davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
Barley at N20
rs profitable IS
Wheat afS2.oo

is a great danger. without the SUD-
staining malt value, that the farmers
will let IL revert until it will become
little if any better than oats. and
many years OF working on pedigree
ing barley will be lost because the
lower price probably viii not insure
its proper care.
We have this biz crop and we
must take care that proper atten-
ton is given TO il To utilize it to its
best advantage, in spite OF the lower
prize which seems imminent. The
growing demand for non-slcoholic
malt beverages will possibly create
a moderate market
stacking Best Practice.
We must not leave il i'm the field
The cheapest place TO store IL is i'm
the stack. The loss every year
from poor shocking and neglect 10
stack is something enormous This
is especially true in a rainy eason
after harvest when the grain is wait
ing for the threshers In some To-
calities stacking has become a lost
art. In the long run stacking pre-
serves the grain. although it costs
trife more TO thresh than from
the shock. II you cannot get the
threshins machine promptly. stack
ed grain is safe
When stacking. make Il good
stack which viii keep out the rain.
II is best 10 MAKE foundation out
of rails or boards or tree branches
and keep the center fTu so that
when the stack settles the bundles
viii slope outward and downward
20 shea the rain. Particular atten-
ton should be siveu TO the CAP
sheavcs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
q WOOL sumption IN JUNE
s Agricultural Report shows Less
Wool Used i'm June Than
i'm NAV.

.
Less wool was used by manufac-
urers in June than in May. accord
ms 10 the monthly wool consump-
tion report Just issued by the bu-
reau of markets. June consumption
was 65.20O.000 pounds. grease eQui-
valent. compared 20 74.60o.00o
pounds IN MAY. 5O.700.000 pounds iu
April. 100000 in March. $500
600 I'm February and G5Ioo.ooo
pounds iu January
stocks OF wool consumed iu June
lay classes. iu pounds were: Grease
wool. a7.9e-.74s. secured. G2.1Gs.90o.
and pulled 2.171175. Consumption
Dog states for all classes OF wool in
pounds. was Massachusetts -
PENNSYLVANIA. C.26T.SOO. New Jer-
sey 5.3SN.SS0. New York. S.sS41O4;
Connecticut. 1.s3s.461. Ohio. 1878
81. New Hampshire. 1.3s1.4sS
Maine. S4S.621. and all other states.
2.230. tOl.
out ~ 10 schedules sent 10 man
ufacturers 500 reported stocks OF
wool used I'M June. 50 no wool con-
S8med and four stated that material
rStd consisted of tops. warns and
Waste, Schedules from fDar firms
Wer, not received al the time tabu-
latiuuS were completed these four
concerns have a combined capacity
Or fu sets of enofen rds and rye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

National Crop Improvement Servicel
The American farmer. responding
to the urgent call of the nation.
has again broken the record in
raising an immense crop of barley.
When he sowed this crop il was
worth $40 per bushel He was told
az that time that il would MAKE a
good bread Hour and that the man
ufacture of beer and wine would not
be taboo during the war How
much the farmer will lose on his
barley crop this year depends large
ly on circumstances Boxers and
housewives have proven thaj they
Will not use barley flour If they can
get any thins else Rye. rice, po-
tato and corn flour are much better
substitutes for bread. and with its
mailing value removed. barley will
fan with a bump and come i'm direct
competition with oats as stock
feed. which together with a bumper
crop Of corn. wheat and oats viii
also seriously AFFECT the price Of
oats.
10 is argued thar barley is ac-
septablc as bread flour abroad. II
This be the case. and We can get
ships. the price OF barley may be
kept in accordance with its foreign
demand as bre1d-stum 10 is
hardly likely that our allies will
Clamor for barley if they can get
Vhea, and from present indications
n would seem that there viii be
wheat euoush 20 ON every ship
which can Doe chartered for that
purpose.
Barley is splendid gram next
20 corn iu feedinF value. but there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
PLAN NOW FOR
1919 POTATO SEED
Study Plants During Season
and TuberS at Harvest
Time.

