davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Meetings Of MakOCha Study Club

The Makocha Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. Thos. l.. Bouck
on Friday, January 3lst, and re-
sumed study, after the enforced
period of quietncss due to enfluenza
according to the program
for the year The president Mrs.
Geo. Burke presided and twelve
members answered to roll call.
Mrs. Geo. Burke, having been the
delegate from the club to the State
Federation meeting held at Sioux
Falls, gave a splendid report Of that
meeting, which contained many de-
tails and a good summary of al! the
addresses and papers given by the
various speakers, a description Of
the various musical numbers enjoy
ed by the delegates and in all, brot
to the club a vivid idea Of the en-
tire three days session Of the Fed
Grafton.
The club decided to adopt a
French War Orphan, under the Sec
retaries< name giving to the Faith
erless Children of France Fund
the sum Of SGT 90 which is the
amount needed to keep the child
with it's mother. and provide it
with the necessities Of life for one
year.
The afternoon ended with the
singing Of several songs, by the
ladies all enjoying heartily the
music and a short social good time
with each other, at the invitation
of the hostess, and happy to he able
to meet again.
On Friday, Feb. 7th MIS-. Burke
and Miss Lois Snyder were hostess
es at the Hotel st. Hubert with the
president presiding and twenty
members responding to roll call
with items from their year topics.
The members paid their shares Of
the sum which the club had previ-
ously voted to give to maintain a
French War Orphan, and after the
transaction of other business. the
ladies listened with interest to an
article entitled, 1.-THE Repair Shop
for Men," from the Outlook by
Mrs. Kaercher. which took up the
remainder Of the time before ad-
journment, and which was very
much enjoyed by all.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs Croal on the after
noon of Friday. Feb. 21st. The
roll call was responded to by twelve
members with topic items. A
paper on boy Scouts Of America"
was given by Mrs. Burke who very
timely emphasized the need of a
permanent home for the boy scouts
and camp fire girls here in GU,
own town. told Of the history of the
great movement, what it meant to
the average boy, and showed the
many advantages which a boy un-
consciously perhaps would take and
make q part of himself thru the
spirit of the organization. Some
of the benefits to the town Of hav-
ing scout patrols were pointed out,
and the entire paper was listened to
with q good deal of interest. A
short description of the recent
father and son banquet held at the
Congregational church for the
scouts and their fathers was given
by another member. After this,
Mrs. Benedict very ably conducted
an hour devoted to Home Econo-
mics" each member present hav-
ing . good household hint, time
saver or good receipt to tell to the
other members for mutual benefit.
Club adj ourned to meet in two
weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
II Plead Guilty"

to considerable neglect Of business
during the past IL months, as 1 nave
not kept up to my record Of selling
more Grant County land at The high
est prices than any other agents, but |
am also now
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28

more Grant County land at the nigh
st prices than any other agents, but
m also now
read y to make good
and show you that ''AAy Hat is in the Ring1' and
want you to list your lands with my agency at
your net price and feel that when you do SO,
The land will be sold to your satisfaction.
Those Of you, who have liberty bonds to trade
Or sell, should be very careful, and not let
every Tom, Dick and Harry who offers you
some outside bank stock, Or oil stock, or stock
o. my kind, get them away fromyou. Remeu,-
ber inst no paper on Earth i = good or bet
tor, tsan one Of
Uncle Sans Liberty Bonds
md tMe only real safs exchange for one Of
shsss bends Il Grant County, South Dakota
IANd. lust b make your mouth water, lot
me otter YOU
1so sores In Rossrts County near wllmot
end corona for $4,000 PER acrs.
tes ~bulldinss and 70 sores broke,
smooeh 0and.
! serss hstsssa aalsank md Big Stone
- ~ ~ Nsurs $1,000 psr aere.
- usve, very rood bs'sdnss I'll
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-28
Uncle Sans Liberty Bonds

md tso only real safe exchange for one Of
1lhooe bonds d Grant County, South Dakota
land. lust % make your mout water, lot
M o15or you
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28
ARKANSAS STOCK
GROWERS MEET

The Arkansas Stock Growers As
ISOLATION is holding its annual con-
vention and sale at Little Rock, Feb
ruary 25th to 18th. Arrangements
have been made through the Ag1i-
cultural Extension Division, Univer-
sity of Arkansas, for an excellent
program. Practical stockmen who are
speakers of national reputation have
been secured for this meeting.
Tuesday, February 25th was Swine
Day. The feature of this day was the
lecture on the care and management
of swine and practical demonstra-
ton in hog judging by Herbert w.
Mumford, head Of the Animal Hus--.
bandry Division, University of ff1i-'
nois. Other prominent speakers were
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28
NORTH NUBBIN RIDGE NO. 2.

