davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

A Sensible Hint.
Daily health hint: 'See America
First. '-Belle PLANE Herald.
St. Paul has a COW that climbs
trees. Wouldn't that make Mime
ha WabashaHera7d.
Truly Spoken. .
The road drag has developed into a
mighty implement of progress and
civiliza tion. -Fairmont Sentinel.
/ IS. i.
But Some of Them Do.
To keep cigar lighted one must
not talk too much. This is one
reason why women do not smoke
Eyota Grit. ~1 .-,~
=. A True Description.
A promoter is fellow who wants
you to pay him for letting him spend
your money for you.--Winnebago
City Enterprise. -.
A Hope Shared by All.
1t is hoped that the new &c. and
Eff. commission will be more practi-
cally inclined than the late de-
mented one was. -Hokah Chief
:. i. +,
Hibbins is an Example.
Sometimes towns, like men get so
conceited, that only a good physical
beating will bring back display of
good horse sense. -Biwabik Times.
To Be Expected.
An individual cannot expect to
continue harassing his neighbors,
putting obstacles in their paths and
all that sort of thing, without draw
ing down retribution at some time
or other. And it so happens now
and then that the retribution is
fswift and sudden and in a form that
is distinctly undesirab Jordan
Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-08-05
Sentiment is Changing.

Of over a thousand proposed laws
hostile to the railways submitted to
43 legislatures. last winter less than
zone hundred were passed. This
shows public sentiment to be taking
a reasonable view of transportation
problems. Then again we must
not forget that some proposals were
Matchmaking schemes on: their face.
st. Paul Review. -:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Allies Fail
To Buy; Egg
Kings Wal

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. - Egg
kings" Of the United States who
planned to reap huge profits by sell
ing shiploads of eggs to the allies are
wigwagging the public for help.
The allies failed TO make the heavy
pure bases of eggs expected and the
spectators are caught with a surplus
of eggs and prospects of mild win
ter. IN "a big cold storage ware
houses are more than one billion eggs,
or more than 10 apiece for every man,
woman and child in the country.
The price wholesale OF cold stor-
age eggs Friday was two cents lower
than on the same day last year. "A
few weeks of mild weather may force
millions of dozens of cold storage eggs
on the market and send retail prices
down with a crash. II is possible,
wholesale men said, that cold storage
eggs may be selling at retail at less
than 20 cents a dozen. The price
here now ranges from % to SO cents.
Strictly fresh eggs were selling at
about 90 cents retail in New YORK to-
day with the blue blooded white
fancies" quoted at ~ cents 2. dozen.
But several commission men said they
believe the price for fresh eggs will go
little if any higher and that the first
sharp break in the storage egg
market will bring fresh egg prices
tumbling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
STOVERVILLE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schafer. who
were recently married. have returned
from a honeymoon trip TO Toledo, o.
Detroit. Mich, and points in Canada.
Mr.. Schafer is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schafer, and Mrs.
Schafer is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Linderman and are of the
best and well known young people of
this vicinity.
Albert Slower and Miss Marie
Kiser spent sunday with the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William kiser
OF South Bend.
Mrs. Edward Schafer of Palmer
p cairie, visited her mother, Mrs.
EmbersOn Palmer, Tuesday
Harry Palmer was in South Bend
on business Monday.
Mrs. w. L. Schafer is i'll.
Mr. Dunn of Palmers Prairie,
will move 10 this place in the near
future.
Supervisor Albert T. Slower has fin
ished his road work for the season.
Mr.. Stover says there will be no more
gravel put on roads until the first of
April.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
finishing threshing for this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
AGAIN SHORT ON DYES
Manufacturers Want More Allow ed
Through From Germany.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Sc
riOus situation confronting the textile
manufacturers in this country be
cause of . shortage In dye SUITS
which was temporarily relieved re-
Gently when Great Britain allowed
two cargoes to come through from
Germany, is again acute.
DT. r. Il. Pratt, chief of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
announced Friday that he has been
flooded with requests from manufac-
turers throughout the country to
bring pressure to bear TO make Great
Britain allow more cargoes to come
through.
In connect On with the dye stuff
shortage. Sec'y of Commerce Red
neld received a strange offer. a self
styled fellow BroOklynite," Frank G..
Marin, former lawyer. designating
himself as G-1S1O in the eastern pen
itentiary, Philadelphia, says he has
evolved a process for making dyes
from the sap of the banana tree. Sec'y
Redfield referred the matter TO his
dye expert. DIR. J. X. Norton, who is
investigating the plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
BATTLES BEGUN FOR
SUPREMACY IN MEXICO
Gen. villa Attacks HermosiIlo While
Gen. Obregon Begins Assault
at Cananea.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 20.-The
battle for the supremacy Of Mexico
was begun Friday night in two places.
While Gen. Villas forces are attack
ing Hermosiilo. capital OF state OF
Sonora, Gen. Aware Obregon with
5000 men, began his assault upon tho
Villa positions OF Cananea Friday
night
Carranza officials here said Friday
night that Villa had instructed Gen.
Rodriguez. who is defending Cananea,
not TO retreat under any circum-
stances. The plan apparently is 70
keep Obregon busy at Cananea while
the northern chieftain hurls the bulk
Of his army against the Carranzistas
at Hermosillo commanded by Gen.
Manuel Diguez.
one hundred and fifty wounded of
Carranzistas were brought into Aqua
Prieta Friday night from San Pedro.
These men were part OF an advance
guard which FLASHED with Villas
troops yesterday at that place.
Gen ObregOn himself left San
Pedro Friday morning and has his
headquarters so miles south Of that
town
Gen. Villa is at his main camp. 20
miles east OF Magdalena from which
place he is directing operations. ac-
corning 10 teiegrams received here
Friday night.
The war department Friday night
ordered the 9th and 7th infantry regi-
ments to return to their headquarters
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
PLYMOUTH IND.

