VIOLATE DRY LAW

Cyriel Van Steinsiste. arrested on
Harris 81 ON the night of Aug
: on the chsrge of having the un-
.wful possession Of liquor, was ac-
nitted OF the charge I'm city court
Wednesday morning.
The evidence showed that the po-
&c found two bottles containins
|hisky, bat the combined contents
4 the two bottles did not consti-
bite a quart The iudse ruled that
be defendant had not Violated the
rohibition law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
HAlG'S FORCES CROSS
CANAL CHASING FOE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
cipitste retreat by stubborn rear
euard stands
The main force of the enemy is
plies and exploding ammunition
dumps .n their fight The crescent
flares 90 the fires last uighr extended
along "A FROM Of p : miles and lighted
the way for The British troops.
which logged the euemvs heels
like hounds pursuing fox
No Chance To Rest
The British are giving the Ger
mans no opportunities 90 rest Re
tween the Sensee river. ~ The north
and Peroune At the south The
Germans. Who rallied hodge podge
defense Including fresh and dec.-
mated divisions. engineers. dis
mounted cavalry. signal men. clerks
and every man available in vain
effort ro save the lindenburc switch
line He'd under cover ~ darkness
when the British pullerized aud
90 oture3 the entire switch sweep
ing forward virh Irresistible force
since AIS the eerfuan~ have
thrown e. li1 .>iouS into the battle.
70 - estimated.
fNinety- seven divisions would
norrnslly he 1I6t.ooo men bu- b. Is
understood THAT The Germans have
been com PEELED - reduce the size
- heir divisions since he allied Of
fsnGvt eekAA- ew3nk 20 lokAAA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
FUNERALS
NALENTTNE PUARskI

The funeral OF Valentine Pillar
ski, "a years old. who died at Long
cliff LoEansport. Ind. Monday
morning after an illness Of three
wears was held al St Hedwige 5
church Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. Rev Anthony Zubowicz. g.
=. g.. oficiatns. Burial was in ST
Joseph cemetery.
lie is survived by his wife, Nepo
mucena. and four stepdauEhters,
Mrs Frances Rzeszewska Mrs
Veronica Buza lsSa. Airs Mary
EZeszewska and Mrs Helen JaniCka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
CLAIMS WIFE EL0PED
WITH MARRIED MAN

Two husbands filed suit for alb
solute divorce i'm the ST. Joseph SUI
perior court "Wednesday. each nam
ing "a man in the case and accuS-
ing their wives OF inhdelity and
abandonment.
John AukeseU claims that his wife
Nerna Mikesell has been intimate
with James Gardner and stat that
she abandoned him i'm August. 1910.
They were married MAY -. 1907
Alonzo r. Dunbar says that Mrs
Pearl Dunbar. eloped with another
married man by the name Of Bar
net Aug 3. 1917. and that ne has not
seen her since He states that they
were married Nov 4. 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
DEATHS
ERNEST FRED BAILEY.

Ernest Fred Bailey 20 years old.
= resident Of Lske,ille. Ind. died
At Epworth hospital Wednesday
mornine following a TWO weeks ill
ness with appendicitis.
He is survived los his mother. Mrs.
Mary a. Bailey and by three broth
ers Howard l. Bailey OF Niles.
Mich Charles T. Bailey of Lake
Vile Ind. and Durward r. Bailey
OF Washington, and 10y two sisters.
Mrs r. NJ Barley OF Laketille.
and Mrs Nathan 4. Sheppard OF
Los Angeles. Calf
The funeral will be held i'm Lake
Vile. although the day and hour
have not yet been determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
FIND ALLEGED DRAFT
OESERTER; NOW ON
WAY TO CAMP GRANT

who failed 20 put IN an appearance
tingent left for Camp Grant Rock
Tuesday when the men Of his con
ford. H., for limited service was
taken into custody " ednesday
morning and sent to camp at 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. n
seems that Gorniak's inability 20
read English led 10 some mist axe
upon his part as TO the time Of en-
ira inment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
WANTS GASOLINE
ORDER WAIVED
Chairman Bryan Believes Re-
strictionS Will Affect Sale
of Liberty Bonds.

