davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-05
Political Advertisements

Notices appearing under this heading are
to be paid for at the rate of 5 cents per line
by the persons signing the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
PAMPHLETS DESCRIPTIVE
OF WATER WORKS ISSUED
Board of Works Will Advertise Local
Water Department To Guests at
Labor Day Reception.

BY the issuance of two small PAM
phletS. each containing matter de-
scriptive OF the water works depart
ment. its origin and history TO date,
the board of public works hopes to
slim ulate interest in this one depart
ment of the city. The pamphlets will
bee distributed at the opening of the
new north pumping station on y.
Michigan ST. ON Labor day, when the
board of works and the water works
department viii be hosts at an in
formal reception in the new plant.
one of the pamphlets viii contain
literature descriptive of the water
works department from the time il
was originated at the time of South
Bends Incorporation as a city. IT has
been prepared by persons who have
been familiar with the activities of the
department from its infancy. and who
are capable OF describing its various
functions.
The other booklet. is thought by the
board of works. viii I'LL a long-felt
need IL will contain nothing but
the rules and regulations laid down
by the department and expressed in
various city ordinances There are
subscribers of the water department
who are ignorant of the rules 10 be
followed after the rental OF water ser
vice and 10 them especially VIII the
little volume be dedicated The two
pamphlets will be ready by the end of
the week.
In preparation for the ceremonies
In connection with the reception. the
board OF works is making extensive
plans Althou~N no engagement has
been made as set. the board assures
the public that speakers who viii be
obtained for the occasion viii be OF
the best talent the state and city at
fOrdS.
The board of works and the water
department has requested the park
board 90 postpone its regular sunday
uight band concert in Leeper part
until the night of the reception IL is
thought that the crowd would be tell
inEly increased by such action. and
the park board. according 10 Pres. T..
~ Morris of the works board. seems
90 favor the proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
JAPANESE WILL NOT
SEND ARMY TO FRANCE
Expedition Would Not BE Sanctioned
BY Public Sentiment in Nippon
Explains Embassy.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. - The
japanese embassy today declared
that a transfer of Japanese troops TO
France is highly improbable and that
such an expedition hardly would be
sanctihed by public sentiment in Jap
an because of the enormous cost Of
an enterprise OF this character. Jap
anese lack Of knowledge of the top
ography Of the country or Of Eu-
Topean languages was cited as a fur
Their reason why transfer of Nip
pOnese troops would not take place.
The embassy also pointed out that
at least a month would be needed to
transport Japanese troops to Mar
settles
The embassy appeared much dis
turbed. however. by the news Of a
great German victory and the prob
able siege OF Paris. II is the Japan
csc opinion that the success of the
Germans in the present war merely
would postpone for a few years a
greater and more decisive struggle on
the part of France, England and 9TH
er nations OF Europe against the
kaiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
POLICE WILL NOT FORCE
VENDORS OFF SIDEWALK
Chief Kuespert Denies That Depart
ment VIII Take Action Against
Smaller Business Men of City.

The recent report that owners and
proprietors Of sidewalk business stands
had been given orders by the police
department that they should remain
off the sidewalks and streets. was alb
solutely denied by Acting Chief o. Po-
lice kuespert Monday morning. The
police department has had nothing to
do with the present attitude taken by
storekeepers and fruit vendors, who II
is said in protection of their trade
have employed an attorney TO learn
the legal angle upon which sidewalk
vendors may he prosecuted
1T is true" said Chief Kuespert,
that several fruit store merchants,
proprietors Of cOnfectioneries and
other small business men have en-
ployed an attorney 10 represent them
in the proposed seeking of injunctions
and whatever else is needed to restrain
sidewalk stand owners. The police
department is powerless to act until
warrants for the arrest OF the owners
are in their hands"
The police department holds that
technically the allowance OF the side
walk bushes men 10 operate stands Is
unlawful. but the fact that their num-
her is so great withholds any action
the department might wish 10 take.
Mayor Keller. when asked about the
matter Monday morning, stated that
the city would have nothing 10 90
with the case until some definite ac-
ton was taken by the business men.
The whole affair is locked upon
lightly by the police department and
il was said in the city hall VI Onday
morning that in all probability the
matter would eventually be dropped
without further action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
SELECT INSPECTORS
FOR REGISTRATION
County Commissioners Appoint
Officers in South Bend, MiSh-
awake and townships.

