davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
7 DELo'T ITEMS. =
i + + + j. + + + + + + 4 + j + + 4

I School opens next Monday, Septem
Der 4th, with the following teachers
Francis Webster, principal; Mis-.
! Nellie Caster and Miss Mabel Cole
grades, and Mrs. Helen Johnston, pri
mary. ..g a- -n :
Born to Maurice Winans and wife or
Sunday, August 27th, a IA pound boy.
Arlo Hunt, of Independence, Mo-, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Miller went to
Des Moines Saturday to visit with hel
brother, Scott McKim, and to attend
the state fair. ..s,g
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe True went to Per
cival Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Winans. ~ y,
Howard and Earl Winans returned
from Mallard last Friday, where they
have been visiting with their aunt
Mrs. Orville McKim.
M. J. Turner, Of Denison, was in
town on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firman Newcom and
little daughter are spending a few
days in Spirit Lake at the c. J. New
|com home.
Miss Mabel Cole, of Dow City, was
in town between trains Saturday.
/, Master Joe True went to Avoca last
week to visit his grandparents.
Miss Eunice Dobson went to Yates
Center, Kans., last week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Harrison Rudd.
JAM. Childress returned from Min
nesota last week, where he has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cose.
Mrs. Orville McKim and little son.
of Mallard, came last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Streeter.
The ball game at .Odebolt Sunday
resulted in victory for Deloit by a
score of IL. to 2. . s:l5f
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dillivan and lit.
tie daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. R. c..
Richman spent Sunday at the Perry.
Brogden home near Denison. q
Jennings and Garnett Newcom, Of
Bonesteel, S. D., came Sunday to visit
at the home of their sister, Mrs. Earl
Winans. vs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brogden, of
Denison, accompanied by Dale .Cose
and family, motored to Lake View and
spent the day Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

am elected president, what become
of my personal fortunes, Ipropose tt
have things done in q business lik'
lway There will be no more Of thi'
kiss-me.and Ill.kiss you method O
appropriation. propose to get rid o
this travesty and to install a bulge
system that will tell us What we ough
to pay, what are current needs arr
and what our income Isl
The third addition,->to his persona
platform had to do with the tariff.
II wish a tariff that shall fairly pre-
tect legitimate effort. But do moi
propose that we shall have q tariff Of
special privilege to protect the few al
the expense of the many" 3it.2 a
Mr.. Hughes made these personal
promises to the electorate, With THE
lair OF q man speaking freely THE, mes.
sage that was his main, interest.
They represent again the note Of
his own issue which we found in his
acceptance address Issue of per
'formance, the issue Of efficient ad.
ministration. the issue of putting bus.
inesslike methods into 1.-THE most com.
blicated system of government on
earth" 49,. 50.
Politicians make these same pro.
misses. We know them too WE'LL They
are difficult media for the transfer of
enthusiasm. Nevertheless. in Mr..
Hughes, mouth they had the power to
stir and to convince. They represent
a real issue against the slipshod, OPP
mOssback democratic ad.
ministratiOn. They are an unanswer.
able indictment. Every man who
knows anything about the affairs of
his country knows that when Mr..
Hughes offers these promises to the
nation he offers real alternative.
The candidate buttressed these dec.
larations with strong structure of
logic as to the supreme need present
ed by the conditions that will face
this country after the war.
"The hard thing for democracy he
said. rs to be expert, to look wisely
into the future Yet we must see that
the time has, come when we must cut
out every particle. Of waste. / have re-
spect for facts. We must stand by
the facts. We. don't know what is go.
ing to happen after the war, but l pro-
pose TO meet the test with reverence
for the facts and reverence for the
men who know the facts. I don't be-
lieve. every business man is q rascal.
believe that he knows something
IF the business to which he has given
his life and Is entitled to be listened
10 with respect. am not thinking for
\ day. nor yet for DECADE. The coun;
try that is fighting fof an -energized'
Europe must take long look ahead.
ITO me, government of the people,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
Drainage Plat is Valuable.

