davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20
. srfdiessasa.

DslG-Rarst iistis eeiRol robes Sc per
gallpne In 9arlien oou6 Bbl., S4e per Gal.
in BartIen pcn - HbI, in Rarfien BON
I0-2S 0alonsH 60e, in Hasiien ppn
I - 8 @1iicnsa S5e; Ussohsss lie mehy.
GItro s9inier Zen 4arbA SSs per gallcne.
gctton eeeb Del SaffiHiriss esc perOauone.
IsspsniiR B3f per 6dllone in Yoriien pon
l bis 8 Bbf.. o3e per @oGone in Icrtisn
pon 10 - 35 4anenen, 6Sc in gartien
BON i--e GanoHen. Hetrsleum, Cbio
Carbon 40 orss i0s. DO. $50 orab II Ne.
10. eealIis9t l7S Or an 13k-13ke.GroHn
oaicIin 10t. Raptta lSs Dsr Oaasne tn
In 1oEtien psW bio . o.
0Glk - DIR Rarft IN rubie, Chis
Riser el.se. NiHiean uns 1srsH si.iA Der
Dbl. Scn $50 Sflnl.
Tais itftie. 1rima Gits 7ts-7AG
%. GsunfS. 6h-s14e per Dfun6.
astleA-Nsrsf rubie. goustisstssH
o1l7S-l.00, Nnb =. 6la6 t3.ik-3.aS. Aaaas
nla Sta&iclieH oA7x-4-00. Rub unb 6Iad
11.ie--31sy per Isnxe abeeliefert Naua.
lsie GtAdf0tleR $500. 9nfbraette o7.7G--
e.o0 per fsRHs abeeiisfest. Gsfs tofs4 ee.Se
per I0nAs sb1etieiest
Bstsrn. - Nanfroee gut. greile ~feis.
5tsin usi6e 0d4fefsbsssa.-.~s.~ 1Qe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20
Oreesriel

