davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
MUST SELL FAIR STOCK.
Boosters will Make Bio Drive to Sell
Stock for a County falr. Must
Have Help from Everyone.

There was a good attendance at
the meeting held at the court mousse
Saturday to consider the falr pro. pro.
iect, the meeting being PRESIDED ovgi
by president M. F. Springer, ana e,,ars az
present. J. F. Rumley, vice president;
&. L. Stark, treasurer; wafer
Osborn. secretary; and directors, T..
81 Meter. L. V. Tullis, G. M. Axes
'"tcc G. ". Hoffman moved that the
land purchased be held 19r dai5 i5
grounds, and the the stock nssr oe Presidept sUas lent
Springer called the vice president
Rumley to the chair and moved as a
substitute that meeting be held IN
two weeks, and that time enough
enough stock was sold to guarantee
the fair, to continue work, put there
was no second to his motion, and
the original ,moslon ,osninons OF Mv Vote non >
It was decided to make pig
county wide drive to sell the STOCK SI
on Thursday, Oct End, and the tol-
lowing. stock selling committees
were appointed to take charge OF the
work:
Bloomington-Irvin Battle and j..
E, WOodmansee.
Burrell-T. A. Sutherlin.
Center-Ralph McGinnis and ).
:" Deeatur-L. v. Tullis and J. F.
Eden-c. NJ. Axes and Frank
Fayette-W. A. Hopkins and A.
FranKlin-G. E. Meter, w. A.
Reed and w. G. Barbour.
Garden Grove-F. G. Mallette and
F. A. Townsend.
Grand River-C. L. ~Boord and
Elba Shoemaker.
Hamilton-S. p. Rogers and 5. A.
High Points. P. Wiley and A.
Long Creek-M. F: Springer and
Morgan-W. c. Cozad and o. L.
Peck as-a
New Buda-Myles Boeger and A.
F. Radnich. a
Riehlsnd- H. Shields an&
Frank Boyd.
Woodland-Mike Griffin.
In addition to the above COM
mittees special committee consist
ing of c. M. Axes, Fred Teale, A. L.
Ackerley, 7. A. Sutherlin and Ed r..
Sharp were appointed to sell stock,
the special committee being en-
powered to sell stock anywhere in
the county.
Let's settle the fair question, and
settle it quick by subscribing for the
stock and commence preparations
for the big fair next year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
AT THE THEATRE.
Program at the Idle Hour for the
Coming Week.