Registration Inspectors for South
Bend NIishawaka and the various
townships were appointed By the
board Of county commissioners Mon
day Registration day is oct 3. and
il is necessary that every voter OBJ
serve the day if ne intends TO parti-
cipate in the election in November.
ChaiTmen OF the various political par
ties are making an active campaign TO
have "a large poll of oct in anticipa-
ton of the fall election.
In addition 10 appointing inspectors
the county commissioners accepted
the bid Of III. W. Reed * Sons on the
Crosse gravel road in Union township.
The contract calls for S14.95O. A bid
of the same amount. offered by Jerry
Donovan, was rejected by the board
Appointments III South Bend are as
follows.
First ward First precinct. Philip
Klingel; second, j. g. Schreyer: third,
George Zimmerman; fourth, J.. G..
Barter fifth. Irving Goss.
Second ward First precinct Louis
Struck; second, clyde ellis; third.
Ignatz Jagodzinski; fourth, Frank
HOsinski.
Third ward: First precinct T. A..
Stoll, second. +. Is. McInerny; third.
Charles Lennox.
Fourth ward First precinct. Hugh
Tansey; second William O'Niel: third.
Chris Russwurm; fourth, A. +. Lock
er.
Fifth ward: First precinct. Claude
Smith; second. Abram Byers; third.
Charles Barnes.
Sixth ward: First precinct. Cast
mcr Balka, second. FeliN SZymanOski;
third Frank Keyzer; fourth. Steve
Spychalski.
Seventh ward First precinct. Will
bert Roberts; second. f.. NJ. Deitz;
third. r. r.. Littleton: fourth. John
Beerfanger, fifth. J. NJ. Sheet
Selections in Mishawaka are as fol-
lows:
First ward: First precinct Alasius
Schmidt; second. Joseph \. Weber
Second ward First precinct Henry
Bucket
Third ward: First precinct. Peter
Jansen; second. Joseph Ganser.
Fourth ward: First precinct. J. J.
Dossman; second, Fred Waidner.
Fifth ward: First precinct. Otto
Munich.
The township appointments were:
Olive, Bradley Garoutte: Warren.
III. w. Lydick; Clay Joseph Wolf:
Harris Charles r. Smith: Penn. F. l.
Pancake; Madison. Charles Conrad:
Union Earl Herbster Liberty. +. +.
Stull, Lincoln. John Derry: Greene.
George konzen. Center. Ezra Wahl;
German, John Swartz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
LOCATE MISSING CHILD
IN ST. JOSEPH. MICH.
Four Ncar-Old Boy il Found by Faith
er and Ex-COnStable Monday
Morning.

Otis Hillman. four year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Hulman of
Three Oaks. Mich. who was lost here
shortly before noon Sunday while the
family was awaiting a car at the
Northern Indiana station was found
Monday at st. Joseph. Mich. by W
w Chambers. eX-constable Of Penn
township who had been working on
the case with the boys father.
Chief of Police Fred Alden had the
boy in custody over night, he having
been turned over 10 the officials
Sunday at st. Joseph. The boy was
crowded on the St Joseph car while
his mother and father were awaiting
a car for Eikhart from where they
intended 10 go 10 Springfield. .. The
mother sent the boy 10 the station to
find his father and the lad disappear
ed. Although the search for the boy
continued all day Sunday il was not
until Monday morning that any trace
of him was found. The police failed
90 get any clue 20 his whereabouts.
but the eX-constab bile and the father
after exhaustive searches at Elkhart.
City and I.aporte turned 20
81. Joseph where the boy was located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
FEAR TURKS WILL
ENTER WAR ARENA
AS KAISER s ALLY
British Foreign Office Admits
Situation is GraVe-Sultan
May Declare War on Greece
to Retrieve Losses.