YksseG. ..IHt Ssbc
Hn6sr.- Sreife nnb fietia. Msfanirter
Cat 2saf s55e, seDbereb 4.soe. CUBES 4.s0e.
ersnafsteb 4.sse, Goni.etisners Il. 4.4Ss.
ON ~ 43Se, neiter eyfra ,g' 405e.
ersra e. s.ss-4.sse. srbiKarfr seIser3.so
Nsfaffss In netis. - aen Crleans
Csen Kettle 4s-Sse, Genfrifasal 2o--soe
PER oaAone.
Nsis--SsuiFsna Ssn.s 6sab s4-7e,
priMa SA-sHt, srSinhrsr as Sapan
4K-414s per Dfunb.
0airs 1rstai.s
Duiter III ffetia - Tanen Greamern
S7e. gresmsrs erk stLe, 30. ieepHbs
- Ke. faneu 1airp s6e, ~. fske per3fb.
Rkfs. -Wagtt hefia.--CAio 1sK-1.c.
HsrbDeAfider II - ise, NsD BORT 1s--
1sxe, 0Aneiser zoe. bs. Grid i7Ke. StM.
bnrsr l8-1Te Der 8funs.
9ier. - 3nfuhr aros, Warft itetia. -
EriMa frifdbs 0Alaereisr s3e, fiytS s2e, or.
biRsre 3lt, fseoRss zee pn Tueene.
oeffAael.-Nnrtt siemlifl iebhaff uno
ftttis.-Gyrinsers f4K-l5e per BIB. 6eua
nen lsks, 1Abns 1os. TruttAhnr Ice.
gulIs Or, tunas Gnteu f4--f5e. farblgs I'm
ten fa-i3t. @dnfe Size Der 8funo.
6afe --0aHs friih. $1.15-a.So Der
Tusenb.
cbkunb os.tfa
GesfsI. - Nsnes atist e4.bo-s.oo,
saserlefens es5o-4.o0 per Dbl. DuIi $3.50
$500 per Du.
gitrsnsa-Warss ssr hssis. .--FsRes
RsfNna H.oo-4So. California A.so-ooo
pr ktNs.
CranssN-Wsyst rstis nnb hetis. -
galt'synss e1.5o--s.25. SIorion &1.5o-1.25
PR kiAs graIs Jruii ts.oo-4.so per Rihs.
Aronsbeereh Gsse Sob el.o0-
l-3S per 4iae.
Rsrtsffsfn. - Narft ftstia. - 0xte
NiAisan 71-7ss. Esissoniin 1S-Tse Der
On. pom geIsiie sns e1.5o-s.s0 per OBJ.
psR Stsse
SfbfartsrfsfR R-ssr'ss e2.25--
s.2s: per Bbl., unb ti.00-1.l0 per6ampsr.
Rrast - Narst rHbia. einhcMtfAes
e2.sO-a7s yes OIL. Wottss es0o-s-a5
Der bb ssr efort
BpisbsiA - GinseinifAt etlbs es-15
$50. pstSe eS.T5-Ao0 Der OBJ. som
eisrs oeIb. oloks ei.o0--i.i3 per Bs.
auf bem 0eisife.
6Iume NJ aistL-e715-s.oo Der Crate.
0rtRs 0stnsA - Jlorlea $3.50
s.a5 Der camper.
fsnstssl - California ti.7s-3oo
PER Crate.
Rohl -si. .i0-l.25 per Dbl.
NstAe Hfbsn--3o-eos Der oEpss b
DAnsd.
6te6rtben.-els per Dbl.
6ptne! s1.75--2o per Dbl.
9aHb.1vssast.
Sslsex.-Esrss Nesss. Driss IA.
ssufaf es.ss, setsbtt sRs bet 0sRe ~.
SeAdfe Haps $50 per Du.
0ss.-Enasbot ma6le. Breifs rplaiaer.--
~. / IiMstNs eis.so--ls.o0. CtaHbasb II.
nsths oiT.B0-is.OO, Rs. . Iinsthn $3.50
--1T.o0. Re. . DO. t14.50-i5.oo; &Iss Rs. /
aemifdstsr $500, Ns. 30. S14.0o:
9lse ~. S14.50 - 1900. Ns. . 30.
ei2.5o - 1900 Der xsn- ulfaIfa ei6.0o--
1900 Der Zen
RttIsnfxttsr Nhetts.-&fets e1t.0e
400. DEibslsna erste eSs.oo--ST 90. %.
is;ass es7 30. 90, ssMifAtss Sxttss e34-so
-3S.00 Der IsRne, In Gf6en Ssx 10 100
ofuRt. xRs el.0o Hetr auf bsnosisiis
62msrsisR- Raytt hetie. &iesfaansR
o7.7S-- rs auf ben Osgeife une $3.50 -
s.os ysr Ou. sen Gtsrs. ItMstts e1eo
--9-2E Guf bern oslnfe unt o326-1.e0 per
On. SsR OtsSs. Ds6Dsisss si.0o SgaAS.
issnsa oi.6o SsS Uu. Ssn GtssG
@oIIe. - 7ie Rahfraae mar in Der
periloHsnsn WoAe cine siemlid quite uno
bsr Narft DilIis.
gewaihene
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20