At the Idle Hour Thursday Sept.
25th, ''The Road Called Straight
featuring Louis Bennison, and
Christie Comedy.
At the Idle Hour Friday Sept.
26th,. "Life's Greatest Problem"
starring Mitchell Lewis, and Screen
Magazine. .
At the Idle Hour Saturday, Sept.
27th, The Way of a Woman,''
featuring Norma Talmadge, and
Strand Comedy: Matinee at 3
O'Clock. first night show at 7:15.
At the Idle Hour Sunday, Sept.
28th, eyes of the Soul' with Elsie
FERGUSON, and Lyons Comedy. Mat
inte at o'clock.
2atb At Ret1d1 The Idle ri%s1 rHiour Monday Sept:
an all star cast, and Scenic reel.
At the Idle Hour Tuesday, Sept.
30th, Better Times" with an all
star cast. f%g
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. >. II. Axes, OF south
west Leon, departed Saturday for a
few days visit at the home of Mrs
Axes mother; Mrs. Belle Kinds, in
Kansas City Mo.
H. o. Lovett, of Des Moines, was
in Leon Thursday on his way home
from Garden Grove, where he had
been visiting few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Leslie Grimes. and children
returned Monday from Pleasanton,
where they visited over, Sunday at
Mrs. S. A: Edwards.
Mrs. Laura Asbury went to
Ottumwa Friday to visit a few days
with relatives, being called there to
attend the funeral of her brother-in-
law, William Asbury.
j. P. Mullin, who had been visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Leon, returned Saturday to his home
at Beaver Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Bert Neeley returned to her
home in st. Joe Mo-, Monday after
a weeks visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Baker,
of northwest of Leon.
Mrs. Caroline Young Smith return
ed to her home in Des Moines Fri
day after visiting a couple of weeks
..
W.. Hurst. in this city.
J. j.. Evans departed Friday for
Bancroft, Iowa, to join his wife who
had been there for several weeks
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. w. Carmean.
Miss Esther Brammer, who had
been visiting with friends in this
city, went to Grand River Thursday
to visit a few days before returning
tn her home at HOnoVi11o
Thursday from Denver, Colorado,
where she had been visiting for a
few weeks with her brothers, Elmo
and Lyman Evans and wives.
Mrs. o. F. Warnstaff and baby, of
Humeston, who had been visiting
VIII Wddg reatyes bT@sah1 in this 1n city went to
visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hodge, who
had been here visiting at the homes
of her brothers, J. o. and Ray Gar
ner, departed Saturday for their
home at Mound City, Illinois.
Abe caTSah Bsapy yrovr w5sTa Fl iday day
still compelled to walk on crutches
on account of an infected fool.
Miss Mae Caster, who is with the
Minges Evangelistic Co., who are
holding big meeting at Bethany,
Mo-, came Monday for a short visit
with her parents in this CITY.
Mrs. Beulah Mcintyre returned to
after visiting couple Of weeks at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Tye, at Pleasanton.
Mrs. Henry Earl, of Brooklyn, New
York, and Mrs. Willard Smith, Of
Rosedale, Oklahoma who are visit
ing with relatives at Decatur were
visiting In this city last Friday.
children, of Eden township, returned
Saturday evening from Des Moines
where they had been visiting ct the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E, Bruner,. Frank having gone
there from Cfeaton where he Was
serving ~ . grand juror, In the
federal court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Baptist Church Notes.

The unfavorable weather con-
ditions and bad roads has meant the
postponment of the meetings in the
Baptist churches of the East Grand
River Association, for a few days
until more settled weather prevails.
On next Sunday Gospel team
from Washington, Iowa, is expected
to help in the services. The team
will be at Providence for morning
the afternoon, and at Bethel in the
evening" An invitation to all these
services is extended to all. A. w.
Caul will be at New Salem in the
morning and at Providence for even
ing services.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Brethren Church Notes.

The revival announced for Crown
chapel was postponed because of the
bad weather and the time before
conference being so short. The
meeting will be held soon after the
conference.
A special effort should be made
in the country chapels as the bad
fall weather comes to keep up the
Sunday school interest.
Leon-Sunday school at 9:45; C.
E. at 1880; public worship at $3.50
with preaching by A. L. Ronk, the
pastors brother, in preparation for
the coming revival in the month of
November.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
nights at s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Mail Carrier Convicted in Federal
Court.

Franis Heathman was found guilty
by jury in the Federal court at
Creston last week of converting
money given him by patrons Of one
Of the rural routes out of Lamont
to his own use. HeAthman was a
substitute carrier at the time he is
charged with taking the money. A
as he is now .. resident Of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs district Judge Wade gave
his attorneys time between now and
the time court convenes3 at Council
Bluffs to argue the motion for q new
trial, and II the motion Is not sus-
tailed Heathman will be sentenced
at Council Bluffs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Salesman Wanted.

The solid, clean and intelligent
kind of the following specifications
to sell Moorman's Hog Powder In
this county. One who is honest, in
thirty years of age, nor so old but
what he is active both in body and
mind. A man of this kind can make
good money handling our line. "A
man of other dimensions than this
would be wasting his time as we'll
as our by applying. Write or call
on State Agent, P. B. Lott, Irwin
Hotel, Des Moines, Iowa
MOORMAN MANUFACTURING
CO., Quincy, Illinois. 7-2t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Were in Texas Flood.