How is everybody at this writing :?
Health is good in this vicinity.
Miss Jewell Tolbert and Miss
Wrellie Sunderman spent the day
with Rowena Kyser and Bessie Davis,
Sunday.
Paul Diederich escorted Miss Eta
Havnie Sunday to Davis Chapel.
Hoyt Guin of Zion Hill North was
seen in the Davis Chapel community
Sunday. We hope he will continue
coming down this way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haynie from
North Little Rock spent few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
T. Haynie, this past week.
Fred Russell of 1900 Pike avenue,
North Little Rock, spent few days
with relatives.
Raymond r. Roberts of Camp
Merritt, N. J., has been spending a
few days with relatives and friends
Of this community.
Mrs Minnie McNair of Argenta
spent few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Kyzer.
Miss Opal Haynie spent the night
with Pearlie Burton.
Frank Jones has returned from
overseas. We are glad to see him
back again.
News was received lately of Sergt.
w. H. Roberts safe arrival on this
side of the pond once again.
The school closing was an enjoyable
affair Friday.
Miss Bessie Davis is still teaching.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28
GUILFORD GLEANINGS.

Will try and send in the gleanings
again from this place as life has been
resurrected somewhat.
Dewey Harper, who was in the
navy is home on discharge.
Lex Grogan, who has been work
ing at Ouachita has returned home.
Dewey Gordy of Little Rock visited
at the home of A. w. Coulter, Sun
day.
Bob Hayden, who has been so near
deaths door, is reported somewhat
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Red and family
of Little Rock visited Walter Red and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Green and children
visited Mrs. Eta Red Sunday after
noon.
Stella Grogan visited home folks
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Marks of Little Rock
visited her cousin, Miss Lizzie Lee
last week.
Miss Eva Grogan visited friends at
Landmark the latter part of last week.
Miss Sadie Smith will close her
school at Fairfield Friday. Miss
Sadie has taught good school and
everyone is well pleased with her
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanders visit
ed home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28

surprised to see letter from us.
But we are always surprising
people.
We have decided not to have our
program the last night Of school.
Miss Beulah Higgenbotham and
Miss Besse Meyer were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Ophelia Fitzhuls last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. u. Higgenbothaln
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown Sunday.
Aubrey Bayett went to Martendale
Sunday.
Frank AuIt, our regular Sunday
collier has not been seen in our
community for two Sundays. We are
afraid he has the "flu-"
Miss Lettie Mcdonald, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Little
Rock, returned home Friday.
J. ]. Crow of Paron was seen in
our town Sunday.
Rhodes Mcdonald is on the sick list
this week.
Alfred Bost has moved to Mrs.
Fuguay's place. Also Dave Sutton
and wife.
They taught me when a little child
To finish the things / hated worst
Postpone the things l like to do,
And do the hardest things the first
This receipttof my early youth,
Taught by my parents kind and true
is, IS you see, the reason why,
I am so late in writing you.
SHORTIA.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28


Day, include Hugh G. Van Pelt, edi-
tor of Kimpball's Dairyman; w. H.
Woodley, University of Arkansas, and
A. E. Wright, Washington, D. c.
The chief speaker for February %,
Sheep Day, will be F. R. Marshall,
who will supplement his lecture by a
sheep judging demonstration. Ben F.
Greer will speak on producing Sheep
in Arkansas"
Arkansas farmers and live stock
growers have an opportunity to pur-
chase well bred stock at the auction
sales during the convention of the
Arkansas Live Stock Growers @As-
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28
..swEET HOME NOTES.

