davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
LOCAL MENTION.

WINS Old Dominion war cake. lbs.
Soc; 10 lbs. granuluted sugar. 7!c: Sta 7
of the East floor. $3.50 bbl; "a lbs. Old
Time flour, 3i.I5; white potatoes, 45c
pix; sweet potatoes, soc PIX; apples
25c PIX; oranges, 2Gc doZ.; fat Norway
mackerel. 1212c; peanut butter, 10c: 3
loaves bread, 10c; IL lbs. white meal.
35c; lbs. buckwheat, CSC; 4 lbs. head
rice, Csc; lbs. black-eyed peas, 25c;
5 lbs. hominy, 10c; Wonder coffee. zoe;
Wonder tea, 2so: pound Jars Rock
woods cocoa, z5c: pure pepper, 25c;
3 10-lb. bags salt, csc; large molasses,
csc; 8 lbs. evaporated peaches. 2Sc;
Gold Medal oats, Sc; corn flakes, SC;
large cans asparagus, 19c. II Ith st.
N. E. and all the j. T. D. Pyles stores.
Royal Arcanum policyholders will
learn something to their advantage
Box 102, Herald.
For Sale.-walI show case. SxS, slid
ing glass doors, 4 drawers; also din
ing-room chairs, leather seats. Call at
corner 3rd and Mass. ave!'ne.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
PLAN STUDENT EXCHANGE.

Plans for the establishment Of a system
of correspondence between the high
schools of Argentina and the United
States were discussed yesterday during
conference between Ambassador Naon.
of Argentina, and a representative of the
Washington bureau OF the American
Peace Society.
The idea is enc that I initiated in
Argentina more than four years ago
said the Ambassad dor yesterday. But at
that time there did not appear to be SUI
hcient interest here to carry it through.
The prospect is better at present
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
URGES EARLY MAILING.
POstOfiice Says International Order.
should Be Bought at once.

the public to purchase international
orders intended for Christmas not later
than December !. The patrons of the
Offices are reminded that due to the war
in Europe all mails for or from the con-
tinent are subject 20 examination, CEN
sorship. and delays in transit, even
though the receiving country is not actu-
ally participating in the contest.
The local postmasters throughout the
country have been asked to give this
notice as much publicity as possible In
order that the public may be advised.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
WOMAN RACER COMING HERE.

Miss Eleanor Blevins, screen actress
and woman automobile racer, who is to
appear in the photoplay, when My Ship
Comes In," by Gouverneur Morris. is try
Ing for the road record between PhiladeI-
phia and Washington this morning. She
Is driving the famous Eye See Bee, which
is well known to District people. having
been built by 1. C. Barber, the local racer.
In addition to her skill as a motorist.
she is also an aviatrix. Not long ago
she won the women's race from Los
Angeles to San Diego against a field Of
six.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

weather and rising temperature Sunday and Mon
day; moderate west and southwest winds.
TIDE TABLES
tCompilsd H United States Coast and Geodetio
SurTey.)
Today-Low tide. 80 q m and go p. m high
tide SD u m. and $40 p m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight. 81; 2 q m, g; a m, 3: a. m, %:
s a. m. .; 10 g. m, g; IL noon. 3: .. m. s;
p N, %; 8 m. s.; p m, 32; 10 p. m. q
Highest, 81; lowest, q
Relative humidity-s q. m, 20; p. m, 8; Q
,. m, IL
Rainfall p. m. to .. M. 0; hours Of sun
shine. IS; per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
TempeTature same date last year-Hghest, 80;
lowest, J.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
CLUB HAS ENTERTAINMENT.
White Rose Pleasure Organization
Stages Minstrel show.