Hinooie h.-Ti. 3ufuhr mar beute
serins uno bi. gsreiie ftstis. 3ie Rahfrase
mar etne before
6tpere Sttere Ss.so-7.65, grtra $s10.
CAf.n s4.0o-s.26. Il.iiAsrnisrs s5.75--
7.5O. sus.riefeRs bis ertrs sT.eo-s00, 6si.
ferS 4.75-T0O. 0rtra ST25-775 ,RAbe so
sos, auserl.f.ne bB ertra Is. $3.50,
GsnnerS t3.00-4-25. Cutters $425--475,
6tS6ers pno Seeo.rS s5.75-7.3o, Sio6-
oeiferS t5.50-s.25.
8ulIen.-9ie 8ufuhr mar niHt 9roB
uuo bic gretis ftieser nm 10-16c per 100
giuno. lie 9tatfrage mar cine CUTE.
Rasere anb ietA!s s5.a5-s.00, Bologna
$500 - $50, artrs 800, fstts Sulsn
ss.50-7.00.
Rtl ttab.-1.r Dlar,t mar itstis bis
tart. lie RahTrase mar cine CUTE.
gytra $s5.0o-SO.00, quite bis auserIeiene
s60.O0-s2.50. oretudrs bis quite $25.00--
$500.
adlber.-7er Nortt war heuie tort
uno oi. 9reiis ittessE I'M s5e per 100
Siuus.
Grtra sl0.75-l1.oo. fair bis quite l.idts
ss.SO-i0S0. srbinArs une srebs 500
1898
Shweiue. Eie 3uiubr opn Stu..
nen mar heuts sertns uHo Die Brslie luiolse'
oeiieU um lSe per 1oo 8fuuo aber oeusn
bonn Samitas.
Oau Biz suserIsfsne Ns-sadungs. u. HIeia
l6erfsrteH t545-s.50, nroinhre BIS auSer'
lefens TApere fetts Sdut 4S.5o--8.00, Gytro
ST.s5-Ts0. 6tasS t4.5o-To0, leihte Der
fanbtiorten ts.ss-8.b0, 3sr,el Don 11oSfo
xne Dsaissr es.0o--s.0o.
State ulh QhMmer. - lngSnItlgt
6srihte pou auosreH Mdrften hattsu sul
3olge, eaB Die greiie um l0--25c herun.
teraInseH. Der Rar,t ihIoB itpah.
SAafe-tgira ~. .T5-<-s5, suit bH aus
erlefsns S4.S5--<.T5, orbinArs bis GSte t3.7c
--<.i5, 3dhrlinae &5.50-5.S5.
1kKmsr. - erfra es.35-s.40, suis biz
saSerIeieHe e7.T5-saS. srsinart BIS suIs
A OG--S0 l1hrfinos f5 Sl--S6 SO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20
Qferbe umb Wsauleiel.
Gineinnati. 10. Januar 1914

NtHttnHaIl ! l3 ,jo1uar 1914.
Ter yeartt mar in Der ueriIoiiensn Bodle
rc6t Iebhaft uno bic 3retie fparen feTt Sie
Cuotirunsen waren am ShIuB Der Bots
ME fol9t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20
Oiebmdrtte.

Cincinnati. 19. Sauuar 1914.
Hufubr uuo BsrIanbt udbreno Der per
foHenen gaode, pergItteH nit ben porber-
stbeuoeH . g2ohen Eparen wis iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20

fte umldte TIM hieiissn glesSinatsxls
sel'sfsn nd eeute aut ss.47g. $50.
ssisi sanrf.SteH.
Muf hente waren bic Oei&dfte on Der
bor's mitoer re4t Iebbaft anb bic Nreiis
feis. Columbus Gas astien wareu .onans
gebenb. Beyfauf. nuroen:
an Der Ssrfe:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20

9ufnhr unb 8erianbt tpdhreuo Der per.
fo'iensn ~ Stunoen oer9lihen nit oerfeI'
ben Belt Iester Wohe tuaren pie folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20
Glteass, 10. 5oauar.

Ostisn - GAR Rai oik-S24e. an
0Aint SIs4s; far gull SIS - sss, an
c4IH6 sIhe.
0sffAfsra 5ar Rai e54-s6 Ite.
aH GAias esT.s; Jar 5als eAA-e54e, am
GMfaS o4Nc.
6aYer.-yArIeai ssK-Soks. sRS4lub
B91te; far 3ali ss7ss-se1e, an S6lub
08kc.
Nsegen-R Ro. : oIk--c3c
Oerhe. - 6o-T7c.
Itmptksfaamen. - e1.7s-S35.
2Iesfaa 1ii.15 - 1A.b0 per
GsMtnsy.
Rstpsrt.-S S2l-so per Dbl. - Sfs
Mi oli.7o-slssK. an 69kst o2l.0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20
OSi,s 0elons9rtt.
GiasiMnst,. 10. Ssmssx 1914.