John :. Harsch, a former resident
of Plymouth, died at his home in Den
YER Colo, as a result of a railroad
accident. Mr.. Harsch was a conduc-
tor on the Denver and Rio Grande
road. His only immediate relatives
are Mrs. ID. T.. Vanvactor of Argos, a
sister. and Bert Harsch. of Denver, {
son.
Mrs. Bert Pershing returned to her
home in South Bend after attending
the funeral of Miss Sarah Pershing.
While here she visited Mrs. c. 5.
Cleveland
Mrs. John Bowel was called to
Argos to see Mrs. William Bowel,
who is quite ill.
Miss Edna Adams is in Valparaiso
In the interest OF the Sunday school.
Miss Adams is superintendent OF the
elementary department for the Lo-
transport Presbytery.
Miss Edna Switzer has returned
from Indianapolis, where she attended
the Indiana Library Trustees assOcia-
ton.
Rev. Fred Buetler, pastor of the
Fvangelical church, returned 10
H. mouth from St. Louis Thursday.
bringing his bride with him. Mr.. and
Mrs. BeutIer will probably make their
home i'm bourbon, where Mr.. Beutler
has a charge.
Mrs. Eta Steiner went to Argos to
be with her grandfather, William
Railsback. who is very i'll.
Miss ESteila Chase left for Royal
Center 20 be present at a Sunday
school convention, and give an ad-
dress on training work.
Mrs Arthur Warner of Gary was
the guest Of honor at the home OF
Mrs. ]. r. Jones, when Mrs. Raleigh
Miller, daughter Of Mrs. Jones, en-
tertained.
Mary Louise is the name of the new
daughter of Mrs. II. f. Poor, who is
better known as Lois Cressner- Poor.
The marriage license of Morgan 5.
Manages and Florence Hostettler was
issued Thursday.
Alleen Goodrich has returned from
indianapolis. where he attended the
meeting of the temperance forces OF
Indiana
The Boy Scouts and the Loyal SOL
diers of the Christian Sunday school
gave a pleasing entertainment at the
tabernacle Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Miss kathryn Mars has returned
from a visit at the home Of her aunt
Mrs. S. r. Mars in Goshen.
j. l. Merchant of ST. Joseph was a
business visitor here Thursday.
The Afternoon Card club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. James d.
Boone.
in South Bend Wednesday.
William McCracken Of St Joseph
visited friends here Wednesday.
Morrison Dilley has gone to Detroit
where he has employment with the
state fish commission, removing carp
from the St. Clair river
DR. ]. NJ. McDonough of Benton
Harbor was a business visitor here on
Thursday
Mrs. Rose e wicoff Of Falkland
was a guest at the George c. Gale
home Thu rsday, it being Anna Gales
thirteenth birthday.
Mrs. Emma Evans has been visiting
ut the home of her cousin. o. b. Hipp,
in Benton RarbOr the past week.
Mrs. c. w Tallman returned Tues
day from a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs, Hugh Mars in Blu
chanan. Her little granddaughter.
Doris Mars, returned home with her
for a few days visit
Postmaster and Mrs. J. c. Hoopin-
garner were visitors at the home OF
the formers brother. DR.. George b.
Hoopingarner in Elkhart Wednesday.
Walter Mars has gone TO Detroit
where he has employment with the
Dodge Automobile Co.
The Misses Marguerite and Ethleen
Stemm were South Bend visitors on
Wednesday.
Albert Bowerman has been work
ing for Contractor Max Stock on a
large house being built for A. Dickin-
son near station 26.
Mrs. Clara Allen visited friends in
Watervliet Wednesday.
Mrs. William Shuler is visiting
friends in Dowagiac this week
Miss Mary Graham returned Thurs
day from a few days visit at the T.
L. Wilkinson home in St Joseph.
Mrs. John Hoopingarner was n
South Bend visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pfeifer of Ar
den were guests at the home of their
cousin. Mrs Julia Bechtel Thursday.
The Wednesday club will meet on
Tuesday evening, Nov. %. with Mrs.
Henry Kephart
John Kugel, Ceylon Weber and
Clifford Billiard have gone to De-
troit where they have employment
Gus Pammel of Niles was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
The Rerrien Center Grange held q
Home Coming on Thursday with a
large number in attendance from So
dus, Pipestone, Mt, Tabor. and the
bend of the river. bountiful dinner
was served at noon. Senator Straight
of Coldwater was the speaker of the
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
TO FORM WORLD COURT
All International Differences to be Set
tied According to Plans.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Initial steps
were taken Friday for the establish
ment of a world court for the settle
ment OF all international differ ences.
The meeting was held in the Bankers
club Many leading advocates OF
peace and disarmament from all parts
Of the United States were present.
IL was stated that the proposed
league Will not take any part in bring
ing peace in the present war. nor will
the league in any way interfere with
the preparedness and armament plans
OF the United States
DR.. John Wesley HILL president of
the Asiatic branch of the Internation-
al Z eace Forum; oscar 5. Straus,
United States representative 10 The
Hague conference. and Judge ID. d.
WoOdmanse OF Cincinnati were the
principal speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
WHAT BRADSTREET'S
HAS TO SAY TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-Bradstreet'
review of trade for the week Satur-
day says:
Further progress in trade accom-
panies greater industrial activity,
higher prices. better collections, in
creased demand for money, record
bank deposits, sharp reduction In uh-
employment, heavier pay rolls, a big
movement of grain and lower tenn
peratures over wide area, when
latter has given snap TO the retail
trade in seasOnable wearing apparel.
Rain had helped winter wheat and
cold weather far south has put
period of cotton growth. Final pur-
veyors. short Of goods as they are, and
feeling certain of sustained growth
i'm business, are buying freely from
wholesale houses as well as from job
hers. While ordering Tor future de-
livery is not neglected, the necessity
of getting goods for near future use
Of the country heavy weight fabrics
are positively scarce.
Holiday trading is proceeding on
a satisfactory basis.
Unemployment has dwindled to in
significant proportions and numerous
cities actually report a paucity of
help. which is likely to become more
marked as the season advances, de-
velOpment that is all The more re-
markable because at this season out
door work usually slackened.
Activity in industrial pursuits
grows. Capacity operations prevail in
such lines as iron and steel. machine
tools. metal mining. clothing, furni-
ture, flour, munitions Of war, Woolens
and shoes. the latter on rush orders,
while the lumber industry continues
to make progress, with some south
ern mills booked in excess of ca
pacity.
sold up is the condition Of various
industries and in finished steel it is
now recognized that merely advancine
prices 10 forestall buying has failed
OF its purpose.
outputs of record proportions are
not sufficient TO cover demands. and
under the circumstances. making de-
lVeries is more important than get
ting new orders. In some lines pro-
duction would be greater. but for the
scarcity of labor TO which must be
added the whims of the men who
knowing that jobs are plentiful are
not averse TO strikes or to taking days
! off. Practically every section Joins
| in making favorable reports and
everywhere sentiment as to winter
and spring are optimistic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
PALMER PRAIRIE.