Friends in Leon have received
word from Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ellin-
wood, of Velesco, Texas, former resi-
dents of Leon, telling of their ex-
perience in the recent tidal wave at
Corpus Christi. They were located
away up the bay and had notice Of
the storm, so they secured lumber
and anchored their house down, and
in company with their son Beryl
stayed with the house. The water
drove them to the .garret, and almost
covered the house and they were
finally rescued after sixty long hours
of confinement.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Paid $500 for Yearling Heifer.

breeder sSa Of gemsd Hereford 'ca Cattle % attended
the w. T. Wright sale at Mt. Pleas
ant last week. and bought q yearling
heifer to add to his splendid herd.
for which he paid $500. Ben had
his eye on another one, Miss Re
peater 151st, and he bid her up to
$11OO. but did not get her as she
sold for $3.50. Mr.. Redman has
one of the best Hereford herds IN
southern Iowa. sS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Barn Built Sixty Years Ago.

Lee Butts, is erecting a fine new
barn on his farm few miles north
the old barn erected sixty years tgo
by J. B. Bellamy. And by strange
coincidence Pearl Kentner q grand
son Of J. B. Bellamy is assisting in
tearing down the barn built by his
grandfather sixty years ago. Mr..
Butts says he is getting a dandy lot
of good lumber out of the old barn,
the sills and rafters being just as
good as when the barn was built
more than half a century ago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Base Ball Today.

The game between Leon and
had to be postponed on account ST
the rain, and the teams will meet at
Axes park this afternoon at $3.50. a
side bet of 5000 being up on the gme
The same team from A1lerton which
recently defeated Humeston will be
here, and fast game is looked for
The game scheduled for last Sunday
postponed on account Of the rain. q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur F. Pottle, Grand River .2S
Lenola B. Freel, Grand River. 20
J: A. Wallace. Vancouver, Wash. 72
Mrs: Jennie Eckert, Park Rapids
Mimi. ......... -. .... go
Emil e. Euritt, Decatur .21
Lola M. Williams, Decatur 10
Robert Dewey Myers, Decatur. 21
Wilma Agnes Gilbert, Decatur 18
Willie woodruff, HumestOn "a
Zona King, Pleasanton. IS
]. A. LentZ. Lineville ;. 90
velta Elma Nickell, Lineville ,.16
Melvin e. Irving, Weldon ..21
Mildred L. Hairless, Weldon, .18
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Dwelling For Sale.

This little property is located on
Church street, one block from Main.
and will sell on easy terms, and IA
priced at less than value of lot. Close
in and will make you some money.
-Four rooms, newly painted and pa
pered inside and will paint the out
side this week. Price $1,15O, half
cash, balance easy payments.
r. N. Hansell
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
THE CHURCHES.
Palestine Church Notes.

Revival meetings will begin at
Palestine Baptist church Sunday
morning at IL a. m. September 2Sth.
conducted by Rev. E. c.. Vanderpool
assisted by Rev. G.. W.. Roberts, OF
Spickard, Mo. Rev. Roberts Is q
Will pay you to plan to attend these
meetings. Come you are welcome,
and help work for the Salvation of
lost Souls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Ii. of P. Notice.

There will be work in the ranks
next Monday night, September 18th.
All Knights urged to be present.
FRED MARVIN G.. e.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Hoffhines return

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoffhines return
ed Monday morning from attending
the National A. r. Encampmsnt
their old home in Ohio, visiting at
several places, and also with their
daughters, Mrs. Amy Trussdell and
Mrs. c. H. Simmons, in Chicago.
They had q fine time all the time
they were away, and jonas said the
street car strike ut Columbus didn't
bother the old veterans. for d there
wanted to: take the .vetefans for. 4
ride, 30 they, rodee TO tlstr hearts
content, and sawas 10 lsSsSs country -.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25

i We. the undersigned druggists Of
Leon, will .clooo our stores ct p. m.
oaeh: Hve1ing except Saturdays COM
Msne1hg October 1st.
: s. ~ s. Z i. T. KoQps II
d. d Bell,
I. W. A. Alexander.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
GILMER IMPOSES
FINE ON GUNMAN
Man Carries Concealed Wea-
pom, Found Guilty and
Appeals Case.