The White Rose Pleasure Club, recently
organized. held its initial minstrel and
dance Tuesday evening, November 2I, at
Pythian Temple. The end men were
Messrs. Carol Martin. Joe Bombrest,
John Wiley, Billy Santerman and Mr..
Boyle.
Following the minstrel the club gave
an informal dance.
The music was furnished by NJ. H.
Rosenfeld, Elwood McNally and Mr.
Proudly.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Flowers for Thankskfving.
Place your orders early for GUIDES
beautiful homegrown flowers. 1914 F ST.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Patriotic Children to Meet.

The District of Columbia Children of
the American Revolution have been in
vited to attend services at the Church
Of the Covenant this afternoon at $50
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, the
pastor. VIII preach a patriotic sermon.
The national officers Of the society
have promised to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
New York Hotels Filled.

New York. Nov. 25.-The unprecedented
wave Of prosperity which fer several
months has engulfed New York hotels,
reached high tide today when forty of
the largest hOstelries reported they die
rot have a room to let. Hundreds Of per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
GENERAL ELECTRIC
MA RKE 7 FEATURE
IrreguIarity Marks Opening
But Strong Tone is De-
veIoped Later.
lternarionnI News service .

International News Service-
NEW YORK. Sept 1S-Atter II
reSularity at the Opening of the
stock market today. when some frac-
tional losses were sustained, strong
tone developed, and at the end OF
the first Is minutes a general up
ward movement was in progress
Reading was in urgent demand, ad-
vancing rs 10 113A. and Union Pa
cifc after declining Il 70 l45% ad-
yanced TO 146as.
General Electric was the strongest
feature. moving up . = 10 175 =. To-
bacco Products sold at an advance
Of X points At 55. the highest price
at which that stock has sold since
il was listed on the exchange This
advance was followed hV a reaction
TO 5415. Mexican Petroleum opened
- higher az lie, followed by a re-
action to 1151s There was n good
demand for Crucible steel. which
rose * to 951s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
MISHAWAKA MAN Is
REPORTED MISSING
John J. Miller Has Not Been seen
since Night OF
Sept. y.

Though no cause of his disappear
ance can be given 10y the members
of his family, John J. Miller has not
been home nor has ne been seen
since the night of Sept Is.
Miller lives at the corner of Mar
ket and Battell SITS, Mishawa.ka, and
according TO his wife and sisters,
had no known troubles or enemies.
After meeting his wife down town
in Mishawaka he was seen 10y neigh
bOrs in q saloon on the west side of
the city. He has nOa been seen
since 10 o'clock that night.
He is five feet, nine inches tail.
and weighs 1876 pounds. He is light
cOmplexioned with light hair and
blue eyes. The left hand is cut of
at the wrist and when ne walks he
usually carries his lett arm at his
back. When last seen he was wear
ing a blue serge suit and brown felt
hat. South Bend police officials have
been trying 10 locate the missing
man but so far have been unable TO
find "A trace of him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
LITTLE BUSINESS AT
COURT HOUSE SESSION
Not single Plea "NOt Guilty Enter
eel on Tuesday
Morning

Not a single plea OF mot guilty
was entered in the short session Of
police court presided over by Judge
Warner Tuesday morning. and no
postponed trials were held.
Not in weeks has the court found
so few cases awaiting trial nor has
II been able to dispose Of the matter
az hand with such dispatch II was
reported that Burt Slower. 2O24 Prai-
RE av.. who was arrested on the
complaint of Louis Cohen. charged
with cruelty % animals. and rhOse
case was 10 nave been brought mp
Tuesday was confined 20 his resi-
dence by a quarantine that would
not be lifted until Sept 20 \ final
hearing was set for Thursday. Sept.
.2S.
Bond. under which Debs Cook is
confined for petit larceny. was re-
duced from $500 to SIS. with the
understanding that this amount
would be furnished. The case will
pc brought up for trial next Satur-
day. Cases against James Mitchell
and Philip Ceuent, both charged
with assault and battery, were set
FOR Saturday also. while the same
charge against Alexander Macy viii
not De heard unit, Sept 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
WOMAN INJURED IN
FALL INTO VAULT
Cries Are Heard by Passcrby Who
Succeeds I'm Rescuing
Her.