p 7 Hartman and daughter. Ruth,
entertained at 8 o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid
for six. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Brothers and daughter,
Marie. and Mrs. Fanny Rensberger
and son. Clement, all of Lakeville
Music and games were the feature Of
the evening. A very enjoyable time
was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holland called
on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skiles Mon
day evening.
Meetings at the Palmer Prairie hall
have been largely attended.
Carl Grover Lasch made business
trip to South Bend Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Enid Hupp of this place spent
Sunday with her parents at Lakeville-
The weather has been very dis
agreeable for the corn-shuckers in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Skiles and
family and f. J. Hartman and daugh-
ter. Ruth, motOred to Lakeville Mon
day evening.
Mrs. William Davis was in South
Bend Saturday on business.
Meeting was held at the Palmer
Prairie schoOlhouse by the farmers
OF this vicinity to raise the price Of
milk Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Nieswanger of South
Bend. Mrs Fanny Rensberger and
son. Clement of Lakeville, and r. j..
Hartman and daughter Ruth. of this
place. motored to Culver Sunday af-
ternOOn.
VIII SibIey Of the Sibley Hardware
Co. of South Bend spent Friday after
noon with r. J. Hartman of this
place.
Mrs Perry Hartman. who has been
i'll with tOnsilitis has fully recovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
SEEK BANKING POINTERS
japanese Business Men Start on Tour
of L. y