LONDON. Aug. 31.-Fears that Tur-
key will enter the arena Of war and
call out her hOrdes in an attempt 10
regain territory lost in the Balkan
conflict grew hourly today The
British foreign office has received no
message from England's ambassador
at ConstantinOple for two days, which
is unusual despite the delay over all
the telegraph wires on the continent.
The Exchange Telegraph's diplo-
matte agent states that Turkey may
declare war against Greece at any mo-
ment.
The situation is extremely grave, -
ne says. Germans are pouring into
Constantinople 10 help the Turks. but
the Porte has been warned that II
signs its own death warrant If II be-
gins hostilities."
This expert fails 20 state the source
of his information, but he is usually
reliably informed.
When the cruisers GOeben and Bres-
lau were purchased by Turkey ii was
thought that she would maintain her
neutrality, but it was now thought
that Germany's success in the western
theater of war has influenced her to-
ward participation in the coniIct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
IDLE THREAT SAYS
ANTS PRESIDENT
BIackmal Rather Than Blacklist
Would be More Fitting
She Claims.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-'The idle
threats OF a little band of excitable
women" is what Mrs Arthur H.
Dodge. president of the National as
ISOLATION opposed TO Woman Suffrage,
calls the attack on prominent mem
beers of congress by the suffragists in
which 10 congressman were put on
the suffrage blacklist.
"Blackmail rather than black list
more nearly describes the attack on
members of congress announced Sun
day by the suffragists." continued Mrs
Dodge. In effect the suffragis say
10 the men i'm control OF the govern
ment that failure 10 take Instructions
from an organization representing a
minority Of American women viii he
published by a vindictive attempt 10
end their political careers.
The anti-suffragists since the be-
ginning Of the war in Europe have en-
deavored TO minimize their political
activities in order TO transfer Their
energies AND resources 10 the work Of
relieving suffering humanity in III e
war zone. This stand taken by the
suffragists. however. will force US
back into tAs fight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO
BOOST LOCAL PRODUCTS

A campaign to increase the sale Of
goods made in South Bend TO South
Bend people will probably be inaugU-
rated following "A meeting Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock of the Chamber
of Commerce directorate when that
matter viii be taken up. Other i'm
portant business is slated for that
meeting.
The board of directors Of the Young
Mems Cham Der of Commerce will
meet Tuesday evening when the re-
port of the membership committee
viii be given. At the last meeting a
quorum failed TO be present and the
meeting was postponed.
The directorate meeting OF the par
ent organization Wednesday is the
first meeting since last spring when
adjournment was taken for the sum
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
AUGUST RAIN BEATS JULY
RECORD THREE INCHES

Three inches of rain more than
fell during the month OF July came
during August. according 10 Henry :.
Swain, government weather observer
There was 3.96 during the present
month while during July there was
only So The rain this month il very
close 10 the mean average for August
The rain. although very late. help
ed late corn and fan pastures. saving
thousands of dollars worth Of crops
already considerably damaged by the
drought during July. II also placed
the ground IN good condition for
blowing for all and winter planting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
CARDINALS MEET
IN CONCLAVE To
NAME NEW POPE
Farley is Only One of American
Representatives at Vatican
-Ferrata Most Likely Can
didate to Succeed Plus X.
BY RRNroN d. ALLAIRE.