Brother Rorie took supper at John
Dixon's Friday evening.
John Fancher, Edgar Dixon and
Vivian Greer witnessed, 'The Birth of
. Nation" Friday night.
Robert Gregory is able to be up
after a severe illness.
Rev. John Van Lear of Little Rock
preached at the Soldiers Home Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. billiard Gather, who was
operated on Thursday at St Vim
cents infirmary, is getting along
nicely.
Misses Verna Gather, Marie and
Agnes Miller and Margaret Dixon
visited Mrs. Gather at the infirm-
airy Saturday afternoon, afterwards
visiting the state capitol with Mrs.
John borough and Dorothy borough.
Katie Foyle spent the day with
Misses Lucille and Mildred Miller Sat-
urday.
J. 0. Curnutt and children Fara and
James of Harrison, Ark, spent Satur-
day night with his cousin, Mrs. T..
Hoekstra. Mr.. Curnutt brought the
! children down to Little Rock to see
their mother, who is at st. Vincent's
fnfirmary.
Mrs. H. e. Casey, Mrs. j. A. Grow
and Mrs. t. Hoekstra called on Mrs.
g. S. Dixon Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. S. Dixon is improving slow
ly after six weeks illness.
Miss Effie McCracker is at st.
Vincent's Infirnary She underwent
an operation for appendicitis Monday.
Edgar Allen and Thelma Dixon and
John Francher spent Saturday after
noon in Little Rock.
Mrs. John Dixon, who has been
very sick is convalescing.
Rev. John Van Lear of Little Rock
will preach at Westminster Presby-
terrain church Sunday, March 2 at
2:3O o'clock. Hope to have large
attendance. Come one! Come all!
J. r. Cloar has sold his beautiful
mare to our postman, who decided it
was wiser to have good horse than
a Ford.
The pupils of Pine Grove school are
getting along fine in their work
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28


Bob Evans, secretary American Duroc
Association; and W. NJ. McFadden.
secretary American Poland-C China As
ISOLATION. There was also an auction
sale and meeting of the Arkansas
Angus Association.
Wednesday, February 26th, was
Beef Day. Addresses on the various
phases of the beef cattle industry
were made by c. D. Smith, Fayette,
Mo-; Frank d. Tomson, editor Short
horn World; Hartsell Regain, and
Prof. H. E. Dvorachek, University of
Arkansas.
Speakers for February 9th, Dairy
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28


ISOLATION and the Arkansas Swina
Breeders Association now in pro.
gress
Approximately 400 head of hogs
have been sold at the auction and prj.
vate sale. Of the 181 head of cat
tie to be sold, IA are Shorthorns, ST
of the Angus breed and SO Herefords
Nearly All the cattle and hogs Of
fered are consigned by Arkansas
breeders.
~The cattle and hogs offered are
especially good" says J. H. Mcleod
live stock specialist of the University
Extension Division.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28
Everyone is trying to do his and her

Everyone is trying to do his and her
best.
Walter Miller and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Foyle
Mrs. Udey was called to England,
Ark, to the bedside of her mother,
who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Dixon visited John
Dixon and family Sunday afternoon.
Hollis Wright has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. Fancher of Berryville, Ark,
who is sergeant at arms at the legis-
lature, spent Sunday afternoon with
his son, J. S. Fancher.
w. P. Dixon has been very i'll with
pneumonia, but is recovering slowly.
Miss Vergie Gambol has returned
from Yocum, Ark, where she had
been called home on account of sick
ness in her family.
The league was well attended at
Primrose Chapel Sunday night.
Ernest Mcclure was the leader, in
teresting talks were made by Bro.
Rorie, L. A. Miller and Ray Vinson,
our soldier president, who has just re-
Gently returned from France. Mr..
Vinson spoke on the Centenary
Movment." Margaret Dixon will be
the leader next Sunday night.
The Christian Endeavor is pro-
crossing very nice, the only thing
lacking is an organist or pianist. The
Endeayor was led by ]. A. Crow. The
subject of next Sunday nights les
son is, whatsoever He Bids You Do,
Do It." will be led by Jessie Thomas,
who is fine leader. The Endeavor
will be at the Baptist church, preach
ing will be after the Endeavor, we
hope to have a large crowd present.
James Brown attended the "Senior"
dance at the Hotel Marion, Friday
night.
The Wright Brothers have installed
a filling station in connection with
their general merchandise store at
Sweet Home, blessing to the COM
munity and all automobiles, as it is
long way to Little Rock, when one
finds he is out of gasoline. They
not only carry full line of staples,
but have full line of hardware, dry
goods. and feeds of all kinds. Sweet
Home has long needed a store of this
kind.
r. Hoekstra attended the Bee Keep
ers' meeting in Little Rock, Friday.
Marie Miller and Margaret Dixon
visited Belle and Mamie Peil, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown were
among those who made the trip to
Eberts Field Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argus Avery were
visiting in our community Sunday.
WEST UNION SCHOOL.
Hello everybody. guess YOU will be
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28
All All Over the County
Continued from page five)

writing We hope for him speedy
recovery.
There was singing at Mr.. Bea1l's
Sunday night.
It will soon be time to start to the
dipping vat with old brindle again.
We hope not to be bothered with it
very long, though, as it is lots of
trouble during work time when every
one is busy.
Miss Mary Sunderman is working
in town.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28
Central Bank Makes Announcement

