davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

ba5u bepari's nber e5eiesesremebis
ruug, 3uiammeuar6eiteu bon Suuo
uub Stuaten. @e9enpGrtig I'M Gonz
greB porgebrahte &orlagen, tpelhe
cine oicsbe5iiglidc llntcriuhun9 unb
Ginbringurg . oicsbc6iiglihen gmz
%pfcblungcu bc5lpcdcn, linb Elm Shritt
in Der riftigen Sireftiou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

front in a point below the bust.
The skirt front Is cut to corre-
spond. The deep arms-eye is a
good style feature, and the
sleeve in either length is pleas
ing and attractive. The pattern
is suitable for velvet. corduroy,
serge, cashmere, wolfe, linen and
other wash fabrics. 1t is cut in
4 sizes: Ia, 16, II and Is years,
and requires ) yards of 44-inch
material for a 14-year size.
Price 10 cents.
S51-Ladies' Girdles in Four Styles.
A Group of SeasOnable Stylish
Girdles. For silk, satin, cloth,
c~harmeuse, crepe, lawn, linen
or suede. The models are unique
and attractive. No. l and No. 4
show simple tailored styles,
trimmed with pockets. No. 2 is
good for soft pliable fabrics, for
ribbon or net. No. 3 has a pretty
pointed trimming piece and
sash end for decoration. The
models are easy to make, and
will be most pleasing and salts
factory. The pattern including
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

sierung Die 9uiien sniibeu Der
3auptitdot @erito unb Der ameritas
niiden @rsn5e in 9etrieb ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

with dotted batiste, Val inser-
ton and lace was used to make
this attractive model. The de-
sign has many new style fea-
lures. The tunic and panel eff
feet is most pleasing. For slen-
der figures this model is espe-
ciahy becoming. The pattern is
also suitable for silk. crepe, ba.
tiste, lawn, serge, linen or lin
enc 1t is cut in 5 sizes: IL, IA,
Is, II, and Is years, and re-
quires 6 yards of 44-inch ma
terial for a 16-year size. The
tunic may be omitted. The skirt
measures about l 3-S yard at its
lower edge. Price 10 cents.
'836-Dress for Misses and Small
Women. with Long or Shorter
Sleeve and with or without
Ghemisette.) A Simple, Up-to-
Date Gown. Blue and white
checked wooden was employed
to make this design, with fac
ings of white epOnge. The chem
isette and standing collar is of
fine tucked net. The waist is
bloused and shaped over the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
2lnterifaners Nrttcil iiber
2lmnerie0ncr.

Serr IS. s.. 8ie5l aus GoIums
b us. Snb.. ipurbe IN Yaris nom
&risse iiberraI6t uao truf iblsunisit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
8ir lieferm Gu9 Die Sumter
III biaisem Yreiien.

sizes: 2, 4, 6, and s years. 1t re-
quires 2 3-4 yards of 44-inch
material for a 6-year size. Price
10 cents.
175S-Centerpiece in Conventional
Daisy Design. Suitable for
braiding, or outline work. Ex-
ecuted in solid embroidery this
design would be handsome.
Stamped On pure linen, Is
inch size .35e
Stamped on heavy linen, Is
inch ~ SOC
Perforated pattern of Is inch
size Zoe
Stamped on pure linen, %
inch .45c
Stamped on heavy linen, %
inch .40e
Perforated pattern of % inch
State size desired when or.
dering.
9s90-Ladies' Waist with Vest Por.
tons and Lining. An Attractive
New Waist Style. Blue dotted
net, combined with silk crepe,
and shadow ACE is here shown.
The waist is unique in it's shap.
ang and style. The finish is in
blouse style, with vest fronts
that form a belt over the sides
and back, and open over an un.
der vest, that could be of em.
brOidered or of contrasting ma.
terial. Thedesign is youthful and
adapted especially to slender
figures. 1t will develop well in
crepe de chine, silk chiffon,
challie, lawn, and batiste, EN-.
b%roidered wolfe or poplin. The
pattern is cut in 5 sizes: "a, So,
3S, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
ure. It requires 2 Ia yards of
40-inch material for a 36-inch
size. Price 10 cents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