Efforts are being made Hy u a.
|3ryan. chairman for So Joseph
bounty in che fourth Liberty loan
|rampaign. which opens sept rs with
'.FoIunteer drive continuing
throughout the FIRST two DAYS of the
campaign. 20 have the sovernmeut.s
SUNDAY gasoline regulation apated
i n s. Joseph county beginning sun
|isy. sept %. and for the remainder
E T. The Liberty loan campaign In the
[,ounty.
Chairman BRYAN believes that II
4 he government order remains iu
-enect loan workers lu tine county
BIN be greatly hampered in the sale
! sf bonds lie has pointed ont 70 The
government in letter sent 20 the
3 Tuel administration that workers
llere are planning 20 canvass i1 au-
4 omoo iles. and IL the regulations re-
main in effect Do win not Doc pos
DIE for them 10 do This TIE fur
: her points out in his letter that it
<viT be Impossible 20 reach many
@narts % the county except hy auto
5nobne. and that SUNDAY IS to he
20 day in the campaign in the
county as any other day OF the
week
Asks for Speakers.
Speaker are in great demand iu
n parts OF the county. and requests
To- public meetings AZ which some
Sneaker % note viii appear are
pouring into Liberty loan headQuar-
ers
The speakers bureau has secured
5eoree Bernard of New Castle for
n address AZ Walkerton Sept. 10.
~ effort IS being made hy The hu-
eau to secure the services ~ other
! peakers. and series OF public
#neetincs throughout the country are
BENG planned
The south Bend Womsn's clah
- hold cafeteria picnic at
q seeper park Thursday evenne. The
! icnic will begin az 6 p. M and only
he hest home cooking viii he
erved. The proceeds from the pic
il will go toward buying Liberty
ZondS Tn -he event ~ rain the
4 incheor VIII he held On the hall ON
10 second floor OF the j. ~ =.
unding
The drst educational publicity
halter 20 be sent ONT for the fourth
4 liberty loan campaign Zen 81 Joseph
: ounts is now being sent out by the
Indiana & Michigan Electric 60.
Fhen each patron of the company
eceives his gas and electric hill this
nonth. he viii receive an added en-
losure advertising the Volunteer
, rive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
HsE1 GIVEN LEAVE.

ID 4 HiseN. manager OF the south
Bend Wholesale Grocery Co. who
has been called into the service. left
~ eduesdsy morning for Camp Tay-
Tor Mr. Hi~ey has been granted
leave of absence by the board OF
directors Of the company Edward
Shrader former assistant manager.
win dU the vacancy OF Mr. Hisey
until the return OF the latter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