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Baron
Euchi Shibusawa OF Toxic, a noted
banker. and party of seven promi-
nent japanese business men, Friday
started from Seattle. Wash. on a tour
OF principal cities Of the country TO
study banking facilities and TO pro-
mote trade relations between the
United States and Japan.
In this connection instructions were
sent out TO government officials in the
cities 20 be visited by the party to
extend them every possible courtesy
TIE itinerary OF the party includes
Chicago, Nov. p; Pittsburgh, No
25 Houston. Dec. s: Los Angeles.
Dec. i, and San Francisco, Dec. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
WE'RE SERVING HUMANITY
SAY SISTERS OF ST. MARY
when We Tell Others of the Value of Father Johns
Medicine as Tonic and Body
Builder and for Colds

The Sisters Of ST. Mary, Of Mason,
Que, Canada. in recent letter, say:
we will willingly permit you TO make
use of our testimonial in favor OF
Father Johns Medicine. We consider
that by doing so we are rendering a
great service 10 humanity at large. but
especially 10 people of limited means,
who are DESTROYS OF having a quick
sure and comparatively inexpensive
reStOreT OF health. They have all this in
Father Johns Medicine. For several
years and with best results we have
been using your medicine in our COM
munity. We have already recommend
ed IL TO several young ladies. teachers,
who say that from the very first bot
tie they used they have felt its bene-
ficial effects, and as soon as they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

begin TO feel tired at the irksOme toll
Of the class room, a bottle of Father
Johns Medicine gives them new Wig
or. In case of severe colds we find
Father Johns Medicine is a safe and
prompt remedy
Hoping that these few details Of our
own experience in the use Of the
medicine may be useful 10 you. we
remain. Yours very respectfully.
CSigned) Sisters Of St. Mary"
Because il contains no alcohol or
dangerous drugs Father Johns Medi-
cine is a safe medicine for children as
well as older people. H. is a doctors
prescription. more than fifty years in
use. II heals throat and lungs and by
means of its pure food elements nour-
ishes and buiids 40 those who are
ne, 1,f+aud RIM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

South Bend several days this week
transacting business.
Charles Shock OF Bremen was here
Thursday.
Mrs. J. ". Berger of Lapaz was in
town on business Thursday.
Miss Maud Beehler was in South
Bend WednesdaS
Melvin Annis and DR.. Wiseman are
spending q few days in Chicago this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose were in
South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Sshafer was in South
Bend Thursday.
Clarence RenSberger was in South
Bend Wednesday and Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., 42O >. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying $11-O0 70 $1,000: selling at
$500 to S17O, a ton.
STRAW-Paying So TO 81; selling at IS,
and soc bale.
CORN-Paying zoe per bu.; selling at
soc OF Soc per bu.
NEW CORN-Paying zoe per bu.; sell
ing ut COO to 65c per bu.
OATS-Paying 35c per bu.: selling at
42c TO 45c per Blu.
CLOVER SEED-Selling at So per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Selling at $500 per
bu-
ALSIKE CLOYER-Seuing at So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily DY A.. w. Muei


Corrected Daily Dy n. w. Mueller. ZIG z.
Jefferson Blvd
FRUIT-0ranges, per case, 5000; selling
at 40 to 6Oc per Goz. Lemons $3.50 per
case; sel:ing at 80 10 4Oc per doz.
Bananas. per bunch, $L75; selling at &c TO
25c per doz-
VEGETABLES-New cabbage, paying
20c doE. selling at &c to &C mead New
potatoes; selling at 15c peck. and soc bu.
BUTTER AM EGGS-Country butter,
paying 20 to 28c: selling at % to Csc
Creamery butter, paying Bic; selling SIC.
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 80 doz. sell
ing 40c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED!