= ne Oei4dfte fporen ttute In ben bleiigen
DaHfsh fcrcbl ipie BEL benaRafiern red,t iet.
pdff nnb Wtlb In millig. Toviehtn on eau
nntotn Don ben Bonfen ~ 81 ausselieten,
Ipalreno bic Ueafier gelb .on eau. unb auf
Stii in 81 pIdeirten.
WsAfd sHf NsH gsFf. :
unroen sa yar swiiheu Banfen persauft.
DE 0ounterrats betrass soc $ramis per
5000.
6sAfsf amf Wnrsvs.
limb fstis. = Die jsIssaben nxssirsms.n
fino 81 beridtsM:
Honbcn, Iaoe SiAt, s4.s7 Der
8 90 Taee eth!, 4l.s2k Der 6:
Haris, 8 1ass Si6t, sl5 Brsnes per 800;
90 1eos Gt6t, SIS francs per 800; fir
Gsntf1 1lasb. I fase sidt, 4 Wari ssx -
o6A, bo. % fase Eidt, 94K-s4ke.
Esnmentnrn 0iilS auf Ycnbcn vsy>es
~ e4.61K auf OlassoD ~ t4.s21 uno asf
0sifdit ~ e4.s3 perfanit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-20

GiienbatH aftisn.
esilab,aarft.
gsn 10. Jau. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
MOUNT LASSEN BREAKS
into SECOND ERUPTION
Volcano Getting Ready to
BLOW Its Head Off" Accord
ing to Forestry Men.

CHICO. Cal. June 13.-The second
terrific eruption OF Mount Lassen in
"a hours began at 8 o'clock this morn
ing and continued three hours later.
Forestry men who are watching the
eruption expressed the belief that the
mountain is getting ready to elbow
its head OFF,.
At six o'clock great columns Of
dense black smoke and ashes shot up
from three separate parts of the new
crater Ashes fell as far away as
Mineral. i miles from the scene. The
fumes of sulphur are strong and the
people Of the vicinity are preparing
TO leave.
Posses which left Mineral in search
of the six members of the party that
started To climb Mount Lassen late
yesterday, returned today with the re-
port that no trace of them could be
found increasing the fears that all
had persisted Members of the search
ing parties declared that no one could
have survived the intense sulphur
fumes.
Officials of the forestry service at
Mineral today declared that the crater
is now more than quarter OF a mile
long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT;
SUES WIFE FOR $3.50
DeSitS Family Row Finds Its
Way Into Both City and
Circuit Courts.

That she went TO her sisters home
TO die and that her bTOther-in-laW
struck her several times. was the
story told by Mrs Joseph Deutsch in
rity court Saturday morning when she
mad Joseph DeSits. $50 w Fisher ST.,
arrested charged with assault and
battery with intent To Kill.
AIRS DeutsCh said that she has been
su0eilus with tuberculosis and that
she believed she was gOips TO die. so
she went 60 the home Of her sister.
Des.ts, il seemed, refused 10 allow her
To stay and the assault, il is aleged,
followed.
Deslts alleged that the arrest is the
result OF ar alteration that has been
under way for nearly two years be-
tween the families. He asserted that
his money has been transferred 20 his
Wite's name-Mr. DeutsCh alleging
that the change was made TO make il
possible for Desits to eYade payment
OF a debt he owes him. Trial of the
case Will be Monday, the bond being
SIS.
Claiming that he placed $3.50 in the
hands OF his wife, Annie Desits. to be
held by her temporarily but that she
now refuses 10 return the money and
has deposited il ia her own name i'm
the Chaplin state banS( Desits has
filed suit in the circuit court asking
that the money be returned to him.
According TO the complaint the de-
PENDANT has refused TO give up the
money and states that she will turn
IL over to her sister if il becomes
necessary. The plaintiff asks that the
court order the Chaplin State bank not
TO allow the defendant TO draw on
the account
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

MOtOrman Repeats First Story
When Questioned by Coroner
SWantz-Get Testimony of
Eye Witnesses.