Every farmer who puts down drain
age tile should keep map of this tile
as q record for future use of what has
been done, says Prof. M. H. Hoffman
agricultural engineering expert OF
Iowa State college. IN case the farm
is sold, or more thing is to be done
this record will be invaluable. It will
be OF assistance 10 tenant, too, who
lis not familiar with the drains.
When the farm tour OF Jefferson
county was made recently, Professor
Hoffman delivered talk on drainage
on the farm of E. r. Smith, who has
kept q complete plat Of all of the
drainage on his farm. Mr.. Smith stat.
ed that there are thirty miles of six
inch tile and three miles OF twelve inch
mains on his farm. put In at "a cost of
$4,000. and that this had been the
means of turning what was little more
than a swamp into a fertile farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
: %4++@+%4+44+4

Mrs. Oxley passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. o. o. Collins
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oxley came
to Charter Oak from Dana about three
weeks ago for a visit. About two weeks
ago she was taken Ill and everything
that could be done was OF no avail
Her family was notified and were
with her, when the end came. The
body was taken to Dana Monday morn
ing for interment The sympathy Of
the entire community goes out to Mr.
and Mrs. Collins in their great sor
row. 4ts
Miss Mabel Miller came down from
her work IN the hospital In Sioux City
Monday evening for short visit with
her people in the Oak.
Miss Ora Lyons Is spending the week
on the Willow, the guest Of Mrs. Bert
Keims.
Dr.. Thomson and mother were shop
ping in Denis0n Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Miller was over from
Denison the first of the week for q visit
at home "f5 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Jones and fam
lily returned Wednesday evening from
la two weeks visit with relatives al
Dow City, Moorhead and other places
Little Miss Doras Smith returned or
Sunday from Sioux City, where she
has spent the summer with her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Smith, Misses
Elsie and Bertha Thomson attended
the auto. polo game in Denison Friday
Miss Fac Coin left Saturday FOL
Oskaloosa, where she will Visit few
days with her friend. Miss Mobile
Adams, before going to Thornton to
resume her work for another year in
the public schools. g
Hery Mains left Saturday for his
home Fin New York after a good visit
here with his parents. .+.
Miss Helen Reilly returned Friday
from her visit with friends at Missouri
Valley. ~ @st
Frank Fee was passenger to Sioux
City Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John O'Connell came down from
Ute Saturday morning for a visit with
her parents. h@y
One Of the best times OF the season
was enjoyed by the Industrial club
at the home of Mrs. Scott Jones last
Thursday afternoon. The guests were
taken to the farm in autoes, where, af.
ter the business of the club was fin.
ished, q most delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Jones. The afternoon was
spent with fancy work, visiting and a
general good time. The guests return
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

In the case of . railroad strike, there
are a lot OF people who would be glad
to walk or ride in a wheelbarrow, If 1t
could be settled once for all that this
country Is not owned either by the
labor unions orithe corporations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

( Formerly a $500 day hotel was
considered the limit Of extravaganza
but now it merely furnishes the bare
means of existence to our wealthy PEG.
pie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Corn is being distributed to the
starving Mexicans, but 1t will take
ammunition to satisfy their real hun.
ger. + -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Everyone agrees with Mr.. Hughes
condemnation of the men who get rich
at public expense, and everybody also
is awfully pleased on getting an invi-
tation to take dinner with these same
men, -s..a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
POPULAR GIRL MARRIES.

Nelson w. Clipp of Goshen and
Miss Marie Whitehead of this city
were married by Justice Joseph
Wypiszynski of South Bend yester-
day afternoon at o'clock.
TIE groom is a son of Mrs. Lidia
A. Clipp, for many years promi-
nent resident of this section, while
the bride is the charming daughter
CT Mrs. Nella NJ. Mease, III y. Main
St. and a granddaughter of George
Farrell, for many years probate
judge at Goshen.
A wedding dinner was served on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mease. Main st. Mrs.
A Brandon OF Goshen was an out
Of-town guest In addition, Miss
Fern Mease and James Whitehead,
brother and step-sister of the bride,
were present. The young couple
will be at home at Goshen after
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
LEO BOYS TO GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY

Dark Before Dawn" a Civil war
drama in two acts will be presented
by the members of the Leo Boys
society of the ST. JOseph's Catholic
church at the St. Josephs hall sun
day evening. For the benefit Of the
children and those who cannot a.
tend Sunday evening. a matinee will
be given Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the hall The cast Of
characters is as follows: Gen. Sher-
man. Maurice Yenn: Gen. Taggart.
Arthur PhiliOn; Gen. Howard, Joseph
Ganser: Gen. Forester, Frank Parr ;
Mr.. Ludlow. a southern planter, Jo-
seph Fetters: Dick, his son. a corpor-
al in the Union army, Leonard
Chamberlin; Little Jim. Dick s
younger brother. Gerald Micheals:
Old Joe. a slave of the family, Otto
Futterkneckt; Gen. Harda, Francis
Schellback; Lieut. Page. Hildebert
Clauss; a sentinel, Ed Philion; Cor
poral Patty. Maurice Yenn; soldiers,
Arthur Triple, Benjamin KnOblock.
Bernard Richard and Arthur Fogler.
A comedy, "Ghost in a Pawnshop,' -
will also be presented. The cast of
character will be Old Percentage, 4
pawnbroker, Carol Klein; Toby. a
smart clerk, Raymond Oppelt; Peter,
lazy errand boy. Frank Zimmer-
man; Ghost, August Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
AGED VISITOR HURT
IN FALL UPON ICE
Near Centenarian of Ohio Cri-
tiCalIy III at Home of
Daughter.