Previous convictions in this coun-
" and servitude in state institu-
tions lost for Charles Evans, $50
Perry St. the benefit of the doubt
in city court Tuesday morning when
Evans was found guilty on charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
fined 500 and costs.
A long barrelled pistol was
brought into court as evidence. Of
ficer Roberts, the complaining wit
ness testified that in his presence
Evans took the weapon from his
pocket and threw it into the hay in
a nfanger in a barn at 1906 Misha-
waka av. Evans testimony was a
direct denial of Roberts testimony
and the court had no other course
than TO choose the most plausible
story 10 base its decision. Bond OF
$500 was filed for an appeal.
August BOdean appeared before
Judge Gilmer in a blood bespat'er-
ed shirt and with a large lump on
the back of his head. He was
charged with drunkenness. He de
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

Cork is the outer bark of an ever
green OAK. 1t is not the true bark
or skin OF the tree through which
the sap circulates, but a spongy
layer OF cellular tissue formed out
side of it. After a few years the
outer covering falls off. In Spain
and Portugal, the great cork-pro-
ducing countries, the process is an
ticipated, for the bark Is run out
every six or eight years, the trees
continuing TO yield good crops for
100 10 $50 years. Cork for shoppers
was used in Cato's time, POI b. c.
Lighter than cork" is a compari-
son used by Horace. The peculiar
cork shoppers for champagne bot
ties were invented by a Benedictine
monk named Periguoa at the abbey
of Bantvilliers, about A. d. 1870.
The name cork is derived from cor
tex, the bark of a tree.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
Market Gossip

NEW YORK. July 22.-The stock
market always meets conditions
through the meeting is sometimes
delayed. Because a market does not
Immediately decline or advance in
response TO a set OF conditions, the
trdoers frequently take the view
that It won't or can't do so. This
pi owes q costly error sometimes.
There was nothing new yesterday.
Everything was exactly as IL was a
II onth ago but some market opera
tors no doubt they thought were
forceful enough 10 counter-balance
conditions by their continued pur-
chases. a dangerous frame Of mind.
Conditions surrounding Us are such
that serious results could easily fol-
low II may be idle to repeat the
necessity of caution but there never
was a time when it was more essen
tial.-B. H. Ettelson.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
JOSEPH d. TUT.

Joseph d. Tut. formerly a farm
er residing on Prairie av. rd.. died
Tuesday afternoon at II o'clock at
the old soldiers home in Marion,
after a lingering illness OF over a
year. The deceased was "a years
old, being born May Is, 1s45, in
Plymouth. Surviving him is one sis
ter, Mrs. J. c. Henry. from LaGrand.
Ore, and a sister-ln-law, Mrs. Net
tie Auten Of this city. The body will
be returned TO the Nelson Jones
morgue where IT will be kept until
the funeral.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
BOARD Of WORKS
IN BUSY SESSION
Contract Awarded For the
Constructor of Pavement
on Linden AV. to White Co.