The testimony OF f r Millhouse.
the motorman on the car that col
uded with an automobile at Orange
and Olive SIS. Thursday evening. kill
ing Frank Dolniak and Frank Yves
olowski. was the same Friday night
when the coroner questioned him as
10 the cause of the accident as it was
at the time of the affair
He Is the only witness that has
been questioned so far The coroner
was 20 have gone out saturday morn
ing with an interpreter TO the scene
Of the accident 10 gather the testi-
mony Of eye witnesses. Among those
TO have been examined are Leo Con-
nors, 2422 Orange St: Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Banicki. 1873 Sadie St, and John
and Charles Frank, owners Of a gro
Gerry at the corner where the acct
dent occurred.
Millhouse is the chief witness. He
repeated 10 the coroner that the auto
mobile occupants apparently were
aware of the approach Of the car un-
til within 40 feet of the tracks When
they saw their danger they endeavor-
ed 10 stop the machine but were only
successful in killing its engine upon
the tracks. MillhoUse claimed to the
coroner that he applied his emer-
gency brakes and sounded his alarm
but that the motor car instead of
stopping started TO go on over the
tracks. He claimed further that the
car was travelling not more than 10
or II miles an hour and that the au-
tOmObile was going at a considerable
faster rate OF speed.
A +. Schamel. the conductor of the
car. was TO be examined by Coroner
SWantZ today MflihOuse will be called
in again TO cOrrObOrate if necessary
any other testimony that might come
up. Other witnesses beside those
mentioned will probably be called in
according to the coroner.
The inquest will be continued until
Monday when it probably will be
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13

Frank a. ogden. the eccentric mil
lionaire of Madison. Wis. who died
last Monday at Houston. Texas. and
left a fortune valued at $4,000 900.
made his first $50 in the South Bend
postoffice This was learned last
night from Mrs Howard Smith, 322
kunstman court whose husband was
a cousin OF Mr.. ogden.
Mrs. Smith told an interesting story
Of the man as she knew him A grad
uate Of the NOtre Dame law school he
came TO South Bend and obtained
position in the pOstOffice some time IN
the late fifties. He refused 10 join his
father on a farm at Portage Prairie.
But he worked hard and long at the
p0stoffice and finally saved $50. This
he put in "A bank at interest with the
remark that the $50 was 20 be the nu-
cleus of fortune which later events
proved 10 be true.
Spent Nothing.
According TO Mrs. Smith Ogden's
motto was 10 save everything and spend
nothing. He was known TO never
spend a cent for such luxuries as CT
gars or tobacco and termed other
young men whom he saw doing this
as "foo ish." Likewise society life had
no lU or him. Every evening found
him l. ped at $3.50. When asked why
he never married he invariably an
swered that he had no time for such
things.
ogden accumulated his millions by
loamng money and in land speculation.
According 10 Mrs. Smith he controlled
thousands Of acres in various parts
of the United States. At one time he
was said 10 have owned nearly a third
OF State street in Chicago. AT his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13


Miss Edna Brown entertained the fol-
lowing at dinner sunday Misses Mabel
Caunmau. Fannie and Cecil Bartmess,
Martha DeP0y. lille and Mabel May,
George pePoy. Clarence Bennett. William
DeFoy- Jesse Harrington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin and children.
Miss Geraldine Brown of IeeEardcu Is a
guest ~ her cousin. Miss Edna Brown.
AIr and Mrs. Fred smith were sunday
guests ~ job Smith and family.
Word has been received here OF the
birth ~ "a SON to Mr. and Mrs Schuyler
Robinson ~ Meadaryvilie. Ind. Mrs.
Robinson was formerly Miss Eva Bates OF
Mr. and Mrs W. Caunman were
guests sunday Of MI and Mrs. i. D.
Cauffman az Portage Prairie.
AIr. and Mrs. ora Jones and family were
sunday guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs Ora Jones
Nr. and Mrs John tllery aud Alr. and
Mrs. Ira ". lUery OF south teud called
Al the Zigler home saturday
The Olive chapel Aid society will give
pa See cream and strawberry social no the
home ~ Arthur Horton Tuesday evening
june l6. Every one is invited.
Mr. and Airs Ray Burden ~ Aiisha ka
spent The week end with relatives here.
a r. Jetuer 81 Chicago called AT his
fa-us here Saturday.
r. Is. Smith und N-s Ruth Bates We're
ln Michigan City sunday
a number ~ Young people from here
snjoved the Chlldreu's day program given
a. the Saust0wu Christian church sunday
evening
Webster Carr has returned from Val
paradise where he attended school the past
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
LINERS COLLIDE BUT
PASSENGERS ARE SAFE