DO not wait untu planting time
next sprins to select your seed po-
tatoes. DO not even wait until har-
vest time this fall. Begin now by
making a STUDY of the plants This
is the advice given by specialists of
the bureau NJ Plant industry of the
United states department OF agri-
culture TO potato growers who want
90 have seed that will produce the
highest Yields potato -rOWers
should have a seed plat. which may
or not NAV be a part of the main
crop. and from the beat-growinS,
disease-resistant plants i'm this plat
which produce high yields of mar
ketable sized potatoes select their
seed for the following year. An
area OF one-tenth or one-ifteenth
OF the entire acreage will usually
provide sufficient seed for the fol
lowing seasons planting.
While il is an advantage TO start
the seed plat with selected material
the work may be begun during the
growing season with any good stock
OF promising quality planted I'M suit
able soil and properly cared for.
} The best portion of the field there
fore should be selected FOR the seed
plat. II should he we'll drained, fire.
ouentIy cultivated and thoroughly
sprayed.
Several times during the growing
season the seed plat should he i'm
spected All weak, degenerate and
diseased hills and those showing
varietal mixtures should he pulled,
SO that only the progeny OF healthy
! ellis of the correct variety viii re-
main at harvest time. Plants show
ing stem rot either at or below the
surface Of the soil plants develop
ing any type of abnormal rolling of
! the leaves. those with mottled or
crinkled leaves. and any plants that
are stunted. weakened or that make
unthrifty growth. should be discard
/ ed.
If practical il is best 10 dig the
seed plat by hand. care being taken
to eliminate an low yieldinS hills
and those producing AN undue pro-
! portion of small or unshapely tubers
I'm harvesting avoid unnecessary cut
ting. bruising or other injury since
I the vitality of damaged tuoers Is re-
duced Gather and store the seed
potatoes i'm slat crates. Place them
las soon as possible after harvesting
/ i'm COO reasonably moist storase
house provided with good ventila-
/ ton and maintained at tempera
/ ture OF so 10 40 degrees +.
: Before the next planting time the
stock should be carefully worked
over 10 remove all badly cut Oh
/ bruised tubers and those shoWin'
f., 81 rious scab or blacl5-scuTf and de-
cay Of any kind Tubers badly o1
! type should also be discarded. as
( should any showing abnormal dis
! coloratiou of flesh which can b'
seen. of course. only at the time OF
cuttiue If scab or black-scurf is
present iu any degree. il is advisable
to treat the seed 10y covering for q
minutes i'm solution contairing
ounces OF corrosive suolimate 10 81
/ gallons of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
MAY PROBE NE "
BOOTLEG CASE
Federal Authorities Likely to
Investigate Youths
Story OF Booze.

FLKHAET. Aug. 3-Federsl au-
tnorities may take hand IN an al
legged bootleggins case brought be-
fore the city court this afternoon.
Harry Julian, ar 1S-year-old boy
who said his home Is at Moorepark.
Mich. was assessed $50 and costs.
amounting TO $50. and was given a
so-da1- sentence at the penal farm
lie was convicted OF having liquor
I'm his possession illegally
Federal authorities are likely -
Investigate as 10 where the boy Sc
cured his liquor. as u quart bottles
OF whisky labeled odd Crow were
ma his possession. but no government
seals could be observed. The lad
said ne secured the whisky in Chi
cago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

United states department of agri-
culture for The construction of two
types OF knock down cranaries
and TWO permanent gIanaries. These
plans should bc ready for distribu-
tiou at am early date and may be
obtained together with plans for
the porta BILE Sranary. from the bu-
reau OF markets. United States de-
pdrtmeut OF agriculure Washing
ton. T.. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
Ian. sTRAW ANp lid.