ROME, Aug. 31.-Attended by the
most solemn and Impressive cere-
monies Of the Roman catholic church,
the conclave which will elect a sue
CessOr to Pope Plus Y convened IN the
vatican today.
This is the first conclave in many
years over which the shadow of war
has been cast and the conditions pre-
vailing throughout Europe will eXer-
else a powerful influence on the delib-
erations.
Cardinal Farley Of New York was
the only one OF the three American
cardinals present when the religious
services, which Immediately preceded
the opening ceremonies Of the con-
clave, were conducted in the baSlhca
of st. Peters cathedral.
Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal
O'Connell. VINO are coming from the
United States, are expected on We'd
nesday. Apartments have already
been allotted 10 them in the vatican
and they Will occupy these during the
course Of the papal election.
All Foreigners Present
Practically all Of the foreign cardi-
nails had arrived when the conclave
was formally opened.
The political lines of demarkation
have become more clearly drawn since
the arrival OF the Spanish I'd uillelio.
A reconciliation has been effected be-
tween Cardinal Merry Del Val, for
mer papal secretary of state, and Car
dinal Ferrata, the latter being strong
ly favored for elevation to the chair of
St. Peter.
Cardinal Merry Del Val and Cardi-
nal Ferrata have brought about
strong coalition which commands 20
votes. There are So members Of the
OF ri at q
in the election it viii require "A votes
10 elect.
The coalition movement is aimed at
the candidature of Cardinal Maffi, who
is supported by the cardinals of Ger
many and Austria.
Cardinal FalconiO. who is natur-
allied American, and Cardinal Gas
parri were regarded as the two most
likely compromise candidates. From
all indications the election of Cardi-
nal Ferrata looked most likely when
the conclaVe began.
All Shut of From World.
The cardinals who went into the
cOnclave will be shot off from the
world until an occupant Of the chair
of St Peter is chosen. Some of them
are in liz health and pharmacy with
male nurses has been established.
In order TO hasten the election the
laws of the church provide that the
prelates will get only one dish at din
ner if there has been no choice at the
end OF the third day. After the fifth
day the elector cardinals must subsist
on bread and water until there is an
election. The successor to Pope Plus
Y will be the two hundred and sixtieth
pope.
Smoke Signal To POpulace.
During the day the great square OF
St. Peters was crowded, but the
throng around the vatican Will con-
tinue TO grow in numbers as the con
clave progresses. 1t is customary to
burn the ballots after each session, the
ascending smoke being the signal 10
that populace the no pope has yet
been chosen. A little straw is usually
burned with the paper In order to in
crease the volume of smoke Big
crowds always gather to watch for
this signal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
THE MARKETS
PITTSBURGH STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Aug 31-Supply. 100
carloads; market pc higher on best. 15c
lower on others. Choice. S95OG9 81 {:
prime. S9OOd92j: good. $S600 SO; tidy
butchers. IS. 256S.6O; fair. $3.50 $40:
common. S5.jOdT.OO; common to good fat
bulls $500 100; common 10 good fsit
cows S42JM62j; heifers, $1,000 - :.
fresh cows end Springers. $4,000 1910 :
veal calves. S1O5Od 11.2j heavy and thin
calves, S7.OOdS.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. 20 dou-
bic decks; market slow. lo'd2'c lower
s.. 1Od550: fair mixed Si50d500; cullS
and common, S2.OOd3.OO: lambs 5000
$40
HOGS-Receipts 40 double decks; mar
ket higher Prime heavy hogs. S9.jJM
$50: mediums. 80 7Od9 70: heavy Workers.
50. 7OG9.T5; light Workers. S9.23G $50; pigs.
S80ods75; rOughs. 5000 SO: stays,
81 OOd7.jO: heavy mixed 81. G0dg s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
DEATHS.
CLIEFORn ERNE-

Clifford Frye. 80 years old. III 5.
Walnut ST.. died Sunday night at the
Epworth hospital following an illness
OF flye weeks. Death was due 90 ty-
phgid fever. He was "a salesman az
Armour Packing Co He is survived
by his wife. three children. Earl Ruth
and Janet; two sisters. Theo and Car
rte Frye. Of Sherwood. Mich: two
brothers. Albert and CHe~les. also of
Sherwood Mich. lie ~as born in
Sherwood
Funeral services viii he held Wed
nesday from the residence al p. m.
burial following in the city cemetery.
The services viii Dee under the auspices
of the United Commercial Travellers
association of which order ne was a
member, as well as % Fidelity Camp.
no. 2S w. o. w. and the Elks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
Fast BUFFALO STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 31-CATTLE-
Receipts. $500 head; market active. 15a
pc higher Prime steers S9.J0N 100O. .
shipping steers. $S.j0d925: butcher
grades - 5OM9O0: heiferS. $1,000 $50:
COWS 81 GOA : 30: bulls S50ON7.I0. mich
cows and springers. S20OOd9O00.
CALVES Receipts. 9I0 head: market
active, 5Oc higher. Gull 10 choice. S6OOd
1850
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 400
head market active 10c higher choice
lambs $500 SO: Gun 20 fair. SO0d 90;
yearlings SG.OOd7G0: sheep. SA5On625.
HOGS-Receipts. 100: market active
561Oc higher Heavies 9.1Itd9 81: York
ers. s95Od9T5; pigs. 80 S0d9S5; mixed,
"a G5d9SO: heavy. 5000 $50; rJughs.
81 OOd775
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
REQUESTS FOR JOBS FAR
EXCEED CITY'S SUPPLY