NEW YORK, June 13.-The Ham
burg merican liner Pretoria and the
American liner New York, were in col
lision in a dense fog during the night
according to q wireless despatch re-
ceived here early today. The COLI
sion was stated 20 have had 10 serious
results as the New York was stopped
at the time. She reported her posi-
ton $50 miles east of Nantucket light
ship shortly after dayDreak
The Pretoria struck the New ork
a glancing blow AS the impact was
not heavy there was no panic aboard
either vessel and IL IS understood
that many of the passengers were not
even awakened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
WESTMINSTER CHORUS
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM

The chorus of Westminster Presby-
terrain church viii give a song service
sunday evening. An excellent pro-
gram has been planned and arrange
ments are being made To aCcOmmo-
date a large crowd one OF the inter
esting features of the program will be
numbers by the newly organized quar-
tet composed OF Miss Hazel Harris.
Miss Jessie ellis, r. W. Morse and
NJ. II. Willing. Two solos Will be
given 3y mem beers of the quartet Miss
Ethel Steele viii preside at the organ
and g. +. Augustine viii direct the
choral numbers. Prof. kendrie Nio-
linist OF the South Bend conservatory
will play and Hans Roeder will give a
cello solo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
Man Who Died With Twelve
Millions Saved His First
$50 While In South Bend

death he still owned considerable Chi
cago property. In Wisconsin he owned
2S farms. His Texas land holdings
ran into the thousands one plat near
Houston containing 10000 acres. In
addition 10 these he owned farms in
northern Indiana and southern Mich
igan one of the prettiest being $50
acres near Buchanan.
Il Little over Twenty"
In a way ogden was eccentric. No
one ever knew his exact age. In re-
ply TO question regarding his age he
always answered "a little over 20"
Mrs. Smith believed though that r 2
was about SO. Despite his age he Was
active.
He was fond OF skating his only
known pleasure. 1t is said that a few
years ago he stopped traffic in the
public square at Madison, Wis, when
ne strobe out on the icy streets with
pair OF skates and performed fancy
turns for the enjoyment of hundreds
Of pedestrians.
He was born in New York coming
to ST Joseph county with his parents.
overland. They settled near Portage
Prairie. After Ogden grew TO young
manhood ne attended Notre Dame. He
studied law but after graduation said
he never studied il with the inten-
ton of practicing. He had two broth
ers one of whom, Caleb ogden. later
became state auditor of Wisconsin
Another, John Ogden, resides in the
east. His mother died at the age of
90.
The only known near relatives sur
viving except the brothers are two
nieces, Mrs. Mary Monteith at Madison
and Mrs. Mary Powers at Grand Rap
ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
RnTIING pRAIRIE

AIR and Mrs. VIM. Baird ard children
of BeSsemcr. Mica. are visitors at the
home If AIRS. Baird'S parents Mr. and
Mrs III +. Worden
Miss Laura Evary has returned TO Chi
cago after visiting her sister Mrs. L. Z.
Reese.
Miss Emma Hiuesley spent sunday in
South Bend
Miss Josephine Williams and Mrs
Homer Decker left Monday for New York
city and other points in the east. They
viii visit Miss zulu Williams who Is at
tending Columbia university.
Mrs Al Hunt aud Miss Daisy Hunt have
gone CD Colorado 10 visit friends.
AIRS Charles Eby and son were week
end guests Mt, the home OF William Reese.
Paul Hartman has accepted q position IN
barber snop I'm South Bend.
The tyear-0ld son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ro0se was operated ON for a mas
told abS-eSS a. Holy Family hospital in
L. Porte Monday afternoon.
Ea Hickman bought at public auction
the old PreSbyterian church which has
been used for several years for primary
school building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
MRS. LENA HAYS FISHER.