Mrs Harry Dom broski 1412 ".
Washington av.. is seriously injured
as the result Of "a fall Of seven feet
which she received when the floor
OF O vault az the rear OF her home
broke late Monday afternoon. She
suffered severe bruises about her
body and her condition is more Sc
rious on account Of having given
birth 10 a child a month ago.
According TO the story told by the
woman Tuesday morning. she was
in the vault for a half hour before
her cries for help were heard 4
man who was passing through the
alley heard her beating on the sides
Of the vault with n board and ne re-
moved her.
Only two nails held the floor OF
the vault and there was no cross bar
10 support the floor. Mr.. DOmbro-
ski said that the condition of the
vault had been reported TO Jacoh
Woolverton, vice president Of the
st. Joseph County Loan and Trust
Co, the owner of the house, but
that he had failed to make any re-
pairs. A man was sent To the place
by Mr.. Woolverton a month ago
shortly after the family moved into
the house, but he told Mr.. DOmbro-
ski that the vault was beyond repair
and did not do any work on il.
When Monday afternoons acct
dent was reported 10 Mr.. WoOlver-
ton he sent his son, John Wool
verton, manager Of the AIallcablt
Steel Range Co, to the place TO in
vestigate. According to Mr.. Dom
broski. John WoOlvertOn placed
the blame on Mrs. DOmbrOski, tell
ing her that she should have known
that the floor would not hold hel
weight.
Mr. Dombroski called on Jacol
Woolverton Tuesday morning. but
he merely regretted the accident
He made no offer TO have the vault
repaired nor to pay the doctor bill
Il is alleged The DombroslIis pay
Mr. woOlverton S1e.3S a month rent
for the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
Firms 10 supply County Farm
Named 10y Commissioners.

Contracts for furnishing supplies
for the county farm were awarded
bv the county commissioner at their
afternoon session Monday. Major
Bros Packing Co. secured the meat
contract. Whiteman Bros. the grOc-
cry contract. George Wyman and Co.
the dry goods contract, and Armour
and Co. the butterine award. The
bids on the two trucks for hauling
gravel and for oiling the county
roads were taken under advisement.
II is probable that the contracts will
be awarded at next weeks meeting
OF the commissioners.
Bids on the river road bridge in
German township and the Harris
Penn township bridge were ordered
readvertised, the figures in both cases
being higher than the estimates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
REALTY MEN MEET

Real estate dealers of the city mt
their weekly luncheon in the north
lobby of the y. II. c. y. were ad-
dressed by L. G. Whitcomb who
spoke ON The Future Prosperity Of
the United states" Mr.. Whitcolnb
said We are now entering upon
period of 20 years Of prosperity
such as We have never seen before ="
The address which was we'll received
was followed by an Informal discus
sion ON the topic OF The Housing
Proposition IN South Bend" The
discussion was led by William Happ
and Vernon Hastings. the meeting
heinE presided over Is Herman To
hulls. y committee in charge Of
the next meeting Was appointed and
consists Of r. -. Clark and William
Happ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
BOARD To AWARD
SCHOOL CONTRACT
Building on w. Sample ST., to
be Ready For Students
Next Fall.

Bids for the general contracting
work on the new $4,000 school
building that is to be erected on ".
Sample St. will be opened by the
school board at n special meeting
Thursday night. The heating. plumb
ing and other bids will he consid-
cred by the board within the next
month.
Work on the new building will be
started this fail and the contract
that will be made between the
school board and the builder will re-
quire that il be finished by June 1
When the announcement was made
asst spring that the school would be
erected the school board planned e
have the building ready by the first
of the year. but a large amount OF
preliminary work at the present
sample St portable school. where
the new one will be located. made
this impossible.
According 90 T.. l. kizer. the CON
tractors should have little difficulty
in getting the building completed by
next summer. ready for classes in
the fall of 1917. The school will DE
only a one-story structure and the
construction is said to be simple. II
viii he one of the few one-story
school buildings in the country and
will be one of the most modern in
the state.
n. q. incl. who was appointed
acting superintendent Of the schools
following the resignation of L. J.
Montgomery last spring. will be the
principal Of the school. Manual
training, domestic science and other
courses that heretofore have been
taught only in the high school will
be included in the curriculum at the
new school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
MANY CALLS FOR HELP
Many People Coming To City in
Search Tor Work.