The Central Bank respectfully that in order better
take business has moved into the larger and better
equipped quarters Second and Louisiana reesust the
street from the old location.
Capital stock has been increased 100000 and surplus Of
$4,000 set aside
Mr. Perry Simpson, formerly cashier of the Farmers and Mer
Bank Kensett has been elected assistant cashier
Rental Department has been established and Mr. VIM Hoffman,
well known the real of Little Rock has been placed
charge.
Mr. Frank Porbeck formerly with the Democrat Printing and
thographng Company just released from the army has
with the bank the capacity of real estate salesman
Central Bank qualified Administrator and do
Trust business
very respectfully solicit fair share of the banking Insurance.
real estate and rental business.
OFFICERS
c. c. Kavanaugh President H. W. Anderson Mgr lis Dept
d. B. Renfro Cashier. W. e. Livingston, Mgr R. f. Opt.
Mattngly, Vice President Frank A. Porbec Salesman
Perry Simpson, Asst Cashier Geo. r. Lochre Special Farm
Salesman
DIRECTORS
Ben D. Schaad d. II. Cantrel
FL Ptman NJ c. Hutton
L. J. Baer Pat {. Ring
Fl. S. Turner Fred A Snodgrass
John r. Frazer Joe Jung
Otto Weideman
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-02-28

Ben d. Schaad
F. J. Pitt1lan
IL. Baer
H. S. Turner
John r. Frazer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
RAIL WAY STRIKE
SUSPENDS VIENNA
TRAFFIC A WEEK
Order Maintained at All Times
Cab Drivers Charge
Big Prices.

VIENNA, Nov s. - order was
maintained in the Austrian capital
during the recent general railway
strike and suspension for eight days
OF street car service. To save electric
light and gas. apartment houses.
coffee houses and restaurants were
required TO close early. This in
creased the food shortage and put
the public 20 great incOnveniences
as during the eight days the strike
lasted, the doors OF the apartment
houses We're closed at s p. IN.
The only prOfiteers were the por-
tiers OF apartment houses and the
drivers OF public carriages The
carriage drivers charged exOrbitant-
". There are only 800 of these We
cles in the city and virtually no tax
icabs one physician wrote TO a
newspaper that he was compelled
20 pay 900 crowns to be driven a
mile 10 a cying patient.
one anti-Jewish demonstration
was checked by the police before it
had reached the riot stage.
Exact Toll.
AS the government now is, with
the Workmen and Soldiers council
playing such a strong part. there
seems no attempt TO regulate public
transportation charges and the driv-
ers exact what they can.
At this writing the menace of an
other coal famine still hangs over
the city. The coal supply is most
uncertain and affects transpOrta-
ton so directly that the food supply
is seriously involved. The peasants
still refuse to let grain come 10 the
city. and are boarding potatoes AMI
other standard foods. The Vienna
papers charge that in the agricul-
tural districts there is ample food
OF all kinds Returning travellers
from country districts tell the hun
CRY Viennese of milk and butter and
cheese in plenty, as well as sugar.
The farmers have made money
until they are rich and. as the
crown no longer has a purchasing
value 10 speak OF. they do not want
any more. Here tales are told OF
pianos. monographs, rugs and pic
lures filling peasant farm houses
where the city jewellers have eX-
changed them for food
The peasants have been warned
that II Vienna really begins 10
starve this winter they may look
for civil war. as the city dwellers
VIII organize and arm and invade
the agricultural districts.
Eggs have practically disappeared
from the city and there is this week
"A bare two weeks supply of grain
and potatoes in reserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06

TO THE CITIZENS OF PORTAGE
TOWNSHIP. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY,
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CON
CERNED.
You are hereby notified that the Board
Of Commissioners of 81. Joseph County
has filed with the state Tax Commission
Of Indiana its petition wherein they ask
the consent OF said Tax Commission TO
issue bonds against the taxing district
OF Portage Township in the amount Of
Thirty-three Thousand (23, OOOOO) Dol
lars TO pay the expense OF improving 4
certain highway in said Township peti-
toned for by Jerry Donovan and others.
said road being the Juneberry Road
from the city limits Of South Bend North
to Notre Dame University thence run
ming west to the Niles Road or Dixie
Highway.
You are further notified that said pc
tition viii be heard by said Tax Com
mission on Saturday, November 10Th at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Dated South Bend, Indiana, November
>. 1919.
E A. ZETTLER,
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
MARK l.. BRUMAlITT
Nov. 6-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
Stocks and Bonds
Alleged Draft
Dodgers Case
Stricken Ont