Mrs. Lena Hays Fisher. 81. 515 8.
Columbia ST, daughter of George II.
Hays, proprietor OF the Lafayette
hotel died at her home Friday after
noon at 4:3O following a two weeks
illness of complications She is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Fred Butz
Of this city and Mrs. George NJ.
Crabe Of Indianapolis and one broth
er William r. Hays, Spokane Wash.
She was born at Darlingtol., Ind,
Feb. 5, 1888. and came to South Bend
five and a half years ago from Terre
Haute.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence. Rev. Cecil Franklin officiating.
The body will be taken to Terre Haute
for burial at 9:45 Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
FREE METHODIST REVIVAL
SERVICES ARE CONTINUED

s K. Wheatlake. evangelist, is con-
Quoting a series of religious services
in a tabernacle at the corner Of 18th
81. and Mishawaka av., under the aus
pices OF the Free Method lstSunday
school at River Park. Services for
the next 10 days VIII be held at 1:45
every evening Sunday morning fol-
lowing a short session Of the school at
ESQ o'clock Mr.. Wheatlake viii give
an address on Temperance" using in
Illustration a number OF interesting
charts which he has prepared. SER
vices Will be held AT 2:30 in The after
noen and 7sse in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
EAsT RTEFALO sTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Jun 13.4attie
Receipts 40 head. market slow and
steady. Prime steers $9O0d91j; butcher
grades S7OOdSJO
Calves-Receip $50 head: market active
2jc lower. Gull 10 choice S6.O0d11OO
Sheep and lambs Receipts 200 head I:
market fairly active and steady Choice
yearlings $7O80S 90 sheep S3OOdGGO
Hogs Receipts 800: market slow 100
15c lower Workers $50: pigs Ss10aS .2O:
mixed $50 heavy $3.50; roughs S7.006g
%: stays S600d675.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENsE.

Notice j. hereby given - tie citizens Il
the Second ward AID az tle City N South
Bend Portage township ST Joseph couu-
rs Indiana. that we. Arthur Van Hecha
and AlDhonse Aergode eyUrlrtner-1tp un-
der The nrm name ~ \ su Heche and Ncr-
code wiz apply % the board ~ commits
sioners II said county 40 their Jnly term,
1914. Tor permission 60 purchase ~ E1-
ward SchcFperfei The reUil liquor dealers
license granted hiu al the August farm
1913 10 sell intoxicating. Yinous. malt ard
spirifuou- liquors iu less Quantities rba1
i've gallons af a time. with tie privileges
~ allowing tie same 60 hc drank on IRE
premises. aud Iu DE connection rhereUif
Ihc Sale - cigars. tobacco and non-into1l-
eating liquors aud rnc serving ~ luncl-
NV place ~ business wherein safc liquors
are o. Do sold and drank Is located In the.
front room on the ground door ~ t'
story frame huildinc. known as 1925 Mc-
Division street The dimensions or saih
rcou3 are 20 feet east and west by 80 te.t
Ucrfb and south. with entrance froutihs
ou DIV sion street on West side
AHTHl VAN HECHE AND ALfhtfNSl-
NERGODE ~ the C0parrner-hip OF an
Tie, be and Aerg0de.
} ~ IS. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
PITTSBTRG sTOCK

PITTSBURG, Pa. June I3.-Cattle- Re
ceipts light; supply steady. Market IS -
GS.90: choice $S.60@SSO; prime $3.50
$500 fair S6.5OG7OO: common $500. 10;
common to good fat bulls S350G7.75; com
mon 10 good fat COWS S5500 500: heifers
$40OO750O; fresh cows and springers $1,000
Cd102J; cal Gales $7OOdSOO.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light. market
steady. Prime wethers S61006.20: good
mixed S560N5.90. fair mixed $1,000 90 /;
cullS and common S2.MMA00 lambs 81 10
n 300; spring lambs S7OOM9-5.
Hogs-ReceiptS Il double decks: market
higher. Prime heavieS $50. mediums
$S.40@S45; heavy workers. $S4OdS45; light
workers. SS40@S. m. pigs SS.4ydS.4J:
roughs SI.00@725; stays SG.J0d675; heavy
mixed s. 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-13
AUTOPSY SHOWS GIRL
DIED OF DROWNING

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 13.--The
official report OF the second autopsy
upon the body OF pretty Ella W inter
the young stenographer who met a
mysterious death a week ago Thurs
day night. was made public today anc
shows that Miss Winter came 10 her
death by drowning and thar there was
no evidence Of violence
John Rice. the negro who was az
rested two daSs ago. was released