Awarding Of a S55.000 paving con-
Tract featured the proceedings Of the
board Of works at the regular meet
Ing Tuesday morning.
The contract for paving OF Linden
az. from Walnut to Anthony st. was
gIven 70 the White Construction Co.
OF Milwaukee. the price being s55.-
2s9.64. Sheet asphalt was specified.
The contract for paving Birner st.
from Allen 81. 10 Blaine av was
awarded the Western Construction
Co. OF Mishawaka, the price speci-
fed being S2.221.75 and the paving
10 be used asphaltc concrete.
The board adopted the following
resolutions:
Paving on Diamond av. from
Portage 20 the north line OF Cush-
inR's addition; four sidewalks TO be
laid on California st. from Cleve-
land 10 Lawndale av.. Hum bolt ST.
from Portage av. to Diamond. Cleve-
land st. from Diamond TO Vassar
and on Lawndale av. from Vassar
av. 10 the south line OF Vassar park
addition; pipe sewer on Pokagon st.
from Tecumseh av. 10 alley west OF
Leeper park.
The following assessment rolls
were filed: Cement walk on Lasalle
av.. and water connections on
Haney av., Studebaker ST. and Lind
scy ST. The assessment roll for Elder
and Carroll st. pavement was held
over to Wednesday eveRing at 7:15
o'clock
Resolutions were ordered for paw
ing OF first alley east OF Michigan
ST from Tut ST. 10 Sample St; pipe
sewer on Bertrand st. from Johnson
st. 10 Olive st. and pipe sewer on
Carroll St from Pennsylvania av. TO
Broadway.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
LIEUT.. BALLARD
TO FLY FRIDAY
The Hugh Army Plane Again
in Condition to Fly Fol-
lowing Investigation.

Work on the army airplane that
has been in progress for the past
several days while the hugh ma
chine is on exhibition in front of
the court house. Is rapidly being
rushed 10 completion.
The machine was badly damaged
when a stray horse investigated the
flying machine while setting in a rye
field near Notre Dame university
last Thursday night. Previous 10 this
time a wire that was OF importance
in he scientific manipulation Of the
machine was broken. New repairs
wore ordered from the Speedway
depot at indianapolis which have
arrived.
Will Fly Again Friday.
Lieut.. Ballard. who is in charge
OF the crew here that is doing re-
crJiting work for the Speedway de-
pot, announced yesterday that he
expects TO have the machine ready
for flying some time Friday. During
the latter part of the week Lieut..
Ballard says he will show the people
here some real aerial stunts.
Lieut.. Ballard is capable TO do
what ever he promises as he Is con-
sidered one Of the best aviators that
tho Speedway field boosts. He is con-
sidered a very safe and thrilling
fier, and many times has be braved
death TO give the people the thrills
Of their life.
Passengers who are permitted 10
rIde with Lieut.. Ballard fly with the
feeling OF much confidence. Women
are not afraid to ride with Lieut..
Ballard and many times mothers
have intrusted their small children
TO him for their first trip into the
clouds
Ncws-Times Men TO Ride.
Miss Mary Bostwick, a feature
writer for The Indianapolis Star.
was the first woman that ascended
into the air with Lieut.. Ballard,
after which the state publication
published with the fullest confidence
the carefulness displayed by Ballard
while taking trips and a tribute TO
the science displayed in the manipu-
!ation Of the machine.
Representatives OF The News
Times will ride with Lieut.. Ballard
over the city the latter part OF this
week and some more stories are
promised like the one that gained
such favorable comment in the edi-
ton last Sunday.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23

MED this. swearing that Monday
night he was sitting on a bench for
a' rest and he had been working
hard. He was drowsy he said but
had not been drinking. He was
awakened when the solid stick OF
officer Soberniak came in contact
with his head. Then he was brought
TO the station. Soberniak testified
the defendant was drunk. Again
the court had TO pick the most
plausible story Of two which direct
ly contradicted each other. De-
fendant paid a fine OF 81 and costs,
the minimum.
The story of Henry Griffin, color
ed, rang true I'm the ears OF the
court. He was charged with beat
ing a board bill. He said he had
not worked for some time because
he had been out on strike but had
no intention OF beating the bill. He
promised 10 pay part of the bill
which he admitted he owed next
Saturday and the remainder two
weeks from Saturday.
The cases against George Hosler
and nine other South Pend men
charged with gambling were set for
trial July %.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
BIC FIRST NIGHT
FOR LABOR SHOW
"WorId at Home" Attractions
Draw South BenderS to
Bakers Field.