More than $50 men and 20 women
applied for positions with the South
Bend office Of the Indiana Free En-
ployment bureau. according TO the
monthly report issued Monday. The
total number of applications were 628.
One hundred and sixty-three applica-
tons for help were made. of this num-
Der 10 being male and 38 female
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
SUFFRAGE CLUB TO MEET.

To decide upon the program for
the coming wear and 10 elect a treas
urer. the NounE Women's Suffrage
club of the city viii meet Tuesday
night I'm the kindergarten Training
school rooms al s o'clock The affair
VIII Dee i'm the nature OF a business
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
PROVISIONS.


F. jefferson Blvd
Fruit Oranges per case. $3.50, selling
at 3Oc q co. per doz. Lemons. case s.:
selling 80 80 per doz. Bananas. buy<
E s. ID; selling . TO DC dOz
Vegetables New cabbage paying -
pound. selling ar fc. Ncu potatoes buy
ing ing TO- O So bu., selling &c 20 &c
per peck
Butter and EEEs-~ountry butoer, pay
ing % % JOc, selling 20 t1 81. cream
paying 23c % -, selling - Jo 30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
CHICAGO STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, H.. Aug 81
HOGS-Receipts 1000; market 1Oc high
or Mixed and butchers. SS.6OdQ ~. good
heavy s. GOA 20. rough heavy. ~fIm
$50: light. Se90d950: pigs S6600SJ0,
bulk 50 OOG9&5
CATTLE - Receipts. 200o0; market
steady. BeeveS. STO0d1065: COWS and
heir..rs. S3.2jd9 -. stocSers and feeders.
S6O0G7.9O: Texans. S7.5Od s-G0; calves,
50 GOA II 90
SHEEP Receipts $1,000. market weak
Native and western. s. 09d 80. lambs
S5J0d76J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
SUIT To oUIET TITLE.

Suit 70 quiet title on two pieces 81
property in Mishawaka was filed in
the circuit court Monday hy Mark L.
Brunmitt. The defendants are John
a. Hazel Lillian NJ. Hazel Walter G.
Hobbs. Emma Y. Hobbs and Otto =.
Lang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

SLY: Sept, S11T; Dec, Si.2Ias May.
S129la
CORN Cash. Sic; Sept. SIC: Dec.
40; May. T7c.
OAIS-Cash, J0i1c; Sept -Jsc; Dec.
BOO May, 5Sc
CLOVER SEED Cash. 5000 Oct,
Sos: Dec, Slo92, March. SlO91
ALSIkE-Aug.. $50 Dec, 50 -. March.
S9tlJ
TlMTHI-Prime and Sept. - go. oct,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
CHICAGn GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug 31-OpeninC:
WHEAT-Sepf S1111-0I 100. Dec,
S1151adh14: May. 81 23iz n 1.21.
CORN-Sept.. 1850: De- 1-lzc: Nay,
T5GI 1880.
OATS-Sept ASK n 49c; De-, 52T. n
II q O.. May. j41tc
PORK-Jan.. SD s..
LARD-Jan.. Sos.
Close.
wHEAT-Sept. s111lsc; Dee. s115h ;
MAY 81 -22iS
CORN-Sept.. 7sikc. Old. 10; Dec.
Pile May. 74Lc
OATS-Seut 49, n sc: De- 52llc
May j47sdJ-c
PoRK-Sept. S2O5j: Oct. S209J; Jan,
500 50
LARD sept. STOP: Oct. slO4o: Jan.
Sl1.O0.
RIBS- sept Slo52: jan s1lG7; Oct.
SO 20
TOLEDO GRAIN.
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
HAY STRAW Ann FFF1