bllNgeu bielcr Serionen ui6t bon CT
fols be9leitet iein lpiirben.
Sm Stadtss Separtement ipurbe
c%onitatirt, DAP Der iiiusit peritorbene
ebemalise GpngreBs Reprdientant bon
Snbiana. Spbn &. 9amb, als Bot
ihufter fiir Ieritu/ arserieben ses
lpeien lei.
SrDscu auf Der 5lndt.
@crico Gitp. Ncr., 20. @ue.
Cine pffi5iclle 9etanntgabe bcs
arie9szS epdrtementS bciagt. General
Sro6co lei am Sonuerstag in Der
Sterrn DC Iio. bel San Srnncisco. i'm
Siitrift Parras. burd Sberit Salis
mas Seid,lusen iporben uno Die Srrps
pen oes lebteren bdttsu apG Naihis
nengeidilBe uno eine groBe An3abl
8epehre unb Sferbe erbeutet. Srpsco
lei ouf Der Sluht in norbliher Hihs
tuna 'begrifieu uuo Elm conititutiunaz
liitii6cs aorp9 made Initren9ungen.
lbn a~b5ufanHcn, che er Die america
ntIhe 0rcn5c clrcjtt.
@cncrol Yablo @olSales iuQ nit
Den cpnltitutipnaliitiid)cn Sruppeu in
Die Stuot YucbIu eiu9e3oseu iein.
8encrnl gbuarbo Sap. DER fiirSlif
ernannte ariessicfretdr. bat reiisnirt.
Gin 8runo fir leinen Hiidtritt miro
niht angeeeben. Gin Naffolser iiir
ibn III nod niht ernaunt.
8robe Semonitrationen. OIL tpelheu
ii6 5000 Hrbeiter betbeiIistsn. baden
seitern IN Der Stabt Nleritp gum @es
edhtniB bes ermoroeten Y%rGiibenten
Srancisco Iabero uno al @unitcu
oes neuen He9imes itatt9eiunbcu uno
iino rlibig perlnufen.
Sie n~ationalen @~iienbabucn ipers
Den crit Damn pieber in getrieb &C.
leBt fpereen. nahbem Die 8esicrune
iehs Niaipnen Reios fir Den 9es
braiif oerjelben beaablt baben tpirb.
'sinaAosrr 2as ssi6e6en. pirb bic Hs>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1047-1041-A Smart jacket Suit in
style such as this is very apprO-
pirate for early Fall. The skirt
with its long Russian tunic is a
new and popular model. The
coat sleeve, which is cut in one
with the coat body, is length
ened by a ruffie cuff. Jacket
Pattern 1O47 and Skirt Pattern
1041 supply the models for this
attractive suit. The jacket is cut
in ) sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, and AZ
inches bust measure. The skirt
in 6 sizes: %, "a, 26, 20, 80, and
30 inches waist measure. II re-
quires 9 yards of 36-inch ma
terial for the entire suit for a
medium size. The skirt meas
ures l rs yard at the lower
edge. AS here-shOwn novelty
wooden in blue tones was used
with fancy buttons and facings
of white suede for trimming.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. Price 10 cents
each.
1880 Girls Two-Piece Dress. Waist
to be slipped over the head, and
the twO-piece skirt to be but
toned to the waist under the
belt. This style would make
such a comfortable play dress
to be worn with boomers. Cool
linen, lawn, gingham, cham
brey, OF percale are fine for
these little dresses. For more
dressy yea a pretty pattern of
crepe, or embroidery in batiste
or lawn (hOuncing or bOrdered
goods would be pretty, or the
dress could be a combination of
plain material for waist and
checked or plaid or striped
goods for the skirt. The fulness
of the waist is drawn up to the
neck over a stay, or by means of
ribboned beading or tape run
through a casing. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: A., 6, 8 and 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
FEDERALS TALK
LIKE BURGLARS
Attorney for National Commission
Makes Few Remarks on Legal
End OF Dispute.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The legal
side OF the present controversy be-
tween the federal league and organ
lied baseball sO-called. is a live topic.
In view OF the claim set forth by the
federals that the present reserve
clause is illegal. John Conway Toole.
attorney for the national commission.
made this statement Saturday:
"A notable contribution 10 baseball
discussion has just come out OF the
west. where some one on behalf OF the
federal league, cautions the club
owners In organized baseball 10 be
slow about askino for injunCtions
against players who may be induced
TO jump TO the federals. He SAYS that
the party asking for an injunction
must come into court with clean
hands.
THAT sounds like the yell OF a burg
lar caught in the act and made 10 sur
render. No doubt he would feel that
the householder had taken q mean adj
vantage of him and putting the muzzle
Of a revolver to his ear. but public
sentiment would hardly be with the
burglar.
How would any business man feel
about il if one of his men. trained IN
his methods and under option for next
year should be induced TO leave him
Would he think that the fellow who
bribe1 his man 10 break has gree
ment had clean hands or a clean
conscience"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