carrier 10 cover the enlarged terri
tory twice day.
Rev. and Mrs G.. r. Post and fam
lily OF Frontier. Mich who have been
visiting here the past week. viii leave
today for Herman, Calf. where they
expect 10 locate AIR. and Mrs. -. l..
Post of Mishawaka viii accoNpany
them 10 their new home.
Word has been received here from
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Knoblock.
who left in June on trip through
the west They are now located At
Los Angeles. Calf. and are delighted
with the west
John Brandsuator has arrived
safely overseas. according 10 word
received here 10y friends.
Y. F.. Blackman has arrived here
on a motor trip froir Minnesota.
and is guest of Mrs j. J. Schock.
Mrs Blackman has been spending
the summer here with relatives. and
expects 10 return with her husband
the last Of the week
Miss Catherine Griffith OF Char
lotte. Mich is = guest OF Mrs.
Charles Thomas. :. Seventh ~
Mrs. J. W. Robb has returned to
Clinton. Ind after a visit At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry stock
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester have returned
10 their home at Grand Rapids
Mich. after a two weeks visit with
the formers pa -ents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lester. y. Sixth 81.
Miss Bernice Brown has returned
from Elkhart where she spent the
summer with her sister Mrs. Mar
tin.
Miss Pauline Jones has returned
from Dovaeiac. Mich. where she
visited her mother a few days
Adam Hunsburger and \. Brown
have returned from Smith lake.
NIvron Forten son of Mrs Nyuber
Smith who has been stationed az
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton. has been transferred 10 Nor
folk. Va
Mr.. and Mrs T y. Swanson and
SON. Kerslake ct.. are spending "a
few days at sister lake Dowaeiac
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Whaley and
son. Robert Of Smith ST. have re-
turned from Hartford Mich. where
they were guests Of Air. and Mrs
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs Magnison OF Elgin
III. have returned after 2 visit with
Mrs. Eliza beth Wilmer and Mr. and
Mrs wallace. y. Sixth 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Syres Hunsburger
and son. Loren. and Mr. and Mrs.
Iemuel Hunsburger have returned
10 their home al Grand Rapids. Mich
Miss Fay Gray and Miss Pauline
Evans have returned from Indian
lake. Dowsg.ac. Mich.
Miss Nella Wanda Lincoln way.
returned from Green BAY Wis
where she spent her vacation
Misses Helen and Louise Kuhl are
at New Buffalo. Mich. visiting thsr
aunt. Mrs William Snyder.
Walter Wilmer has returned 20 the
Great Lakes naval training station
after short visit aith hi- mother
AIRS Elizabeth Witmer. N Sixth 81.
T Meudes mas retua-d from Sew
York. where he has been for she pas
TWO months
clifford Weber left Tuesday for the
Great Lakes naval training station
Mrs George I.eeper and lighters
OF Plea NJ ST.. who ha been visit
inE a. Rome CITY the pasf weet
returned Tuesday
Mrs Knapp, MishsWska "a has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
ROTARY CLUB NAMES
NOMINATING COMMITTEE

The Rotary club reconvened at
the oliver hotel Wednesday noon
anC viii resume its regular weekly
lun-heons for the fall and winter
months. Outside of routine bus
mess. the following men were APP
pointed as nominating committee.
j. +. MCGOWAN. chairman W. r.
Baker r. N Boone Daniel Gull
foylc. and Fred Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
GETS
INFANTRY COMMISSION

Frank r. Bartholomew c1o 8
ay Tor ST. has received % commits
on as second iieutenant in the in-
.ntrv. He received his training al
he fourth officers camp at Camp
herman. Chllicothe 90. AT pres
D. he is stationed az camp Sher-
ian in the l5Sth depot brigade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

sts.e q John Prssi

state Of John Prsst.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
b direction ~ Francis ~ -hSon
Z N illustrator NTH win annexed ~
sfate ~ Iohr P-sst lats ~ ST. Joseph
ountv iu the State 40 lndiaua de-
"a sed
Natice is hereby given to the Hei $.
gsfesS and devisets o. said tr.va.ur
I'll an other persons lufef-~lrt .u >H.f
.f4fe. fhar said atuiufsflstUr Boss n.ei
This Court hls ar.aHuf luu vouchers
n me Hual settlement of said estate.
In rnav ere therefore hrrr9N rp4lIl-.i
I BE- and appear iu said Court nu Gee
Efh daY ~ Septcm lAl> when IUt
1 me- sin bf heard aud l.. ke prnHf e
|sir nelrship CT claim tu aur pnrf ~
ia estate and shpN cause u any There
whv said afeuunt Hba voueEe -
Henid not 60 approved
F ,tres~. rHe f.leIe aHa mo -rs ~ flH
I fcefph f3rru.f tnHIt rnHfH Bono.
Idiana. -fth lae ~ August IH1>
6EO. "a, RAAB Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
49, BIrIALo LNE .ToCk.

