davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by J-mmie's Market. 122
w. Jefferson Blvd.

SpRINGERS-Pay l3c; selling 25c.
VEAI-Paying I4c; selling 15g3Oc.
BEEF-ROast. DC; boiling 12c; porter
house. 3jc 20 4Oc; sirlOin, 30c.
HAM-Selling zoe.
LARD Selling 16c.
OLD CHICkENS-Paying 12c; selling
1S0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
EASY FOR YOU.

The American Trust Company
helped 1000 people TO save S4S.-
10000 in the year 1915. You can
join the 1916 club now. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
RAW sIGAR Dull.

NEW YORK. Dec. H. Raw sugar was
dull ana uOminally unchanged Monday
Centrifugal. 96 test, $50; molasses, y
test SLIP Refined sugar was quiet, un-
changed at g. l5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

Young
Middle-Age
Old


FREE When with viii make Thorough searching
/
fully fully understand what trouble
We do
durable show the do II
have an
is left for follow
thanth his md n physician will
OUR REPUTATION sTAKE-YOU NEED NOT FEAR De
CEPTIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STANDING IS WORTH
MORE TO Us THAN MONEY. ALONE a FEW
YOU MIGHT PAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

Union Stock YARDS H.. Dee IA
HOGS Receipts. 1900 Market 15N2oc
higher Mixed and butchers. S6l0U6S5 !;
good heavy. S65Jataj. rough heavy,
So goF6 40: light s. SOd 6.65. pigs. $3.50
GgJ 65- bulk. S6.25IG.f5
CATTLE - Receipts $500 Market
strong Reeves 81 40H11.2j, cows and
helferS. s. 25a $50: Texans. S6J0Q - (,
calves s. 500 10 -.
SHEEP Receipts 1S.00e. Market
steady. Native and western, $50 660 ;
lambs 81 Z5Gg50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

This picture When will al be
personally Oldest
a me lists in the cit
all the leading
of dollars
lists and hundreds of physicians prepared Come
to the old eliatle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dec. 14.-HUGS
-Receipts. 1900 Market To- higher.
Rest hogs. $500. heavies SG4jN690
pigs. 81 00NJ.75; bulk OF sales, S60d
ESQ
CATTLE - Receipts $3.50. Market
steady. Choice heavy steers. $3.50 300
light steers s. GOA \ -. heiferS. S4'Gd
7a5. COWS. 81 5o0G -. bulls S4.Jod
H25. calves. 81 0Om10OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500
Market strong Prime sheep. S200Wj.JO
lambs. s. o0E9.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

Five hundred pieces OF hand paint
ed china appropriate for Nmas gifts
by Clara Schafer at Gas office.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
To BE RcarreSted.

Baron Won Brincken, Mrs Cornell
and Crowley will be rearrested
Tuesday and placed under heavy
bonds.
The indictments contained two
counts. One alleged conspiracy to
interfere with and destroy commerce
between the United States and Eng
land, France and Russia. The sec
ond count, which federal officials
consider the most serious yet charg-
ed against the German agents in this
country deals entirely with the mis-
use of the United States mails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
LIVE STOCK


:. Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good.
g. 10 6l2c. prime. Ga 10 Iiac
HOGS-Live. S5.6j 20 S6.15.
LAMBS-Live, Ga 20 &C; dressed. BE
% lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
RANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK. Dee. 14-Bank clearings,
S319 T31 .361 against $217. :ss4, $50 last year
am increase Of S1O23i69I2.
At St Louis.
ST. LOUIS. No., Dee. 14.-Bank clear
ings. SO 12, 32S: against S14.272,S52 last
wear. an Increase Of S5,039,4I6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

The vermiforfn appendices Of oxen
slaughtered in the municipal abat-
tOir az Prague are manufactured in
TO idbeater's skin which is extern
sively employed IL aer0plane manu-
facture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
GERMANY NEEDS TROOPS
VIII Not be i'm Position to Attack
Greece.

ATHENS, Dec. 1.-THE Nea
Hellas prints a telegram from Ber-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14

Chile is building eos miles of rail
road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily hy knohIock and GinL.