Mrs. Sarah Rovenstine and grand
son, Casius Rovenstine, at Atwood,
Ind, are the guests of the former
daughter, Mrs. Cornelius Titus, Niles
av.
Miss Eulalie Minzey has returned
from Watervliet, Mich, where she at
tended the wedding of her cousin.
Miss Georgia Matchett. Pierceton,
Ind, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Matchett. $40 s Mill st.
Alfred Thornton of Edwardsburg,
Mich, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton and
son. Robert, have returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Jackson, Mich.
Miss Elma Scnendell has returned
from a visit in Michigan City.
Henry Betting, Detroit, Mich, IS
visiting in the city.
Miss Mabel Batchel has returned to
her home in EIkhart after concluding
q several days visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
r. S. Whey has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Gabriel Brechtel has left for Bre-
men, where he will spend Sunday
visiting with relatives.
Charles Mutschler has returned
from Culver, Ind. after a several
days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson have
returned to Steger, ILL.,, after spend
ing New Years day in this city.
Peter Kraus has returned to Steger.
III. after concluding a visit with his
brother, Andrew Kraus, Milburn st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
REV. A. C. ORMOND
ELECTED PRESIDENT

The annual meeting Of the Misha-
waka Ministerial association was held
Friday afternoon in the study Of the
First Presbyterian church.
Pres Rev. T. J. Giblett Of the Bap-
list church presided and after the
meeting was called 10 order Rev.
Loren NJ Edwards was asked TO offer
prayer. After a business meeting the
election of officers was held and the
following were chosen: Rev. A. G.
GTmOn3 Of the First Presbyterian
church was seiectd as president, Rev.
Loren NJ. Edwards, vice president;
Rev. +. X. Van Wrinkle, secretary and
treasurer.
The association decided TO turn the
Thanksgiving offering of $1S.55 re-
ceived from the First Church of the
Evangelical association over 10 the
Board Of Associated Charities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
DAYS SEARCH FAILS
TO LOCATE DESPERATE

BINGHAM. Utah, Jan. still I'M
answered Friday night was the ques-
ton as 10 the fate of Ralph Lopez for
whom search was resumed Friday IN
the Utah-Apex mine. Before the por-
tails were sealed on Dec. Il. miners
lunch baskets filled with poisoned food
were left where the desperate might
find them. They were recovered to-
day untouched.
Determined TO solve the secret of
it's maze Of passageways. as soon az
possible, a fresh posse was sent into
the workings Friday night by Sheriff
Smith. Although armed and ready
for a second underground battle, the
officials felt confident the guumaE
would be found dead unless he had
escaped some weeks ago from the
mine.
After shooting and seriously inJur-
ing a miner, Peter Mike, in the open
workings Of the Utah Copper cOmpa-
ny at Upper Bingham Friday, Yousef
Bessir. an Armenian miner escaped
a posse by entering an underground
mine and coming out az a lower level
before all the portals could be guard
ed. After leaving the mine. ne went
10 his home. supplied himself with
ammunition and disappeared. At
first il was thought the fugitive i'm
tended TO initiate Ralph Lopez and
make the mine his stronghold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
STUDENTS WILL LEAVE
TO CONTINUE STUDIES