Fan work of the Associated Char
tiles is exceedingly heavy. Miss
Scott reports that many cases have
come under her supervision during
the last few days Transients have
greatly increased in number as com
pared with former years as has also
the number Of outside cases. The
fall of the Year" says Miss Scott.
always brings 20 South Bend many
workingmen from towns in Northern
Indiana looking for employment in
the factories. We have had a large
number from Gary and Michigan
City this fall"
An exhibit is being planned 10y
the Associated Charities in connec-
ton with the Indiana Centennial.
which will be held oct. 8 to 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
MHIAT IN DENLAND.

International News Service
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The taking
Of possible 1900. 00O bushels OF
wheat by exporters in all positions
was the feature As wen as the factor
Of today. II changed n weak and
declining market TO strong and
advancing one. There were reac-
tons and advances from the lowest
levels of a 263isc and resting spots
for the day were Il @19sc higher.
Cash sales here We're wheat 40,-
600 bushels: corn 10000 bushels. and
oats I65, 900 bushels.
The corn market closed irregular
and unsettled, Sept losing 1@c while
the deferred months were Is a sc
better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
Progressive Ticket

Representative In congress- r.
Clarence stephens, SIC.
Joint senator from ST. Joseph aad
Marshall counties Alonzo =. Farm
valid. 33C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
CHIcaco PRODUCF.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.- BUTTER-Re
ceipts. 7,1S2 tubs; creamery extras, 81 -
extra frsts. 31llm32c: frsts. 29d31c
packing stock, Pa DC.
EGGS-Receipts, 91J0 cases; current
receipts 22d29c; ordinary frSts. 2Sd
pc: firsts 29Ia 013Oc: extras. 35d36c
checks, 15d2019c; dirties, 20d22hc.
CHEESE wins. new, l9l5c; dairies,
zoe: young Americas, 20Isc; longhorns,
2C12c; brick. pc.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 22d25c
chickens. 16H3Oc: springers, Doc; roOst-
ers, 14c; geese, 1odI4c; ducks, 13Ul5e.
POTATOES-Re Receipts, - cars. Min
nesotas and Ohios, S12j@1.30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF IBdA Title
and Loan Co.

Christ Block and wife TO Joseph
Eihstedt and wife. pam OF lot 1G
Ann Thomas subdivision. $500.
Bertha e. Hughey and husband to
Naomi A. Robinson. lot 9 Robinson S
second subdivision. S4Oo.
Charles +. Early and john n
Relish. trustees 10 Abraham w. Whit
mer and wife. a tract OF land in Lib
erty township, S2,5Oe.
Isaac w. Lower and wife to Char
les II. Frazier and Joel r. Frazier
lot Bazel Rupers addition. 81.
Charles n. Frazier and wife "a
Joel r. Frazier and wife to Edward
]. Eichstadt and wife. same as mex:
above, $3.50.
Elsie \. Ludlow and husband and
Warren w Robbins and wife 10
Belle II. Williamson, lot - J. J. En-
gledrum's first addition to Mish-
awake. 81.
Roscoe NJ. Nicholson 20 John +.
Hannah. jr., and wife. n tract OF land
In Penn township. 81.
Albert Myers and wife and Walter
A. Funk and wife 70 Ella J.. Row. lo'
1876 Chippewa Heights addition. 81.
John NJ. Gresk and wife 10 Char
les Kertis and wife. part OF lots 81
and 81. Strongs second addition
$3.50.
MARGARET 81. Stull 10 south Bend
and Gary Land Co. lots 100 101
1o2 and le3 South Bend and Cars
Land Cos addition. 81
The South Bend and Gary Land
Co.'S addition. S1.7Oo
Willis a. Bugbee and vife O.
Georee ". Grueger lot { W. a. Bug
bees addition, SsO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
RIVER PARK