Corrected Daily by knoblOck and GinE.
Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT Paying SLIP per bu.
OATS-Payiug 3Jc per bu.; selling 4jc
per bu.
NEW CORN-Puyiuk DC
CORN-Paying sOc per bu.; selling soc
per bu.
RYE-Paying Soc per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
SEED,


Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
store. ia 4. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $50 10 - per hu.
RED CLONER-S9 10 S11 per bu.
ALFALFA-S1 10 SD per hu.
ALSIkE CLONER-S9 to $40 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
HYDROCELE
VARICOCELE
BLOOD POISON

the
rt 0 made pa o yourself
nd w o our o
hae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
TALLow AND HIDES

Corrected Daily BY :. W. Lippman. 21O
Y. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough. - TO Sc; rendered.
No 1, &c u &c: No. >. n 10 &c.
HIDES-Green. No. ], 10c to 15c; calf
skin, l0c 10 Ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Dec. Il. - Closing
prices on the stock market today
were.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Hudson Averages II Miles
An Hour on | 1,O67-Mile Run

E. c. Patterson, the millionaire
amateur automobile owner and driver
personally drove n Hudson with four
passengers from Chicago to Minnea-
polls, via the nortern route, distance
of 502 miles, in 20 hours and 20 min
utes. He returned via Cedar Rapids
and Clinton, a distance of 565 miles,
and made the return trip in 20 hours
and 40 minutes. This is at an average
speed of considerably over 81 miles
per hour for the entire distance. Mr..
Patterson says the roads were as bad
as can be imagined, that the Hudson
performed as we'll as any car he has
ever owned, and that it went through
without skip of the motor or an ad-
justment of any kind. This" says
Patterson is we'll known for his en-
thusiastic participation in all kinds of
amateur motor car sports He owns
many high-speed racing cars. His
driver, Ralph De Palma, is a winner
on many of the worlds most famous
tracks. 1t was Mr.. Patterson who re-
Gently made the record nonstop drive
from Chicago to New York. He is an
authority on motor cars and motor
car performance, and his praise of the
Hudson and the remarkable record
that he made with it is therefore all
the more interesting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

pose. Yes. l think Wen abolish the
office of captain"
Several applications for private sec
retary have been received by the
Mayor, but he has made no decision.
Among the applicants, it is said, are
Lloyd Pleim, Karl Fox and A. M.
Hamer.
The Mayor elect, by the way, has
very emphatic views about the use of
the police ambulance.
What the hospital must do is to
provide an ambulance of it's own. 1t
has an appropriation for the purpose.
Furthermore, 1t will get an ambu-
lance declared his Honor elect vigor-
| ously, 'or I'll go before the House
committee on appropriations! This
town Is getting too big to permit the
use of the police ambulance to be used
for hauling private cases of the Har-
risburg Hospital. unless the patient is
too poor to pay for it. At any rate
the use of the city's car for that pur-
pose Is going to be stopped"
Proposed treatment of the Capitol
Park extension zone, which will in
clude lOO-foot-wide highways at Wal
nut and North, with subway or bridge
outlet, Is certain to win the approval
of Dr. Meals.
DO you know where Park Expert
Manning got that idea?" gravely asked
Harrisburg new chief executive
| why, that scheme was mine. Years
ago | told the late Arch. G. Knisely
that that was the proper way of work
ing out that problem"
Finally the Mayor elect discussed
his views again on the reapportion-
ment of councilmens duties.
Encouragement of Departments
He first discussed the Park Depart
ment and whom he considers the best
man for the place.
Why" said he with characteristic
tone and expression that may mean a
great deal, very great deal, Mr..
Gorgas would be an admirable man.
The vote of the people showed conclu-
sively that the people consider him
more than ordinarily able. And he Is.
Why couldn't he, an older, more ex-
perienced man, a man who is building
and already owns many houses, and
has much property? Why couldn't
he, say, be the proper man? He'd
certainly do his best to save the tax
payers money, wouldn't he? because
he'd be helping to save his own. Be-
sides that, the people don't seem to
want younger man.
BY the way, want to say that even
though Johnny Kuhn is my old friend,
don't approve of his carrying a
grudge against Taylor because the
park head refused to appoint 'Cappie'
Warmers daughter as a cooking in
structor If that attack had been di-
rected against me, bet I'd have shut
him up. L know of way. And he's
one of my very old friends at that,
mind you.
But to get back TO Mr.. Gorgas. Mr..
Gorgas, to my mind, is the logical
man. The people have shown by the
vote they gave him that they believe
he Is a pretty able sort of a fellow.
The people are right"
What about Mr.. CROSSE"
The Mayor Elect Carries His Raincoat
"Oh. that would leave the finance
department for Ed. And let me tell
you. his duties can be made arduous,
what with having charge of the as
SCISSORS. and the city controller, and
the city treasurer, and so on. Yes, |
think Ed. would be just the man for
the finance job"
Then the Mayor elect departed for
his train. He carried his raincoat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Edison's Prophecy More
Practical That Il Seemed