Corrected Daily by tue Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 40 :. Michigan)
RYE-Paying Sl.5O per bu.
HAY-Paying $40 to Si4; selling SIS
To 500
STRAW-s5 TO IS; selling soc a bale
OATS-Paying Zoe: selling SIC 70 90c.
SHELL CORN-Paying $50: selling
s1.S0
EAR CORN-Paying $3.50 selling
Si.75
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu !.
selling. S4.75.
ALFALFA SEED-(MOntana grown.
selling, S15 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying S17 bu. sell
ing $40 per bu.
Soy BEANS-Selling S475 bu
COW PEAS-Selliag. f4.15 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
South Bend Markets
SRAIN AND FEED.

CRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by j. W Burrell. starr
Mills. Hydraulic AV.)
WHEAT-PGying SOS per bu.
bu.
BRAN-Selling. SI.6O per hundred.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 50 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, $500 per
cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
THIS IS NOT GIVING

It's just like finding money to club
together and do your canning and
drying in groups. Free instructions
are contained in q book issued by the
National War Garden Commission,
Washington, D. c, sent for cents
to pay postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 8 Lo-
ran ST.. Miahawaka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fsir 20 good.
IGSc: prime. eG10c.
HOGS-120Q130 lbs. 1914; l3Odl60
lbs, 1880; 16O Up. l1c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
Revised FEB Is .sIs BY south Bend chanber
Facts Worth
Knowing About
South Bend

ASSESSED VALUATION. Real es,a,e improvements persona.
properly. s85llos6O
Sinking fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5llt@
Ne, debt Observation-Disclosures. st+7ss7
CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED ASSETS. sa,os.. o1
CLUBS chamber OF commerce with eyo,u, club nous.
equipment club south
Club Progress Rotary
League Club Country Club eth
complete house and golf course Also unusual number Of
clubs FOR intellectual needs
DEATH RATE: sSs per 1000
RATE: 1853 per 1000.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS F7rhe.n grade public schools
$3.50 schoo' vocational
parOchiAI schools school 81
Years t91) attendance o00
build
and the High school with an attendance OF oou one o1
Night school provided the Y. NJ O. A
A The University Of NOtre Dame located Just
or ST. Mays Academy another larse catholic in
stitution provides srls
these special technical schools
Three training school
o
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES. An imprint induce
industries that not at once require an ndido
power be buildings
low rental '9s ooo!ss ' S heat few " s@n apS
Write South Chamber Of Commerce list and photos
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. Ten banks companies
total resources OF Sl2226,6S8.
LABOR south Bend wha IS
town There abundance OF both skilled and unssd
working
their homes
.7,-> M. ,e,.-..- g.. &c., -.
showing that South had
steady normal though rapid growth such growth positive
advantages Of the industrial
commercial center.
Population T. 1880, 1880; 1880. -lSl9. 1900
1912 5SS 1915 ofoV
POWER me 81 Joseph river IS nov oe'eoplng a1proNnae>
-o'VVV lyoo-eleo'Fic hoSe-pOe rom IoD oe ." 'tll
most OF TINS power oeIhs aaae lot SCUM 6eu le obvious
au,'l'SSes OF el''I p % it TOY" Pr - y
hlshed mere are pisCI1d inducements" no '"lua'11'SI "a"
overlook
Go. ~ ro,re- ana light. Electric az % oos, -, - ~
,,o~aso - - - On nor n.r yesr
Gas 20 cents to 80 cents per N eO'' ee' net
PUBLIC SAFETY Fire DepartUentIen stations hfy-folr
equipment Included The
efficiency the department is shown BY the following hsure
Nalue OF 1u"unss an" coi'e'S % I'S' ia the
y years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
SEEDS.