The regular business meeting OF
the Sunday school board of The
River Park Methodist Episcopal
church was held Monday evening in
the sunday school room, at which
time the annual election OF officers
took place. The following were
chosen: superintendent, John Sey-
moure' assistant superintendent,
Frank r. Wolfe: secretary. Miss
Flora Hops; treasurer. Marshall
Bail: organist. Miss Ruth Rogers:
assistant organist, Miss Thelma
Paige; chOirist, Miss Elsie Hops; SUI
periutendent junior department.
Stewart Penrod superintendent Of
the beginners. Mrs Frank r. Wolfe;
superintendent OF the tienage de-
partment. Carl Guin; home depart
ment. Mrs. G. y Brown. Mrs NJ
Fisher was retained on the cradle
roll.
Miss Bertha Hackenburg was also
retained fer the teachers training
class. The president of missionary
society is Mrs. John NewcOmb.
Arrangements were made TO hold
rally day the first sunday in Oc-
tober.
Mrs. Herman Boles entertained
with "a children's party in honor oil
her daughter Ruby's seventh birth
day anniversary. Juvenile games
and contest were features. In the
contest Eva Myers won the prize A
birthday luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder of
Elkhart visited friends here the past
week
Mrs. Frank r. Wolfe, :. Seventh
ST.. will leave "Wednesday for Peru
10 attend the wedding of her broth
er, John Bookwalter. Of Macy. who
will be married Wednesday 10 Miss
Hazel Wooley of Peru. The mar
riage viii take place at the home OF
the brides parents.
\ daughter was born Monday.
Sept. Is, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Schroyer. =. Sixth St
Miss Nellie Wagner has returned
to indianapolis after a visit with
River Park and Mishawaka friends.
AIr. and Mrs Roland Foltz. Tenth
ST.. are the parents of a son, born
Monday. Sept IS.
Miss Marion Myers Of Miles City.
Mont. who has been a guest OF Miss
Grace Wolfe the past week, returned
/ Tuesday
4 son was born Monday. Sept IS,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie, 92l 5.
Sixteenth st.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winget of
| Plymouth have returned after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Krill, :. Ninth st.
William Bookwalter has returned
/ 70 Macy after u visit with his
/ daughter. Mrs. Frank f. Wolfe, :
/ Seventh st
George L. Roseman Of Elgin. H.,
spent the week end with River Park
> friends
Mrs. Joseph Naftzger has return
7 ed from a visit at Wabash
II. c. Dickerson of Dayton. O..
spent the week end with friends
/ here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
PRICES ARE UNCHAN GED

city market prices remained the
same Tuesday morning Potatoes
and peaches we're quoted az Satur-
days prices OF St50 and St.25 per
tuShel. respectively. strawberries
were FOR sale 10y several vendors at
-lc per box. Live Jucbs were SELL
lug at l. cents. pound. while
mushrooms sold of i've cents q
pound
Tuesdays market brought the
usual number OF wagons. there be-
ing 81 drawn upon the ColfaN av.
bridge y FROST Monday night die
not keep the farmers and their
products away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
NOTRE DAME OPENS
Increase i'm the Number of Students
This Year.