Some months ago, it was published
throughout the United States. that
Thomas. A. Edison, probably the best
statement that within a short time
there would be more electric current
sold for the charging. of storage bat
teries in electric vehicles than was now
being consumed for house-lighting pur-
poses.
Further DR.. Chas. p. Steinmetz, the
electrical wizard. recently made the
statement that within the next ten
years over a million electric cars would
he sold. These prophecies at the time
they were made, seemed impossible even
to many. of those who were closely
allied with the industry, as the char
acter of the electric car as made at the
time these statements were offered
seemed to prohibit the realization of
these prophecies However the char
acter of the electric car is rapidly
changing. Its mileage and speed have
been increased and its price greatly re-
duced, while it's general quality OF ex-
cellence has been maintained.
This fact is forcibly in evidence when
the product of the Anderson Electric
Car Company. manufacturers of the De-
troit Electric is carefully considered
Every energy and vast amounts OF
gressive company in manufacturing q
car which will fulfil the prophecies of
the great Edison and Steinmotz.
These cars are now manufactured IN
larger qualities so as to permit OF
their sales price being lowered and
still maintain the quality which tbe
American family demands. Every indi-
cation points to the fact that the pres
derson Electric Car Company will con
tinue until in the near future. n De
troit Electric car will be offered to the
American people which will fill every
demand of an automobile and at
price which will permit the avera ee
American family to own one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Pneumatic Tires Used on
Trucks Extensively

For two years we have been de-
veloping large pneumatic tires for
truck use" says l.. c. Rockhill, man
ager, automobile tire department, the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
These tires are made in the No
Rim-Cut type and conform to the de-
tachable rim. In every respect ex-
cept size, number of fabric plies, etc,
they are the same as the regular
Goodyear tires for touring cars. The
tubes which go with these tires are
of special sturdiness and are built to
Withstand the increased air pressure
necessary to hold up the heavy loads
carried
THE large buttons of the ALL
Weather tread on these tires are built
of as tough a quality of rubber as can
consistently be used when the factors
of resiliency and durability are taken
into consideration. These buttons
have on occasion been stabbed vigor-
ously with the blade of a penknife
and no cut made in the rubber-which
is proof of their extreme toughness.
This large pneumatic is finding a
rapidly expanding market. 1t reduces
vibration and possesses the dura bility
necessary for economical use. The
3SX7 size is designed to replace 36x4h
and 37X5 dual tire equipment, it be-
ing admitted that dual tires wear un-
equally because of differences in air
pressure and road Irregularities.
AT first inclined to regard these
large pneumatics with suspicion as to
their efficiency, and assuming a de-
cided show me- attitude, truck manu-
facturers after submitting them to
many gruelling tests, are now incor-
porating them into their regular
equipment. On some prominent makes
of trucks these pneumatics are sup
piled when equested-without extra
charge.
ION rough city pavements where
breakable loads are carried, these big
pneumatics offer economy. In actual
use they have cut down truck repair
bills fully seventy per cent.-because
vibration, the greatest enemy to the
life Of truck, is deadened. That they
are durable is proven by the long
mileages which have been obtained.
On a White tank wagon one of these
tires attained a mileage of 16,247.
Other tires have Travelled upwards of
5000 miles and are still running.
The treads are double thick and the
side walls have extra plies of heavy
fabric. This special construct ion
makes possible the long mileage so
essential to a satisfactory truck tire.
Another feature which appeals to
truck owners is the ease with which
they can be applied and removed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Grant Company Among
Those Now Rebuilding