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
remedy OF tired merit. IL has held
its own on the market for 46 years.
Youth and old age testify TO its sooth-
ing and healing qualities. Pneumonia
and lung troubles are often caused
by delay OF treatment. DR.. Kings
New Discovery stars those hacking
coughs and relieves la grippe ten
denotes. Money back IL II fails. soc
and S1.0O Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
CoNFERs WITH KITCHENER

PARIS, Nov. 2O--A dispatch from
SalOnika says that Lord Kitchener
conferred with Gen. SarraiI. comman-
der in chief of the French army Of
the Orient Thursday. but left imme-
diately without debarking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
TAKES HOME HOBO;
HOBO TAKES HOME
But Fortunately Henry SySon
Awakened and Saved it From
Being Carried Away.

ELKHART, Nov. 2O.-Henry Syson,
who has a room at the home Of Byron
Jarvis. SOS s. Second St. took home
with him Thursday night one George
Clark, who he had met in jail some
time ago, 80 give him a nice place TO
sleep out OF the wet and cold" They
went 10 bed together
About midnight SysOn discovered
Clark in the bath room. After the pO-
lice were called the following articles
were found on Clark: six pocket
books, two keys. six knives. two pairs
Of SDectacles, three pairs Of shoes,
one razor, one fountain pen. four old
coins and S2.1O. Wnen the officers
took off the prisoners outer clothing
they found two brand new suits OF
ladies' underclOthes- Clark refused
70 say where he got the clothing.
Friday Clark was assessed $50 and
given six months at the state penal
farm.
Final naturalization papers were on
Friday granted 70 Wilhelm Reiner
and Samuel =. Throop. The applica-
ton Of Louis BeOnetti, a police Off
Ger, was denied because OF lack of
sufficient residence, and the applica-
ton Of John J. Smithers was contin-
ued because OF lack Of sufficient evil
dence OF the required residence.
Lucinda I Thomas. SO years old,
died at the home Of a daughter. Mrs.
L g. Wells of 337 +. Beardsley av,
Friday morning.
A private funeral service. conducted
by Rev. a. u. OgiIvie Of the Congrega-
tional church and Rev. c. NJ. Herrick
of the Presbyterian church was held
at the home Friday afternoon. The
body. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Wells and Mrs. Edward L. Nettleton
Of New Haven, Conn, also a daugh-
ter. is being taken 10 Rushville. Ill.
the old home Of Mrs. Thomas. for
burial A short service will be held
AT that place.
Application was today filed in the
circuit court for a receiver for the
Angldile Computing Scale CO. or In
diana Computing Scale Co. The latter
name is one which the Angldile com
pany has undertaken to assume in a
reorganization under thelaws Of New
jersey.
The petitioner is the TT Wayne
Electric Works of the General Elec-
trio Co Of Ft. Wayne, the amount al
legged to be due the petitioner being
$2.6O42S. suit had previously
been filed in the circuit court to col
lect the amount The attorneys for
the petitioner are Ira II. Church, w.
II. Chester and Proctor q Cawley
Evelyn, one-day-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher. eight miles
southwest OF Elkhart, was found dead
in the bed Friday morning. Coroner
Mast pronounced the death was due
TO natural causes.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ely. %.
who died at the home Of her grand
son. J. w. Eby. OF Oakland av.. Will
be held Saturday morning at the
house at $3.50 o'clock, and then at the
Shaun church. Mrs. Ely. who was
born in Pennsylvania, married Jacob
Ely in 1910 and they came TO Indiana
over fifty years ago. Three Of her
eight children survive her.
The public and re-appointed dis
trict captains Of the Elkhart Associ-
ated Charities who served last year
are invited to hear an address by
LEILA VI. Scott. secretary OF the South
Bend Associated Charities. at the Elk
hart Congregational church at
o'clock Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
DISCOVER TYPHUs SERUM

BERNE. Nov. 2O.-The Royal Hun
garian experimental station reports
the discovery Of n serum for the cure
Of tyrphus. In 200 cases in which the
serum was used the cures averaged
90 per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
LAKEVIILE, IND.

A masquerade ball viii be held in
the hall THANKSGIVING eve. Wednes-
day. Nov. "a.
Louis Wolfberg OF Wakarusa was
in town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Fanny Rensberger was in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
FLOUR AND FEED

corrected Daily by KnObIOck ard Cinz.
Hydraulic Av)
WHEAT-Paying S1.05 per bu.
OATS-Paying 33c per bu.; selling 45c
per bu.
CORN-Paying zoe per bu.; selling soc
per bu.
RTE-Paying SIC per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20

VEAL-Paying 14c; selling I5d30c
BEEF-Roast, Csc: boiling, 12c; porter
house. 35c to 40c: sirioin, 30c.
HANt--Selling zoe.
LARD-Selling lbc.
OLD CHICkENS-Paying 12c; selling
ISc