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store. ia Il. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-S425Q$4T6.
RED CL0YER-Sl5QS20.
WHITE CLONER-%53.
ALSIhE-SI4.5O QS1S.5O.
ALFALFA-Sl1dSl
SWEET CLOVER-Si6dS1s
COW PEAS-$3.5 OG$5.OO
SOY BEANS $350QS5.5O
BLUE GRASS-A
FIELD PEAS-x4 y50GSJ. 80
Mi LETT-S3d&37
GERMAN MILLET-%0S3.50
JAPANESE MILLET-$2 50dk3
MAMMOTH CLONER-sI9d&22
POULTRY AND MEATS.
fCorrected Daily by JimTnie's Market
I95 r. jefferson Blvd
VEAL-Paylng. lie; selling, !5G35c.
BEEF-ROast. Soc: boiling 20c: pOr-
terhOuse. 5O460c: sfrloin. 45d50c.
HAM--Paying. 2Y1zc. selling, S3c.
LARD-Paying, 2Sc, selling 32c.
LIPPMANs.
GREEN HIDES-10c 10 lie
TALLOW- 2G73c rough.
WOOI.-55Q67c calf 2OQ30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

A large number or Elkhartans
VIII motor 10 Ligonier saturday %
hear Irwin :. cobb. famous war cor
respondent and hunOrist. who is
scheduled TO speak on the chautau-
QUa platform i'm the afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

Charles II. Hopper. formerly a car
rider employed by the New York
Central railroad, today filed suit in
the superior court here for $1,000
damages against the company. The
complaint alleges that Hopper was
incapacita;ed from further work on
account OF am accident which oc
Cured July 20. 1917 His leg was
broken when an END gate struck
the member. He alleges that the
keeper Of the gate was negligent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

James r. Boyer. secretary OF the
e.. @ Conn company, went 10 De-
troit today with 100 band instru-
ments for the Sousa band which IS
playing summer engagements in the
Michigan City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03

one OF the questions which Will be
brought before the AthertOn club at
its stag picnic at Eagle lake sun
day. Aug. II, VIII be the establish
ment of a branch of the club in
Paris FOR the benefit of its mem
bers now fighting i'm France. There
are 100 members of the popular or
ganization now in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
EAST CHICAGO RED
CROSS ELECTION

The directors of the East Chicago
chapter of the American Red Cross held
a meeting at the offices ,of Abe often
heimer. last night. and elected officers
for the ensuing year.
The following were chosen:
Chairman-Abe Ottenheimer
Vice Chairman-Gwylim Jones'
Secretary-Mrs. c. w Lewis.
Treasurer-Hazel X. Groves.
Following the election the following
appointments of the chairman were
unanimously confirmed:
Chairman Sewing Center-Mrs. Jen-
ME Meade
Chairman Civilian Renef-Rev. Geo.
B. Jones.
BY vote of the board. T. Y Richards
as made chairman of the Christmas roll
call.
Two very nice contributions were an
nounced. One from the Polish ladies' Of
the second ward amounting to S400 as
the proceeds of a recent dancing party.
The other of s1O49s from the local fuel
administration. half of the proceeds of
the sale of coal last winter
The work of the year starts OF under
very suspicious circumstances with
those at the helm entirely familiar with
the work and very enthusiastic. The
record Of the past year has been a sue
cession of events of which all the mem
bers may we'll be proud
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
$50 HENs--1.50Q EGGs

Mrs. H. NJ Patton. Waverly. No.
writes, Il fed 2 boxes of More Eggs to
my hens and broke the egg record. 1
got 1900 eggs from $50 hens in exactly
II days. You can do we'll Any
poultry raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg production of
his hens. A scientific tonic has been dis
covered that revitalizes the flock and
makes hens work all the time The tonic
IS called More Eggs" Give your hens
a. few cents worth Of More Eggs" and
you Will be amazed and delighted with
results. More Eggs" will double this
years production Of eggs. so If you wish
10 try this great profit maker, write +.
]. Refer, poultry expert, Dept. 625
Refer Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. for 81
package of More Eggs" Tonic Or send
S2.25 today and get three regular S1.00
packages on special discount for sea-
sons supply. 4 million dollar bank
guarantees If you are not absolutely sat
ished. your money Will be returned on
request and the More Eggs" costs you
nothing You take no risk. Write to-
day. Pin dollar bill to your letter or
send $2.25 special discount for 8 pack
ages. Or ask Mr.. Refer to send you
free his poultry book that tells the ex-
perience of man who has made a for
tune out of pouItry-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
WATCH OUT,
GOSHEN FOR
THIS CROWD!
TsPEcrAL To THE TIMES. ]