on Monday the Mishawaka stu
dents who are attending the various
colleges, will conclude their holiday
vacations, which they spent visiting
with relatives and friends in this city,
and will return 10 the respective col
Ieges for the long spring grind. Misses
Mae Cooper and Helen McQuillen, Ok
ford. o.: Miss Beatrice Woodward,
Greencastle. Ind; Miss Bertille Hinde-
land and Miss Marie Perry, Ypsilanti,
Mich: Misses Frances HerZog and
Marcella Schellinger. Josephium col
lege. Chicago: Geraldine O'Neill St.
Mary's college, Notre Dame; George
Ia Service. Madison. Wis: George
Goethals. Clarence J. Kamm, Sher :
rill Kiskaddon, Warren Edwards,
Hugh McKindley. Clarence A. Neus-
baum, Clarence Culp and Oswald
Behse, Wabash college. Crawfords-
Vile, Ind; Lynn Mcknight, Earl Hus-
ton, Ivan Borley and Otto Gartner,
Purdue university; Nicholas Heum-
mer. Fred Reinwand. Almond Schel-
linger Bernard Schmitt. Raymond
Wachs and Joseph Tremel. Renssa-
laer. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
AUT0-WAG0N COLLISION
CAUSED BY SlEET STORM

Owing to a sleet covered windshield
on his hupmobile, L. b. Trubbe of the
National Veneer company was unable
TO avoid colliding with delivery
wagon Of the Weber Kash grocery
company, although he made every
effort by attempting TO run between
the wagon and the curb. As there
was not room between the curb and
the wagon the machine struck the
wagon at the rear, ripping off a wheel
from both the car and the wagon.
Robert Primer, who was driving the
delivery wagon. was slightly injured
about the legs and arms while Trubbe
escaped with no injuries. Ralph
Pressnell. who was riding in the car,
was slightly bruised by being thrown
from the machine against a telephone
pole.
When the machine struck the wagon
the horse became frightened and
broke from the wagon, running for
several blocks west on Second S.,
where he collided with the coupe Of
+. G.. Eberhart. The horse was unin'
jured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
DOCTORS REFUSE TO
GIVE EXAMINATIONS
Wisconsin Eugenics Law May Be
Tested in COurts-S3 Not
Enough for Fee.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 5. - Steps
were taken Saturday to bring a test
suit to determine the constitutiOnality
of the eugenics law which requires a
doctors certificate before marriage.
The law went into effect Friday
and Alfred A. Peterson and Hattie j.
Schmidt, both % years old, were the
first to seek a license. When County
Clerk Widule refused a permit be-
cause the intended bridegroom did
not have a physicians statement of
good health, they began a search for
a doctor who would examine him for
S3. the price prescribed in the law.
This will undoubtedly fail. because
the Milwaukee physicians have
agreed that they cannot give the re-
quired tests for that amount. They
are willing TO make a superficial ex-
animation but Clerk Widule demands
that the WasSerman tests be also
made. If the doctors refuse 10 make
the tests Peterson says he will begin
a suit to test the constitutiOnality of
the measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
MRS. MARY BANKER 70 BE
BURIED IN MlSHAWAKA

Saturday afternoon the body Of
Mrs. John Banker of Battle Creek,
Mich. who died Friday afternoon OF
cancer after a several weeks illness,
arrived in this city and was taken to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Hill, 215 +. Marion st. Mrs. Banker
was about 81 years of age. She is
survived by one son, Charles Banker,
of Battle Creek. Mich, Mrs. Marvin
Jones of Battle Creek ans Mrs. John
Hill OF this city.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of John Hill. Rev. A. c. Or
mond viii officiate at the funeral SER
vices. Burial will be in the city ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