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6 - The
case Of the United States against
William H. Block. jr.. son Of an In
dianapolis department store owner,
charged with evasion Of the selec-
tive service law, which was set for
trial in the federal court for Nov.
II, has been temporarily stricken
from the docket Of the court. follow
ing the permission TO the defendant
20 file a new plea Of former ieop-
ardy. The defense holds that the
charge in the federal court was an
essential part OF the court martial
case Of which Block had previously
been acquitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
HIDES AND TALLOw.

ing SIS bu.: new cobbage. selling &c
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
FRENCH TREATY IN
FORCE NOVEMBER %

PARIS. Nov. 6.-The treaty Of
Versailles and the peace settlement
with Germany will become effective.
IL is asserted in we'll informed cir
cles in Paris. on November IS. The
signature OF the protocol and the
exchange Of Publications between
Germany and such allied and asso-
ciated powers as have then rati-
fed the treaty will take place on
that date, IL is reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
HAY. STRAW AM FEFD.

Corrected Daily bv the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 42O =. Mlchigan.)
NEW HAl-Paying SD 10 50. selling
So to $40
bale
OATS-FayinG 75C, selling 90 TO 9JC.
NEW CORN-Paying $40. selling
81 40 TO 81 GO
OLD CURN-Payiug S14O, selling S1.45
to 81 60
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying So per bu,
selling 81 so
CLOVER SFED-Paying SO TO So
bu.. selling $50 bu
ALSNkE CLONER-Selling SOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
PRESENTED WITH HoWITZER.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The French gov
eminent, as a compliment TO Hugh
g. Wallace. the American ambassa-
dor, has presented 10 Tacoma,
Wash. Mr. Wallace's home town.
one of the largest guns captured by
the French from the Germans. Il
is "A $50 millimetre howitzer. The
gun will be shipped as soon as ar
rangements can be made for it's
transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
cwt.
WHEAT-PGying s2.16.
SEEDS.

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store, 2zG =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS--S4 30 to $3.50.
JAPANESE MILLET-$3 TO So 80.
RED CLOVER-$2S 10 SO.
TIMOTnY-SGO 90 10 $3.50
SPELTS-S 20 Cwt
RED Tops 90.
SOUDAN GRASS-S30 per hundred.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH->27. 90
per bushel.
SUNFLOWFRS-25 10.
ALSIKE-S2S OO6i30 %.
BLUE GRASS-S45O
WHITE CLOVER-SS2 90 TO SIS
SWEET CLOVER-S1S 90
MAMMOTH CLOVER-$2S to $50.
ALFALFA-S22.O 90 10 S2i 90 bu
FIELD PEAS-S3.jO TO $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06

Corrected today by :. w. Llppman. &iO
y. Main ST.
HIDES-20d2Je: calfskins, 3Od GOc
rendered tallOw. 56Sc n III: rough tai
low. 2G3c a ID: beeswsX. 2Jd3Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected tO,.ay by fhe brotherhood
Grocery, $50 n Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying 69c pound. selling 74c pound !;
country butter. paying Coo pound. selling
65c pound; eggs, paying Coo dozen, sell
Ing &c dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fr
California naval oranges, co per dozen
Virginia potatoes, paying S1.JO bu., sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
ANNA RAKOWSKI.
M 51RQ

BE Ii Known, That the above named
Plaintiff has filed I'm the office of the
Clerk Of said Court his complaint
against said Defendant in the above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said Defendant, Anna Rakowskt, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said Defendant IS hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
md day Of January. 1920, the same be-
ing the 10Th day Of the next term OF
said Court 20 commence at the City Of
South Bend, on the LIST Monday In De
cember next, on which day said Defend
ant is required TO appear 20 said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER, Clerk.
BY MARGARET LUNG. Deputy
GEORGE A. KURTZ, Atty for Plaintiff.
Nov 6-13-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
Local Markets

Hogs were reported ne-quarter OF
cent higher on the local markets Thurs
day, which makes IN advance Of one
ami three-quarters cents this week
Hides which were formerly - 10 30
cents dropped i've cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by %. W. Burrell, Starr

SHELL CORN-Paying SLIGO.
OATS-Paying zoe selling 90c
BRAN-SelliEg s. % hundred
lNGS-SeliiuS $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling S375 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling S4.25 per