tCorreCted DaI1y % the wesley Miller
Hay, laying S12 20 S14 selliag SIS 70
SIS. Straw. paying Sc q s.: selling g ton
Old corn, paying Sc per bu.; selling &C 9Jc
per bu Oats, paying aOc bu. sell
ing al SOC per bu. Glover seed. paying
- 20 - per bu.; selling $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
TTALY WILL DECLARE WAR.

PARIS. Aug. 31-If Turkey de-
clares war against Greece. Italy Will
declare war against Turkey is the as
sertion made by the Temps today.
This newspaper usually speaks with
Official inspiration.
Turkey is on the eve of entering
the world war" il says. 'Spurred on
by Germany. ii is ready to attack
Greece in order 10 regain its lost ISL
ands and SalOnika.
An Italian declaration of war
against Turkey follows inevitably, be-
cause Italy will not tolerate alteration
of the equilibrium in the Mediter-
ranean in favor of an ally of Germany
and Austria
"Italy's fleet is ready for immediate
action and she has half a million men
in arms. When. four months ago,
France made her big loan to Turkey,
that country professed peaceful inten-
tons but she has played a double
game that was first unmasked when
she obtained possession of the Ger
man cruisers Goeben and Breslau. The
appointment of Gen. ION Sanders as
COMMUNICATIVE chief of her army
throws her aggressive plans into bold
relief
In the coming war between Turkey
and Italy Roumania will prevent Bull
garia taking a hand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
FILES BOND WITH CLERK
Mrs. Bessie Eafner QuaH6es "a ENccu-
triN OF VIII.

Mrs Bessie Hafner. former score
tary ~ Joseph %. Arnold. prominent
attorney and real estate man who died
recently qualified as eNccutriN OF the
Arnold VIII Monday before The clerk
~ the circuit court Bond OF $zGu00
was died ~ Mrs. Hafner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
POULTRY AND Mats.

10 \. Main ST.
Poultry Chickens, paying 12izc 70 Is.
selling al -Oc.
3Oc
Mests-Retan: wear. 2Oc 20 So: round
steak 4, 2Oc 60 25c: sirloin steak. zoe; pOrten
boinnR beef 1Oc to S2oc: lard, &c smoked
nam. 2Oc 10 Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOuK AND FEED.

ILorfected IaIT UI hDODI0CE q GInE
Hydraulic Ave.b
Cereals and Fiour-Buying wheat at
81 90; oats ar 45c: retailing at 50c; rye 20;
paying sc 90 2Jc selling ~ 90 3Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
SPFFDFR DRAWS FTNE.

William Brodbeck. 1920 :. Mich
iEan ST. was fined 81 and costs en-
city courr Monday morning for ex-
ceediug The speed limit on Pennsyl-
vania Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

Corrected Daily ~ MAYOR Bros. 8. Logaa
STREET.
Heavy Fat steers live cvvr $3.50 % x7.75.
dressed lie 20 IL Hogs leo % coo lbs.
s. ~ $50 Spring lambs. size 90 &c,
dressed lac ro 1Gc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31
CONDTTTON ntpRONFD

Horace +. Kizer see w Washing
ton av-. who has been iu crErica
condition following a stroke % ap(
pIexy. u improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-31

ocorrectea Daily b Warner Bros SEED

V-orrecteo DnIE d WHO BIZ sd
Co. ia E Wayne ST.
Seeds Timothy Paying s. . % s. per
bu-hel. selling ar So Red cioved pawn z
SlJ.J0 selling S11 Alfalfa paying 81 %
s. so seyying no $3.50 AIske cloved. pay
ing from $40 20 ST.. selling az ST.. Cow
peas paying from $50 ~ $50. selling
SEQ.