Donnybrook fair in it's heyday or
Coney Island on a Fourth of July
night had nothing on the Trades
Labor festival which opened up its
week OF jubilation at Bakers field
last night Every available inch of
space on the big show ground has
been utilized for the shows, with
tents. booths and portable theaters
at every turn and with many rid
ing devices.
There was a record breaking
crowd-and it was an orderly
crowd-which seemed 10 enter into
the real mardi gras spirit of the
fun as it surged from show to show
or found its pleasures in the various
throwing games or on merry-go-
round, ferris wheel or whip. There
is a feast Of amusement at the
World at Home shows, for such is
the name of the amusement COM
bine which is furnishing the attrac-
tions for the local labor body and
all OF the shows were filed TO ca
pacity when The News-Times man
visited the grounds last night.
Have Big Circus
There is a circus and wild west
with its trained and performing
elephants, its equestrians. clowns and
menage horse riders, and then there
is the rough riding OF the cowboys
and the lariat spinning and lasso
throwing by the agile Mexican who
is a past master with the lasso.
At the Bluey-Bluey show there
were fat girls and tiny dwarfs, dou-
bic headed babies and creatures Of
all types. while Bluey- -Bluey him
self had US guessing as to whether
he was real human or merely huge
educated monkey There were more
things to see that could be COM
fortably taken in in one single eve
ming, there are the inner mysteries
Of underground Chinatown and the
secrets Of Superba, MaXims, the
submarine. the House Of a Thousand
Wonders and the big water circus
at some other time.
There is music galore and with
brass bands playing and with thou
sand of lights glistening the show
grounds. with its glad throng Of
happy humanity presented scen-
both striking and attractive.
The World at Home shows will
be here all OF this week and there
will be daily matinees for the ladies
and children and downtown band
concerts every day at noon and at
: p. m.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
ANNA NENfETH.

Anna Nemeth. three-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nemeth. 1891 ". Sample st. died at
the home OF her parents after a
lingering illness, Monday morning.
The child is survived by her par
ents and four brothers, Henry, John,
Frank and Charles.
Funeral services will be held at
St Stephens church at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev.
Charles Miltner sofficiating. Burial
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 22-BUTTER-Cream
cry extras. SIC; standards, 52c; hrsts,
49d51c: seconds, 46d47L2c.
EGGS-Ordinarie 39G4Oc; hrsts, ~
G43c.
CHEESE Twins, Sic; Americas, 311z
M32j4c.
POCLTRY-Fowls. &c: ducks, Z5c
geese 16025c; springs, 36d4Oc; turkeys,
25c.
POTATOES-Car so: Virginia, bbls.
SS oO67 %: Ohio, cwt.. S320.3.75.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
ASKS DIVORCE

Because she says her husband.
Cecil J. Zerbe. cursed her. spent his
evenings away from home in the
company OF other women. and re-
peatedly told her that he did not
care for her. and never would care
for her, Orley Zerbe entered suit in
superior court Tuesday morning
FOR divorce. She asks $1,000 az
mony and the custody Of their two
children. They have been married
nine years
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, July 22-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900; market, slow weak
prime steers. $1600G1750: butcher
grades, 31O.OO615.50: COWS, 81 4O0G11O0.
CALVES-Receipts 700; market, ac-
tive and steady: Gull 10 choice. S5.00d
1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
market, slow soc lower, lambs steady
lower: choice lambs, $17OOG1760; Gull 10
fair, S11 O0d1675; yearlings, $l2OO@14OO.
sheep, $5.O0@1050.
HOGS Receipts. 400; market active
25c ub: workers., $23.75; pigs. S23 90 ;
mixed, S23.75; heavy. $3.50; roughs'
500 OOld21 %; stays, $16OOd1 1900.
South Bend news-times., 1919-07-23
MAYOR URGES ACTION
FROM BOARD OF WORKS

Mayor Carson appeared before the
board OF works at the regular meet
ing Monday morning and asked that
the board take steps 10 get paving
fer the streets Of the city that lead
80 the rural routes. The matter was
discussed at length by the mayor
and members OF the board the pro-
posed movement meeting. apparent
Is. with the approval OF every mem
ber Of the board.