EAST BUFFALO. sept -
CATTLE Receipts. 2oo head market
SLOW. prime steers S11 .Jo1 90. butcher
grades - Goa rs a.
CAIN Receipts. -10- market act.
i've. Gull Geo rboise. $1,000 20Jl.
SHEET AND LANES Rereipts 14uo
market active choice lambs SI1.lNH
II.I5. luU to fair. Sl@U0d 1900: wear
ling So OG0 1900. sheep. S5OON D. ~.
HOGS Receipts Loo. market a.tiNe-
Workers $40. I-G1 y go. pigs $50. -
mixed. S-i 1On31 20. heavy. 81 pDd2l lu.
rauChS Sl7.-ud 500 stays. Sl1NW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
MNE y. MERRINfAN.

Funeral services for Miss Mae a
Merrimsn who died Monday eve
ming viii he held AZ the residence.
T16 Osborne ST.. Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock Rev. Carter. pas
tor of tho Grace NJ r. church. will
oHciate Burial Will ne i'm the city
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
INDIANArOII> Inv >TOCk.

INBIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. HOGS
Receipts 5000. market higher best
hogs x1gNJH-U55. he3Vis~. Sl36iW
10lI. pig SD GOA 1910. bulk Of sales
10 S-jlT 40.
tAl TILE Receipts 1850. market
steady 10 lower: choice heavy steers
Sl4IUa l. 49, i-hr steers. N~.51F7 l5.Ih B.
urifer~ $1,000 T. 90. COWS N6.JVd 1901
bulls - ulH 1870. calves Slu0H 1890.
SHEEP AND JAMES Receipts. SD
Ilarkrt lower prime sheep. >ll..Id
12ul. lambs $1,000 1900 sprIu-
lambs $4,000 1f -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
MRS. ELIZABETH MoREHoUsE.

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
beth Norehcuse OF Poland New
York. who died at her home there
last Sunday. will be held at 1890
O clock Thursday morning at the
q NJ Russell chapel. Burial Will be
in Eiverview cemetery. Mrs. More
house Is survived by one sister. Mrs
Emily McNoy. also Of Poland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
STRONG TONE IS
SOON SUPPLANTE
Reaction Following Initia
Sales Causes Declines
Around One Point.

NEW YORK, Sept A. Stocks
held firm i'm the late trading to-
day under considerable profit
taking The trading was broad
er than for some time and senti-
ment seemed o. be growing more
confident as the day closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
NAME REGISTRATION
PLACES FOR COUNTY
AND MlSHAWAKA MEN