Emanuel Cook. 90 years old, who
has been living with his grandson.
Grover Young of 312 West Third st
for some time is critically iii at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. c.
Il. Young of 321 w. Joseph St. as
the result of shock attendant upon
"A fall on the ice Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Cook was returning to his
home and in ascending the steps fell
and struck his head against a stone
balustrade. He was found several
moments later by members of the
family and removed TO the home Of
his daughter. DR.. Holtzendorff, who
attended. announced Thursday even
ing that his patient was in a critical
condition from nervous shock.
Mr.. Cook. who will become a cen
tenarian September 2. only lately
came 10 Mishawaka from his home
near Cleveland. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
HAVE CLASS OF 100

The Mems Brotherhood league Of
the First Christian church met last
night in the Sunday school rooms of
the church and discussed plans for
bringing about a closer fellowship
between the men members of the
congregation.
Harry Hathaway, teacher of the
mems Bible study class, acted in the
capacity of POSTMASTER at the dinner
which preceded the meeting. Fol-
lowing the dinner, DR.. E. X. Van
Wrinkle, pastor, delivered an address
on the subject. Get Together .
Later several members Of the con-
gregation were called upon for short
talks and II was proposed in these
talks to conduct a campaign for a
Bible class OF 100 members. This
was the regular winter dinner of
the Brotherhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
PLACES AND LEADERS
FOR PRAYER MEETINGS

The following are the places and
leaders Of the cottage prayer meet
ings to be held in various Misha-
waka homes Friday evening:
William Snyder. 416 W. Tenth St;
Allan Richardson. leader.
Charles Weir. 210 w. Seventh St !;
Mrs. Eugene Gimmer. leader
Jacob Kelley, 422 W. Third St;
c. +. McCollum, leader
Schuyler Rose. 1O9 w. Third St. i;
Mrs. l. NJ. Edwards. leader.
Robert orr. 2O7 f. Sixth St; Q. II.
Ford. leader.
Mrs. Jennie John, 1901 L. Third
ST: Mrs john. leader.
Fred Metzler. 422 +. Grove St;
Mrs. Irwin Keiser. leader.
j. d. Fulmer, 904 Lincoln way L. 4;
Fred c. Ward, leader.
Lew Smith. 1927 f. Third St; Mrs.
Marshall Aydelott. leader.
Ed. Curtiss, 1879 f. Third St;
Harry f. Strubbe, leader
+. A. Beamer, 800 y. Merrifield
av.; ID. II. Wilbur, leader.
Cassius Burkhart, 613 Z. Third st.
John Quick, leader.
J. A. Burnett, 112 S. Union St; NJ.
NJ. Fisher, leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
SOUTH BEND GROCERS PUT
ON |. r. M. COMMITTEES
Charles Brodbeck, ID. Il. Baer and
l.. III. Rulo Named at Ia
fayette Meeting.

Associated Press Service:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 2O.-The
principal bushes stransacted by the
Indiana Retail Merchants assOcia-
ton at their 10th annual conven-
ton in session here Wednesday was
the appointment of committees and
the discussion of the report made in
the presidents annual message.
The following committees We're
appointed:
Resolutions - Col d. n. Foster,
Fort Wayne; Robert Seward, COlum-
bus; Charles Brodbecl, South Bend
W. b. WATSON, Delphi; Rev. II. l..
Bridges, Seymour.
Legislative. c. Teegarden, An
derson; H. F. Kennerk, Fort Wayne;
X. r. Bachman. Lafayette
ArbitratiOn-W. S. Wagner. An
derson: c. O. julius, Delphi; II. II.
Kramer, Balesville.
Railroads and transpOrtatiOn-C
NJ Mills. Fort Wayne; J. V. Hilger
Columbus; A Joseph, Terre Haute;
w w. AdamsOn, Terre Haute;
Charles A. Lloyd, FarmersbUrg; John
Wagner. Vincennes.
Concluding and bylaws-Otto c.
Hortung, Terre Haute; c. f. Neiber-
gale. Fort Wayne; d. =. Baer, South
Bend
Credentials L. II. Rulo, South
Bend; ]. W. Friz. Terre Haute; II.
Z. Mccormick. Belfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
WELCOME POPULAR
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
Congregation HOnOrS Or. and
Mrs. J. A. Burnett of First
Presbyterian Church.