Any General Statement as to
Condition of Country Would
be Misleading and InaCCu-
rate, Says Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-"Anv gen
eral statement as to condition OF man
ufacturing throughout me United
States would at present De both mis-
leading and inaccurate. since this con
ditiOn varies according 10 the locality
and the nature of the product" says
symposium of business conditions
issued by the chamber Of commerce
of the United States and compiled by
the committee on statistics upon re-
ports Of one day-Nov. %, 1913, which
were taken to be fairly representative
The textile industry is adjusting
itself TO changed conditions resulting
from decreased tariff rates" continues
the report But the effect so far
does not justify previous apprehen-
SionS. The paper manufacturing
business is below normal. while shoe
manufacturing is good with prospects
of an advance in prices. This is true
likewise of the leather tanning bust
ness. All manufacturing connected
intimately with the railroad and with
the steel and iron industries is neces-
sa;ily feeling the depression of these
two great branches Of business.
Inc great increase IN me pOpula-
ton Of this country and consequently
the increased demand for meat as
food. coming at the same time as the
decrease in recent years in the num-
Der of cattle and sheep has naturally
brought about the present high price
of meat. Consequently there has
come wide spread apprehension of
the ultimate trend of this tendency.
A careful study of the facts how
ever, indicated that it is one of those
economic problems that is likely TO
solve itself and that the number of
cattle in their relation to the number
of inhabitants moves rather in a
series of circles than in "A straight line.
For instance the number Of cattle per
100 Of population is the same now as
1t was in 1870 and 1900 but we are
evidently facing a great change in the
cattle raising industry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
x X X X X X X X X X X
LETTERS OF THE
PEOPLE.
X X X X x x X X X X :,

Editor Times
would be ungrateful TO my two
worthy deputies who served under
me when l was city clerk. Harvey +
Rostiser and Carl MeKeehan, were
TO fail an expression Of my delight al
seeing them together again in that
office.
Mr.. Rostiser as the incoming city
clerk, is pursuing a policy of efficien-
cy which the Keller administration
will find it hard TO outshine regard
less of how we'll it fulhlls its prom
Uses. this as evidenced by his APP
pointment of Mr.. Mckeehan as his
deputy. 1t is significant of good
judgment. Mr.. McKeehan possesses
all the good qualities that are neces-
sary TO nil the position TO which he
has been appointed.
During my incumbency as city
clerk, ROstiser and McKeehan were
my associates both holding positions
as deputies. and no one is better able
to judge of the unexcelled fitness OF
the two young men than myself.
attribute my success while in the Of
fee largely TO their efficiency
The public can have full confidence
in the clerks department OF the city
government. Integrity and ability is
well united there. The team to be
indicted into office Monday viii
make a strong one, because it will
pull together, and I wish TO take this
opportunity TO congratulate Mr.. ROs-
tiser on his good judgment. Mr.. Nc
keehan upon the fitness that that
judgment has recognized. and the
South Bend public upon the certain
good results.
Very truly.
NELSON II. KYSER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
MAKE AMENDMENT TO
WATER WORKS RULES
Report of Water Works Bust
ness for Past Year Final
Consideration of Council
Last Session Held Friday.

A report of the business done by
the water works department OF the
cuty during the past year submitted
by Water Works Superintendent Z.
+. Crabill was the last business TO be
considered by the common council
under the administration Of Mayor
John A, Herzog. A special session
was called TO order Friday evening for
this purpose through the instigation
Of the board of public works. This
was the last meeting of the council
10 be held
During the past year 20 water con-
nections have been made in the extern
sion Of service in this department.
Five thousand feet of six inch cast
iron water mains were laid and also
during this time approximately $50
service meters have been installed.
In accordance to the request of the
board OF public works at their Mon
day morning session that the water
works superintendent submit a re-
port of all water connections, of over
one inch on fire lines be made, a re-
port to that end was read and accept
ed. In the report all fire line con-
nectionS of over an inch in diamater
at the various factories of the city
was mentioned. According to the re-
port but few of the fire line connec-
tions have been metered.
A recommendation made by the wa
ter works committee that section one
of the authorized rules and rates of
the MiShaWaka water works adopted
by the council several years ago be
amended was adopted.
The amendment reads that all me-
ters will be installed by the water de-
partment when deemed advisable and
until further notice the installation of
all meters on service pipes of one inch
in diameter and less will be done at
the expense of the consumer or prop
erty owner. The bill for the meter
will be charged to the consumer or
property owner and they will be CIV
en- credit for an amount of water at
their usual customary rate for meter
service to an amount equal to the bill.
All meters thus installed will remain
the property of the city.
It further stated that all service
pipes and leads from the city mains
for private fire lines or for manufac-
turing purposes shall be metered.
An incident which caused consider
able amusement in the council cham
bers F'ridaE evening occurred when
each of the councilmen almost in
simultaneously removed the place
cards from in under the plate glass
tops of their desks.
LET KAYLOR DO IT.
What? Frame those calendars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
SOUTH BENZ MARKETS.