ESPECIAL To THE TIMEs.l
GOSHEN. IND. Nov. 29.-This city
has received advance information that
territory adjacent has been selected for
a raid by an irresponsible bunch of wild
hunters from East Chicago on Satur-
day and Sunday OF this week and no.
tees are being sent out to farmers
south of here to round up all of their
live stock. barricade their windows,
coop up all barnyard fowl. post the
proper notices and see that all barbed
wire entanglements are in good repair
in preparation for the visitors.
One circumstance. however. ,aat looks
suspicious and for which there has
thus far been found no plausible ex-
PLANTATION is that a prominent architect
from that Lake county city. whose
name is said to be Morris or something
like that is here today making the
rounds of all markets and buying up all
the rabbits that are available. 1t is
not common belief here however that
Mr.. Morris is planning to put anything
over on his East Chicago friends.
The local game warden has been in
formed of this proposed raid and has
becn given the following names of the
persons who are said to be in tho ap-
preaching party: II. NJ. Cawhen, c. x.
Hallace. zepher Campwel1. Joe Lun-
sing and George P. Fulst.
This warden informs us that the
name Cawhen sounds like the name or
the chap that was one of an invading
party a year ago but who went home in
disgrace because he carried in his game
sack nothing but the remains of lean.
scrawny. woodpecker. He admits, how
ever. that the names were received over
the phone and that he may be mistaken
The party will be reminded that accord
ing to law they cannot bag over fifteen
ouails each. A single ruffled feather
over this number will subject them to
immediate arrest. even If they do get
manhandled by irate farmers and torn
on barbed wire.
Friends of the members of the above
parties in East Chicago should be ad-
vised that one Yucatan Richhard is
secretary Of the bunch and is authoriz-
cd to take advance orders for game. 1t
is said that they chose a secretary be-
cause they knew that just IS soon as
East Chicago knew that they were go
ing hunting. they would be just poster
ed to death for requests for auails. rab-
bits and other game. Mr.. Yucatan will
I'LL only such orders as are filled in ad-
vance and only in the order in which
they are made to appear on his books
1t is believed that an extra quarter or
rwc might be considered an inducement
for preference on this list
This party. it has been decided by
local vigilance committee. cannot re-
main in the county over twenty four
hours and must remain sober during
that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
.ELKS To HOLD
LODGE OF SORROW

At the Mckinley auditorium. East
Chicago. al two o'clock tomorrow after
noon. the East Chicago Elks. B. p. O. E
No 9s1. will hold their annual memorial
service to which the public is cordially
invited. Relatives and friends of the
deceased brothers of the order are espe-
cially requested TO be present.
The following program has been pre-
pared for the occasion:
Nazareth-Sacred Song Charles Gounod
Quartette.
Josephine Mason. pianiste: Birdie
George. nlutist; Lillian Dixon Houser.
violinist; Rosalie Frondel Saalheld,
cellist
Opening Ceremonies Officers Lodge 9s1
Soprano Solo-Crossing The Bar
---------------- Tennyson
Miss Ethel Silverman; Miss Stone. ac-
companist.
Opening Ode-------------B the Lodge
Invocation
chaplain Bro. Roy L. Williams
Greeting-Overture --------F'ranz Mahl
Quartetter personnel as above.)
Eulogy---Bro. Frank n. Gavit, Whiting
Soprano solo--The Strength of The
Hills NeNln
Mrs T. B. Campbell: Mrs. H Bloomberg,
accompanist
Address -.--Bro Alphonse
Lefkow. Chicago. H.. Lodge No.
(a) The Rosary Ethelbert Nevin
(b) Intermezzo Sinfornico--P. Marcagni
(From opera Cavalleria Rusticana.
ouartette personnel as above)
Ceremony by the Lodge.
Renediction- Geo. B. Jones
Closing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
BETHMAN-
HOLLWEG'S
CONFESSION