An informal reception was held
Wednesday evening for the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Burnett in the
entertainment rooms of the First
Presbyterian church. and a large
number Of the congregation attend
ed The receiving line, composed
OF Mrs III. w ellis. president OF
the Ladies' Aid society of the
church, Elders William Robins,
William Lerner and Mrs. Lerner,
Dr. and Mrs. Burnett, John Burnett,
j., and George Burnett. stood at the
north side of the Sabbath school
room, where the guests were well
coined
The room was lastly decorated
with ferns and potted plants. A
general social time was enjoyed and
during the course Of the evening a
number of selections were rendered
on the cello by Hans Roeder. Miss
Mary Doolittle, the church organist.
was the accompanies.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room at daintily appointed
tables. Members % the Ladies' Aid
society served. The reception lasted
from TO 10 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining in the post Office
at Mishawaka, Ind, and advertised
Jan. 19, 1916: Szugz Antal 90, j.
c. Brooks, Miss Maris Suzanne
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Fer
man, Miss Eva Ficklebaum, Charles
w Foster, Fred Fry, Ansel CALM
ger. Mrs. Nj. s. Gengrich, +. b.
Graham. Fred Gray, Lydia A. Grit
fifth, Fred Huber, ]. Jansen, Mrs.
Johnson, j. h. Kinney. Philip
Kraushar. Miss Margaret Lally, Mr..
Larsen, Florence McClung, Miss
Cora McNutt CD, Margaret Marston,
w. Miller, Mishawaka Mere. Co.,
Miss Iva Nonowak CD, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. b. MOulton, Henry Phillips, Mrs.
James Raby, G.. n. Redwood, Theo-
phile Rhodes, Calvin c. Robbins,
Johanna Wills, Miss Elma Schendel,
James j. Sunlin, Leonard Stein, Mrs.
Horace Thomas, Benjamin P. Wick
cry.
John A. Herzog. P. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
ENTERTAINS PARTY
OF TWENTY FRIENDS

Mrs Clyde StOnehil, E. Fourth St,
delightfully."- entertained a number OF
lady friends at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. The interior of the
Stonehill residence was artistically
decorated, the color scheme being
her and white.
The chief feature of the afternoon
was finch and the first favor was
awarded to Mrs. L. Z. Bean, while
the consolation awards fell TO Mrs.
Robert Cornwall Musical selections
were contributed. Games were also
enjoyed.
A fine luncheon was served by the
hostess. Covers were laid for 20
guests. Among the guests were
Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Rob
ert Cornwall of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MYSTERY NOT CLEARED
Details of Accident to Steamer Ryn-
dam Not Told.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - The
mystery surrounding the accident"
10 the Holland American liner Ryn-
dam was deepened today when Con-
sui Gen. Skinner at London cabled 10
the state department all the avail
able information he had on the case.
Consul Skinner cabled that the
liner suffered an 'unstated accident"
after leaving Falmouth, but was able
to make Gravesend under her own
steam. Three stokers were killed
and four injured. he stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
DAMAGE S1OO,O0O,OOO
international News Service
AAFCTEnnA I'm

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 20. - The
floods in Holland. which have al
ready caused damage estimated at
S1CO. 100000. are growing worse
daily. Eighty yards OF the Water
land dixie north OF Durgerdam col
lapsed during the night, more than
40 houses being swep; away by the
waters that were let loose. Three
children were drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 20 CATTLE
Supply light Market steady Choice,
* 5O6TS prime s.. 2JGT 20. good.
81 TjdS1I: tidy butchers. - J06f 90.
fair Sc 7JdI.25: common. S.i.5Od Goo.
common TO good Fat bulls, $1,000 o.:
common 20 good Fat COWS. S30oM6h,
heifers. SG50d 30: fresh COWS and
springers. S45.OOHS5.OO; veal calves.
S11 .JOm1l.I5; heavy and than calves.
SG00dS.J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light.
Market steady. Prime wethers. $1,000
y: good mixed. 81 40n7 -; fair mixed.
SO J0d -: cullS aud common. S4-ogd
800: lambs. 81 J0N ITO.
HOGS Receipts. 80 double decks. Mar
ket lower Prime heavy hogs. Ss--lJNr
7G0: mediums, 500: heavy Workers,
S7a5: light Workers. ST25dT 40: pigs.
81 5OG1 90: roughs S6.00M6t0: stays.
5000 80; heavy mixed. S1.5Jg go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
SMITH SOUNDS WARNING
Says Nation Will Not Stand For
British Blockade.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Plain
warning to Great Britain that the
United States were retaliation 10 her
proposed blockade with a munitions
embargo was given by Sen. Hoke
Smith of Georgia, in a speech to the
senate today.
The senator described the British
interference with American COM
merce as part of a carefully plan
ned conspiracy to depress raw cot
ton prices by cutting off the north
ern Europe markets. This would
benefit English cotton mills he ex-
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. Jan 20
CATTLE Receipts 30 head Market
active. Prime steers. =. 7JGSS5. butch
or grades. S600HSJO
CALVES Receipts 30 head Market
active. Gull to choice. S4OOm II .O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
head. Market slow and steady Choice
lambs. S11OoM IL IL; Gull To fair. - poff
1919: warnings. 5000 1000: sheep
S3.OOdSJO.
HOGS RECEIPTS. 5000 Market fairly
active Workers. S7.25M775. pigs. 500
m12j; mixed. $40: heavy. $40:
roughs SG.J0MG -; stays. S4JOdj.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
At TIE CENTURY.