NOtre Dame university opened IFS
portals this morning for the 18th
time and from the number Of stu
dents that have registered so Tar,
il IS believed that this year viii
surpass any previous record Of at
tendance. students are coming from
all parts Of the United States and
Canada. one notable class of students
is the MeXicans. Since the war in
Mexico. only a few have been regis
tered, but since many OF the Mex
leans have moved 20 parts OF Texas
and have settled down. the Mexican
once more thinks OF educating the
youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
OPEN IMPROVEMENT BIDS
Residents on Ninth 81. Want Walk
Installed

Bids We're opened at Tuesday =
meeting of the board of public
works for the construction Of grade
curb and walk on Ninth st. from
Pleasant to It. Joseph. Petitions
were fled for the grading and paw
ing with gravel of Ewing av. from
Miami 10 n point 1920 feet west.
and another for a grade and curb on
Stanheld from Howard 10 st. Vim
cent. There petitions were referred
TO the city engineer, who will make
a report on them in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
lNDlCT FOUR BANKERS
Accused of Accepting Deposits
When Banks Were InSolVcnt.

International News Service;
CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Four private
bankers. through whose failure hun
dreds OF poor immigrant depositOrs
lost their life savings. were indicted
By the September grand jury today.
They are charged with accepting
depositors when they knew their m
situations were insOlvent.
Those indicted were Michael Mi
chniuk and his son, stephen. heads
OF the bank that bore their name.
and Moses Ginsburg and his son.
Emanuel. founders Of the Ginsburg
and Son bank.
The Nlichniuks bonds We're fixed
at $4,000 each and the Ginsburgs AT
$40, zee each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
AUSTRAINS MAKE RAID
lionaI News Service

international News Service.
VIENNA (via Berlin), Sept. IA
The admiralty announced today that
ON Thursday night a squadron OF
naval planes successfully dropped
eight heavy bombs on the railroad
station at Mestre near Venice) and
hit the station buildings many times.
The aeropIanes were violently she'll
ed. but returned unframed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Mrs. Lydia Railsbeck il Named
President OF the ". &. T. L.

The St Joseph VIC. T. L. held
its county convention at the Y. w.
G. a. parlors Monday afternoon.
Various reports we're read.
The officers elected are: Mrs.
Mrs. Lydia Railsback, president;
Mrs. Mary Collins. vice president;
Mrs. +. l.. Hull. recording secretary;
Mrs. T. W. Staples, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. y. =. Platz,
treasurer. Mrs. Railsback was elect
ed as delegate to the state conven-
ton to be held in Huntington, oct.
- to Il. Mrs. Collins will act rs
alternate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
GRANT DIVORCES.

Three divorces have been granted
by judge Ford o. superior court
since his court opened Monday
morning. Grace Clevenger was given
a decree against Claude Clevenger,
Laura T. Wishman was divorced
from John \. Wishman and Martha
Michael was granted a divorce from
Edward Michael
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
CHANGES MIND.

Russell J Sloan OF South Bend.
who passed the army examination at
the local recruiting station on :.
Michigan 81. on Sept. Is. declined
TO enlist after being sent 20 Column
bus barracks az Columbus. q. Sloan
had intended 10 enter the cavalry
service but when ready % take the
oath. refused
No applications have been reoeiv-
ed by Corporal Skees durins the
past three days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
CROWD GREETS HUGHES
Candidate Attends Illinois State
Convention.
International News Service:

International News Service:
PEORIA. III. Sept. 10. 49, Thou
sands Of Illinois republicans gath
cred here for the republican state
convention, gave Charles e. Hughes
tremendous ovation on his arrival
here today for n four-state campaign
through the middle west As the
Hughes special pulled into the sta
ton, every factory whistle in town
was thrown wide open and the din
was terrific.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK Sent 19.-Call money on
the floor OF the New York stock Ex-
change today ruled at 3 per cent; high,
3 per cent: low. 2ih per cent.
Time money was easy
Rates were: 60 days, ga "A per cent
90 days. 3l4M y per cent; 4 months, 81
r. "a per cent: - months, 3& per cent
$ months. 30, per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
Sterling Exchange was quiet with
business in Bankers Bills at 81 753t for
demand; SITS fo- 60-day bills, and
81 e9l, for 90-day bills.