Testimony to the steadily increasing
demand for the new Grant Six is evil
denced by the fact that the Grant Mo-
tor Company is now making several
important additions to its plants at
Findlay, Ohio. a new service building
is being erected on the unused ground
at Plant No /, where the latest and
most approved ideas are being in
stalled for the quick and prompt care
of all service requirements. Two new
warehouse building at Plant No. 2
are already well under way. These
will be devoted to the storage Of COM
plete cars and parts. Altogether the
addition will give the Grant Company
$4,000 more feet of much-needed
floor space. A loading platform of mod
ern type is being completed imme-
diately in front of Plant No. 2 where
cars can be run directly from the
warehouse into the freight cars
All of these added facilities will
permit the Grant Motor Company to
better handle it's present daily output
of thirty completed cars and provide
for still further development
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
PENNA. DAY AT
STATE COLLEGE
Gov. Brumbaugh and Other
Prominent People Take
Part in Exercises

State College, Pa, Nov. 6.-More
day to participate in the observance OF
Pennsylvania day at State College.
Guests of the college, including Gov
ernor NJ. G. BrumbauEh. Cyrus Woods,
Secretary of the Commonwealth, and
Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, attended the exercises of the
day, witnessed the dedication of the
new building for the school of mines
and saw interesting exhibits by the
schools of engineering, agriculture,
liberal arts and mining.
MIR. Vrooman delivered strong ad-
dress at the exercises in Schwab audi
torium. He predicted that this State
would soon outstrip all other States in
scientific farming by reason of the
county agricultural bureaus in charge
of experts
Governor Brumbaugh emphasized
The importance of young men acquir-
ing large outlook in their lives and
told the students to make up their
minds early to a purpose in life and
turn their whole attention to the
realization of that purpose.
IL. Nj. Chance, a consulting mining
engineer, of Philadelphia, delivered
the principal address at the dedi-
NdllOil VI lIlS llllHiIlS DullulilS, WHlSH
opened the exercises at 10 o'clock.
This building is a three-story brick
structure and cost $4,000.
II. Walton Mitchell presided at the
general assembly, where the principal
address was made by Mr.. Vrooman.
Governor Brumbaugh and his party
were guests at luncheon served in the
woman's building by the students in
the department of economics. The
girls planned the menu and served the
sunStS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
,worn.outs' and lame-ducks' on the
To Change Bureau of Health

WORKOUTS ana lalne-uuChS On tAe
force"
To Change Bureau of Health?
The new Mayor faVors the incor-
poration of the bureau of health ana
sanitation with the police department.
1t is understood that he believes in
closer cooperation of the police and
health departments in bettering con-
ditions of all kinds in the slum and
poorer sections. However. he said, he
doesn't particularly favor the incor-
poration of the fire department under
the Jurisdiction of the superintendent
of public affairs. That might well
remain where it is" said he. Besides
that | can't be loaded up with too
much you know.
~ do believe, however, that the
drivers, tillermen, chauffeurs and SO
on who are paid by the city should be
provided with the authority of police
officers who could serve as such in
cases of emergency at fires
''Shoot at the TireS!"
The question of the chauffeurs sug-
gested question as to traffic regu-
lations.
What l mean to do is to offer some
amendments to the traffic ordinance
relative to speeding, regulation of jit.
ney parking and so on said he, and
I'm going to ask for the assistance of
the members of the Motor Club in this
respect | believe they want to do all
they can to alleviate the trouble and l
believe they'll be glad to help me.
First of ALL" declared the Mayor
elect emphatically, I'VE should equip
the officers who are on duty on the
outskirts of the city with red bull's-eye
flashlights. This should apply to the
streets where there is so much speed
ing. If an officer hears car approach
ing at too great a speed he should flash
iCf
can see it. And If the chauffeur doesn't
stop, why"-and the Mayor lammed a
vigorous rist on his desk-'the police
man will be instructed to shoot at the
tires. And believe me, if any of those
fellows are brought before me it will
be case of twenty-five instead of five
dollars fine.
The One-Way Drive
Third street from Walnut to Market
should be a one-Way drive south,
Mayor-elect Meals said, and Fourth
street might be made a one-way drive
north. Automobiles should be required
to park only on the north or Capitol
Park side of Walnut street and should
face out toward the river. These regu-
lations should be especially applicable
during theater hours.
What about the jitney regula-
tions?" the next Mayor was asked
"That's another thing that must be
regulated. What right, Tor insance,
have some of these fellows to park
anywhere they please along Market
street for as long as they please? Ten
minutes at the very most is plenty of
time"
Then DR.. Meals was questioned as to
his probable appointments. For the
most part he is not ready to make any
announcements. he said. although it is
believed that he favors William L.
Windsor, Jr., for the captaincy of de-
tectives When asked about this the
Mayor elect said: BILLY Windsor is a
mighty good man; know of no better
for the job"
Abolish Police Captaincy
VIII the job of police captain be
abolished?"
why not? What's the use of 1t
except to give the chief of police a
chance to be relieved? Heretofore
the lieutenant has served for that pur-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Red Cross Seals Will Be
Placed on Sale Dec.