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.1
LONDON. Nov. 30.-Von Bethman-
Hollweg, former German chancellor.
has published an apology regarding
his share in German guilt for the war
and though he attempts various argu-
ments for which arguments take him
to task he makes the following CON
fession:
But above all we must confess that
by deficiencies OF our national char
acter and by sins of our general be-
havior. we have contributed TO the
war like tension which filled the air
for the last few years.
Words which might be taken as prov
ocation were repeatedly uttered. The
pan-German activities at home and
abroad have done us the greatest harm
out above all our naval policy brought
IS the most fatal opposition"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30

who died at his home. 400 Fishrupp
avenue on Wednesday after short i'll
ness with pneumonia, was held yester-
day afternoon. Funeral services were
preached at his home by the n f.
minister of East Chicago. interment
being at Oak Hill cemetery. Hammond
Mr.. May was a switchman. employed
by the B. & O. c. T. r. r. at East
Chicago. He had purchased a bunga-
low at East Chicago, where the fam
lily had planned on moving TO on We'd
nesday- For several years he was en-
ployed as fireman on the Whiting fire
department.
He is survived by his widow. who
Is also i'll with pneumonia, but who
was reported better yesterday. and an
eight months old babe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
DEATH FOUND DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES

George Bauman. 17-year-o1d taxi
driver. held under $4,000 bond for man
slaughter. was absolved from blame
for the death of John Gornich at East
Hammond Wednesday night. An au-
topsy showed death due to natural
causes. Gornich died in the Hammond
police station after having had a fight
with Bauman at East Hammond Bau-
man stated that Gornich refused 70
pay taxi bill and with two compan-
ions set upon him. The taxi driver
claimed that he fought in self de-
tense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30

sary for the readjustment OF an order
~ social system. but more especially
as pertains to food. without which
there is grave danger of disaster far
outreaching anything We have yet wit
messed.
In accordance with the program OF
the United States Food Administration
promulgated during Victory week. De-
cember 1t. and the appeal of the Hon
orable James p. Goodrich. governor Of
Indiana. therefore. l ask that every cit
izen solemnly resolve and dedicate
himself to a strict conformity with
the praiseworthy and humane effort
now inaugurated to save millions who
without our help, are doomed to starva-
tion, during the months TO come.
Signed: DAN BROWN.
Mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
DISCUSSION?
YES, ANOTHER
TRr UNITED PREss.l

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Convinced. they
said. that there is no profiteering in
common foodstuffs between the whole
ealers and the consumer. federal orfi-
Gals here today called IN producers
TO discuss the food situation.
August w. Goweke. president of the
Cook County Gardeners Association,
was the first witness called by As
sistant L. S. Attorney Dickinson. Dick
enson was assisted by representatives
Of the federal food administration.
Findings will be laid before a federal
grand jury. Dickinson said. lie stated
clearly that no firm or individual as
yet could be named as likely to be in
xestigated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-30
IN AM AROUND
+ C A r Y
GARY MAN
ASKS DIVORCE

Through his attorney. Dwight NJ .
Kinder. Cast B. Krauss of Gary, has
filed suit in the Lake circuit court
at Crown Point. asking a divorce from
his wife Mary Lucille Krauss. In his
petition Krauss states that soon after
their marriage his wife began to dis
like him on account Of his nationality
he being a Greek and treated him in
cruel and inhuman manner. and on
November 20 abandoned him.