Draft board 40 OF the county
has completed the list OF registrs-
tion places and the registrars for
the registration under the new draft
law. sept u. The AIishawaka reg
strars will meet next Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock Al the home guard
8rmory for instruction.
The Alishawaka registration
booths and registrars are as follows.
First Ward.
First precinct - Postofice and
pa senent OF the First N. r church.
The registrars are Rev. J. 4. Bur
nett August II. Herzog. Rev. otto
Turk and r. II. Jernegan.
Second precinct-Erneet Beebe
residence. Registrars, Carlton ~.
Miller, Everett Long Ralph :
Feie snd Capt II. g. Sprssue
second Ward.
First precinct-City hall. George
A. Lang Stanley Mcintosh. Walter
Michael Rev B. F. Parker and
Rev l. c Rogers
Third Ward
First Belgian American
cub Joseph Soens Fremont ID.
Thayer Leo Futterknecht Rev A.
Schoekaert and J. Fred Bingham.
Second precinct-Nan Dinter hall
Achiue CoIpaert. Rev J. A. Suelzer.
Rev Nr. Titus. n. ". Horton. CON
rad Feretti and Julius Bennett.
Fourth Ward.
First France CARA &c
William p. O'Nein. Ralph Gaylor
George A. Studley and Rev. J. r.
BIeckman.
Second precinct-Old St Monica
-hurch building James /. Ken
uedy j. NJ. Reese Rev. r. n
Spaneler. Rev r. ". Johnston and
Rev. r. IT, Knolin
Fifth Ward
old house house Harry Ellsas-
ser, Rev r. +. Hitchcock Rev Mr.
Primley Rev David Huffman and
Palmer Perkins.
COUNTY.
The registration places i'm the
county follow:
Penn Township.
Barber shop. Osceols Fred Cook
and John o. Enger.
Madison Township.
First precinct - School house
George J. Birk and F. p. Gordon.
Second precinct - High school
Wyatt, Ind Charles J. Conrad and
John Easterday.
Liberty Township.
Town hall. North Liberty Charles
A. Naraeon. W. a. Gushwa. C.. a.
Houser and Rev. Nr Vernon
Lincoln Township.
Walkerton town hall James Nc
cane. Milo slick and c. f. Houser
Clay Township.
Leo Van Hess r.. F. j.. 40. ..
school house Joseph Zaehnle,
Granger. Ind
Harris Township.
g. Y Loneley. Harris township
school house. and Christian Lerner
German Township
school house William ellis and
a. Glenn Carpenter
Greene Township.
school house. Ralph IT Woods
and Ebert Hummer
Center Township
school house Michael Wilhelm
and IT, Matthews
Union Township.
Town hall I.akeville = A
Rarkley and ". ~ Frick.
Portage \. NOtre Dame
10 place nor registrars 6esig-
mated as vet.
Warren Township.
school house. T. a Plumbeck
and James A. Ryder. Crumstown
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
rIrr,RIKnH LINt 100.

PITTSBU EGH Pa. Sept GA.
rLE- supply light, market steady ,
choice. >II.uOH 1850. prime. SlIW0
r. ~. good Slt25a 1913. tidy butchers
ST.. 5tG7 1000. fair. Sl250Q 400 -uIu-
mon >l-.JOd 1900. common 90 good fat
bulls. $1,000 Zoo. common o. good tIt
cows. 80 u}Gi -to. heiferS. $1,000
1880. fresh COWS and spriuEers. S6'p1W
1000. YEA. calves. $3.50
SHEET AND LAMBS supply $40
head. market steady prime vethers
$500. good mixed Sll5U fair mixed.
-. 7JtI 10 10. cuils and common. NHpnd
20 lambs. SlT-UU
HOGS Receipts. 10 double i-rh~.
market steady. prime heavy hogs. N-HWi
m 20 -. mediums S2u.15d % ~ heavy
y orkcrs so 7J6I 20 -. Hghr Workers
so ia 1OIU. pigs so p0G 20 -, rouc1s
s1.iUbaq II Up. Stays. Sl30iN 100. heavy
mixed. S-O.25d -n'o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
CHICAGn LINE .ToCk.

by D. y. Bureau Of Markets.
CHICAGO. sept HOGS E~ft.
mated receipts. 1000. mIraet steady .
top SO go. butcher hogs heavy. Nla 4nrs
-o.uD, packing hogs. heavy S1>.-,ua j. H'
medium and mixed. 81 Goa 1880. light
Sl@ 5Dd - iO. pigs >.-b0 l~.tbs rougu-.
Nll 1Jq j. -.
CATTLE Estimated receipts 16.u"1.
market SLOW ~teadN beef cattle. good.
choice. >li~ "a DE- To, medium aHu rfHI-
mon. SlU.-5fI I6. ~. butcher STOCK. Hrif
ers - 35fl Il. -. cows - l1n l+.-5t- t.u
urrS and cutters s. ma d geo. ~turAers
aud feeders. good. rhoI.c. SllUuU 1900.
common and medium S~uta9 d uf- ,raI
calves good choice. SlI.I50 800
SHEEt'- Estimated rereipt> 1900
market lower. >Iotu lambs chnice and
Prime. ST. -JFl 1>1u- meJlum and good.
Sl6pUd 1i5O. spring lambs. good.
choice NlI.upW it5. feeder lambs good.
choice S16UUGI 10. ewes. choice. prime
Sl115N 1900. medium and good. $1,000
III 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