The Triangle Film corporation,
the worlds greatest film producers
present Dustin Farnum, one Of the
greatest stars in The Iron Strain"
a six-part masterpiece also Charles
Murray and an all-star Keystone
cast in "A Game old Knight" at the
Century theater tonight. This will
be one of the best programs ever
seen at the century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
SPEAKS AT REVIVAL.

Rev. Morris of the Wesleyan
church of South Bend spoke at a
well attended revival meeting at the
Free Methodist church Wednesday
evening. His subject was Wisdom
of Winning Souls" He spoke of the
Importance of the call, the work of
soul. and the necessary qualifica-
lions of being a soul winner. He will
speak again tonight.
Bishop w. T. Hogue Of Michigan
City, Bishop of the Free Methodist
church. will speak Friday evening.
Bishop HOgue is the eX-president OF
the GreenVille college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
JUSTICE NEEDED FIRST
DR.. David Hill Speaks at Opening of
Security Congress.

InternatiOnal News service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-"There
can be no such thing as universal
peace until there is universal jus
tice in the world and there ought
not 10 be-" DR.. David Jayne Hill, for
mer ambassador 20 Germany. de-
clared today before the opening ses-
sion OF the National Security con-
gress here. The congress will re-
main in session the balance of the
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
REDMAN VS.. MOOSE.

The Rejman will meet the Moose
in a doubleheader of indoor base
ball in the Fraternal Indoor base
bali league Friday evening. The
Redmens' team has been strengthen
ed by two new players, Otto Bickel
and Frank Murphy. a good game is
expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
LOSSES ARE SHOWN.
nal News Service :

INTERNATIONAL News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-FollOwing an
unsettled and irregular market for
all the grains, net losses were shown
Of q a sc for wheat. "a a 4 c for
corn, and y a &c for oats.
Wall st. was credited with the
largest purchases of wheat, while
the selling was led by western
spectators. although there was
some heavy buying by grain men at
Chicago and the smaller markets.
Cash sales OF wheat at Chicago,
Is, 900 bushels; corn $4,000; oats
5000 bushels.
Hog products were off 1712 to Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

c. c. Hurst won from Hendrix in
Wednesday nights game of billiards
ia connection with the tournament
now in progress at the l.. ]. Casbon
cigar store Hurst's score was 100,
and his opponents IS. The win
ner also had high run of nine to
his credit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
SUPREME MATRoN HERE.

Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, Supreme MatrOn of the
Woman's Loyal Moose circle visited
Mishawaka Wednesday afternoon
and evening and attended a meeting
of the local circle at the Moose head
quarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
DIVIDEND Is DECLARED
Bethlehem Stock VIII Bring Thirty
Percent.


international News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. pa dividend
of 80 per cent has been declared
upon the common stock of the Beth
lehem Steel Co. Announcement Of
the dividend, the first the company
has ever paid on its common stock.
was made following a meeting Of
the board Of directors here today.
At the same time Charles NJ.
Schwab, head of the company said
that an advance of 10 per cent in
wages has been granted TO unskilled
labOrers in the cOmpany's plants, eff
feCtiVe Jan Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
STOCK IS
WATCHED CLOSELY
Tone of Market at Opening
UnCertain--Many Issues
Show Drops.
lternationnl News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The tone
OF the market was uncertain this
morning. with moderate advances in
a number of issues offset by recess
sions in a number of others. At the
end Of the first 10 minutes a ma
jority of stocks ranged moderately
under Yesterdays close.
Steel common was watched close
~. Room traders were sellers, caus-
ing the price to drop y TO Sass,
with a rally to SIS.