Sale of the Red Cross Christina,
seals for the 1915 campaign will be-
gin December !. Plans for launching
the campaign were discussed last even.
ing at a meeting of the general com
mittee at the home of Mrs. William
Henderson. % North Front street.
All the sub-committees but the COM
mittee on suburbn work reported hut
1t is expected that DR.. GaIen Hahn,
chairman of the country work, will
have his plans in shape in the near
future.
The "one-line" advertisement series
will be started in the newspapers In
the near future to inform the public
as to ways the seal money Is expend.
ed. c. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the
three big theaters here has arranged
to show three big Red Cross seal pic
lures, December 13 to IS in the Co
lonial. Majestic and Orpheum theaters
The films will be- "Hope-A Red Gross
Seal Story" The Price of Human
Lives" and The Temple of Moloch."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
PUBLIC SERVICE
MUST BE THE RULE
Interesting Decisions Given by
Commissioner Monaghan
on Competition

The Public Service Commission to-
day refused to approve the appli-
cation for Incorporation of the Mid
valley Power Company to furnish cleo
tricity in Jenkins township, Luzerne
county, on the ground that facilities
OF an existing company were ample
LOT pupnc service. The opinion, writ
ten by Commissioner John Monaghan,
lays down this principle: when an
existing company has given fair and
adequate service to the township for
long period OF years and where it
shows its willingness to furnish cur
rent both for lighting and power at
the same rates at which the proposed
company offers to supply current and
Where the offer Of the existing COM
pany is in good faith, as we believe it
10 ne IN this case, we do not see the
auNlsablllty of permitting the pro-
posed company to enter the territory
and necessarily cause a duplication of
plant and facilities; and it is folly
TO contend, in view of the facts in the
present case, that II the proposed
company be permitted to enter this
township to supply power there will
be no real competition within this
territory 1t is also noted that there
| is another company having rights in
the township and that the population
does not warrant a multiplication of
| facilities.
Commissioner Monaghan also hand
ed down opinions in which he refuses
to grant the Baltimore and Philadel-
phia railroad right to construct a
grade crossing on the Chester and
Darby turnpike near Eddystone, hold
hn In ~, ,NI,,
ready well supplied with siding facili-
ties and that the crossing would re-
suit in greater danger on a highly
travelled public road and cause OBJ
struction of the highway. In the
other case the Pennsylvania company
and Western New York and Penn
sylvania are authorized to change a
grade at Produce street crossing, New
castle, at their own expense and if
plans are approved by the commits
sion.
No Jurisdiction
The commits: ion has declined to
take Jurisdiction in an application for
certificate of public convenience for
owners of n tramway to be built and
operated for private purposes to cross
a State highway. In an opinion filed
last night by Commissioner John
Monaghan, the commission dismisses
tho application of Reichley Bros.
4
lumbermen, for permission to cross
the Lincoln highway in Fulton coun-
ty at grade. The opinion says in part:
There is no requirement in any of
the sections of the act for the issu-
ance of a certificate of public con-
venience to a person or corporation
not engaged as a public service COM
pany to construct the facilities Of its
private business across a public high
way; nor is there any provision in the
act for the issuance of a certificate Of
public convenience to other than a
public service company or a munich
pality in certain instances. We do not
pretend to pass upon the rights of
any citizen of the State, the State
Highway Department or any tribunal
to restrain the erection of the tram
way in this case across the public
highway but the approval here sought
of this commission we are without
power to grant"