corrected Daily b. the WESLEY Miller
flour and Feed TO. 80 :. MichiEsuJ
RNE--PsyinE SlaH per IN.
HAY Paving 50 90 SN selling 81
Go SO
STRAW Paving So GO IS selling 80
bale.
OATS Paving CO. selling 75c 10 So
SHELL tDKN -Fsying $50. selling.
81 80 to 500
EAB ,OkN Raging $3.50. selling
Fi75.
TIMoTHY SEED Paying - per IN
selling 500
ALFALFA SEED tMOutahs groNut
SCI 5ng $50 per bC.
CLOVER SEED-PsyinE si7 bu sell
.ug $50 per bu.
Soy BEANS-Seili 3lf5 bu
cow PEAS-SellinE. f815 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
torte-ted Dalis ~ j. W Burfsll starr
H3lls, Hydraulic Av.)

WHLAI PaviDg $ ~ POI bu
OATS Paving 60 selling s5d%lc per
lon.
BRAN selling ~ SO per hundred
sliUDLIN ,fr- Selling. e per bundrcd
CHOPPED Publishing $3.50 per
cWL
SCRATCH FEFD-Selling. 500 per
rwt
still AfAIkIr EELn g. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
LIVE STOCK.

e. directed naitF ~ Major Bros. L.
ran St MiahRWskn-l
HEAVY FAT STFEks-Faif 90 g GOD
u So prime. e0iOc.
HOGS-lzOa150 lbs. 1871 1904 -
ibs 1870, 100 20. nc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
NAY. STRAW AND FEED.

q m NACKLR FEED &2I5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

EEEnH.
q erected Daily 81 warner Bsss See
store. iis Y. Hayns So
TtMDI Hf sEZ5Esz %
RED CLOvER-t15dS1s
White CLUEER-Ga
TXE-S15 J01SlE5o
ALFALFA-sll2Sl&
SWEET CLOVER-&isGGiR
COW PEAS-SS 5OGS5OO
SOY EBA SS-S bif1S5 50
BLUE GRASS-S4
FIELD PEAS-s4 5O2t5 "a
MIi-lEpI Ssd&37b
GERMAN MTLLET-&5fAs 80
JAPANESE MILIET- g. 5064s
MAMMOTH CLoNEE-SIadIs
ROSE AMI R1E-S-.gpQs2 50.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
{ DIRECTED Daiiy ~ Jimmie'a Marksa
f21 z. Jefferson blrdD
VEAL Paving 20 seIInEn "a ~.
BEEF Roast oDQ go. boifug 2r-s
psrterb1H-e co. -ir.a.B. f5N5o.
HAM Paving .-,i selling sc.
LARD Paying Pr selling
LIPPMARs.
GREEN HfDES-f0r % fRc
IALtBN as rough
WoOL-5J06lcs car ia So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
NO MORE FROZEN
|. EARS At CAMP,
new HATS ARRIVE

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, Jan II
-ThereIl be no more frozen ears
among New England's national army
men Caps enough to equip every
man in the division arrived yesterday.
Today men of the 304th Infantry,
"Connecticut's Own,'' were the first
to receive the new part OF their
equipment.
The caps are of the new olive drab
variety and are to replace the cam
paign sombrero during the cold
weather. The new cap is fashioned
much like a Transfers, with flaps of
wool which come down over the ears
and head The issue will Obviate all
chances of frozen ears in the future
while men are out at drill.
Orders have gone forth that one
day each week hereafter nothing but
army garrison rations will be served
at meas. In this way it is planned to
conserve food and at the same time
get the men used to the plain fare
which will be their lot when they get
into the field and are fed straight
army rations. On the designated day
all the little extras, sugar, milk, but
ter and other @F1uxuries'' of army life
which are now served through COM
pany funds and through the efforts
Of economical mess sergeants will be
strictly barred.