Corrected Daily by Knoblock & GuL
Hydraulic Ave.l
Csrals and Flour Buying wheat "a
pSe; oats at 42c: recalling Il JOei rye, 60.
TALLOw AND HIDES.
Corrected Duly sio I y M,iS S st " LiDPm' u
TaDew-R Rough. DC TO rs; rendered.
No; l, 4hc Il. Jlzc; Moo, ?. SActo III
cured. calf SKIN. 1914 70 i7lsc; wool. I,e
" POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily y the FeruGeIl MARKET.
10 y. Main ST.
Poultry-Spring chicken. paying I-isc
to BE; selling az 20c 70 23c
Meats Retail: al, 90 % 30; round
steak 2Oc 20 DC; sirlOin STEAK. 30. p3r.cr
house. Sc to 4Oc; beef roast. 20 t. -.
boiling beef Toe to zoe. lard. IS smoked
ham. 20c 70 4Oc: old chickens, paying j.
Turkeys paying I9c 20 &c dressed. selling
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily BY +. ". Mueller. rs
(. Jefferson Boulevard
Fruit-Oranges, per case S325: selling az
selling at IOc per dozen Bananas. buying
ISc per dozen, Csuiinower buying & dor,
en-; selling sc each.
VeEetAbies-Now cabbage. paving p Per
S SSsS s se.f at n 20 Per ri pes 90
Butter ana F-K--fountry butter 7aJ.
lEg IS 20 SDe; selling 80 - So. '-e2l
cry. 3D. Esgs. strictly flesh. paying 3,e
20 3Fc. selling. 500 20 zoe
Ray. STRAW AND FEsD.
GORE I'd daily oy me Wesley Mille-
(Flour * Feed Co. go s. Michigan st
nay, paying sl5 % 81 per ION, se.l.r-
at SIS 70 s. straw paying s. 20 IS. So
ing az SOC per bale. old corn paylaE OIL.
per bu. selling az s0c 70 So Der la
Sc 70 zoe per bu oats pairing ~. ter
5u-, selling at 47c TO so per bu. clover
seed paying 500 per bu
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily By Major Bros : Logan
street
Heavy fat steers, live cwt $50 g.
80; dressed, $500 % Si2S0 Fe.-fe.
~. 70 70 1915. Spring lambs on foot - =
20 $500: dressed. Toe 20 ISc Hogs. l60 -
30 POUNDS. fT.B % $40; from 10 - 80
pounds. S7.25 70 $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
MAN GIVES MILLION TO
CHURCH AND COLLEGES
Butler College One of Institutions TO
Benefit by Big BenefactiOn.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 3.-R. A.
Long, millionaire lumber man and
philanthrOpist, has announced a gift OF
81, 100000 to the Church of the Dis
ciples of Christ, conditional on the
church raising an additional $4,000, 600
to be used for missionary work and
TO educate 1000 men for missionary
work. The money must be raised by
Jan. l, 1917.
benefit are:
Pennsylvania university, Lexington,
Ky, $3.50, 600; Hiram college, Hiram.
o., 100000; Butler college, Indian
apolis, $500, 600; Eureka college, Eu-
reka, Ill, $4,000.