davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-15

hind him.
A little pair of soft, cool hands
were all at once laid over Henry's
eyes. Their touch sent wondrous
thrill through the mans whole body.
"Marjorie!" he cried, incredulous;
and he sprang to his feet and stood
staring at her.
Tive brought my courage to the
sticking point at last, Henry" Mar
jorie faltered, her averted face fam
ing with bushes. Twelve come in
here TOTO propose to you. It's leap
year, you know" she finished, in a
poor little attempt at jest to hide her
confusion.
"Marjorie!" he said again, stupidity,
unbelievingly.
81 love you, Henry" she whispered.
And then with great cry OF rap
ture he caught her in his arms. And
| on his breast she sobbed out her sweet
| confession.
| II think I began to love you the
very day you came to my rescue SO
| splendidly in dads Office" she told
| him, brokenly. And ever since my
love has been growing stronger and
/ stronger as I've watched the self
sacrificing way you have tried 70 make
me happy and to make up to me fo-
for Hugh. hoped, for while, That
you'd tell me you loved ne But
saw you weren't going TO. $3.50
had to do it."
Their lips met in long. long kiss
their first Then Henry, his sad face
transformed, commanded gently:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
HOLDS FINAL VICTORY
NO LONGER DOUBTFUL
Emperor of Austria Prays FOR
Blessing on step TO End
Conflict.
unconditional News serrice .

News Service.
LONDON, Dec. Ii pray that
the Almighty may bestow his
blessing on this step" said Emperor
Charles of Austria in
proclamation TO his troops. notify
ing them that a peace move. had
been started by the central powers.
The complete text of the state
ment as received here from Vienna,
follows.
With Gods gracious assistance
and the royal allies bravery and
endurance. we have created a situa-
ton whereby the final victory IS no
longer doubtful. In an endeavor to
give back to the people the blessings
of peace, / and my illustrious allies
have attempted TO bring about an
honorable peace.
4 pray that the Almighty may
bestow his blessing on this step, but
] am convinced YOU will continue TO
fight with the heroism you have in
the past until peace is concluded or
the enemy crushingly beaten"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
PUPILS HEAR MINISTER
Armenian Refugee Tells Experiences
While Serving "a Missionary.

Rev Vahan X. Beshgetoor. a
noted Armenian refugee and for %
years "a Presbyterian minister. gave
an interesting talk on Religious
Condition in Armenia" 20 the high
school students at an assembly
Wednesday morning. Mr. Beshge-
tOOr especially emphasized i'm his
talk the fact that every Turk was
a follower OF the Mohammedan re-
ligiOn and that every Armenian was
Christian The hatred of the
Turks for the Christians and the
hardships undergone by the Chris
tions at the hands of the Turks was
very clearly brought out He told
of his miraculous escape from q
Turkish prison where ne was i'm
prisoned for editing a newspaper.
At the close OF his lecture Mr.. Besh-
getOor sang several Armenian songs.
first singing them i'm the Armenian
and then i'm the Turkish language
Several brief announcements were
made by Mildred Lane. president OF
the Dramtic club. who told of two
plays that are TO be given soon in
the little theater" Prin. j. s. Nc
Gowan talked briefly to the Students
outlining several plans that are 10
be adopted soon in high school.
Prin. MCGOWAN ended up his talk
by pointing out the harms OF ciearet
smoking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
PALM BEACH DISPLAY
Clothes For Warm Weather Are
Shown at EIlswOrth's.

Like a warm breath from the
sunny south in the midst of the
chill of these first real winter days.
is the Palm Beach display" which
has been arranged by the Ellsworth
store for the delectation Of milady.
The windows of the store have been
arranged with attractive sport
clothes and the millinery depart
ment has been turned into a bower
of palms, southern smilax and sea
moss which makes an effective back
ground for an array of hats and
smart garments for southern or
early spring wear.
While several chic palm beach
suits, sport skirts, skating and golf
sets lend variety TO the display. by
far the most attractive feature of
the style show is the millinery. Hats
for every occasion and OF every
variety sanctioned by fashion this
season would seem TO belle the
formerly accepted belief that this is
dull millinery season. The Palm
Beach display includes new prom
enade hats. reception hats. sport
hats and dancing hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
ASSAlLANT is SOUGHT
Porter Who Used Knife i'm Argu-
ment Can't DC Found.

Until late Wednesday afternoon
no trace had been found of Claude
Hays. Negro porter of the Lafayette
hotel. who is charged with seriously
cutting his cousin. Asy Ward, also
a porter at the Lafayette who lives
at 22112 y. Notre Dame av. Ward
is at Epworth hospital where re-
ports state that ne is doing as well
as might be expected and will re-
cover.
In the fight which started after a
wordy argument Ward was cut
about the temple and slashed from
the right ear TO the chin and so
dazed that he was unable to pro-
tect himself. Besides ne was stab
bed twice in the right breast and
his right arm. left shoulder and
back were cut in long gashes. After
the battle. Hays returned to his
room At 121E FTanSlin ct. where
he told a fellow rOOmer that he had
stabbed his cousin. Changing his
clothes he Immediately left the
house and has not been seen since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
START WORK THURSDAY
ON T0B0GGAN SLIDES
Five Skating Kinks Are To Operated
by Park Board This
Year.

Should the spell of cold weather
continue work Will be started
Thursday on the two toboggan
slides that are being planned by the
park board.
Piping has been laid at the hill at
Rum Village park, in preparation
for the sprinkling of the 20O-foot
hill there, and the board of public
works Will be asked TO vacate
Kimble av. from the park to Cal
vert St. 10 provide room for the
coast. Everything is in readiness at
the Leeper slide. and scrapers will
be put at work clearing away the
snow for the spraying.
Five skating Kinks are also being
planned and work Will be started
simultaneously on them. They are
at Howard park, PottaWatomie
park Leeper park. Studebaker park
and at the Mary l.. Hine rink. at the
corner OF Notre Dame av. and Cedar
st. The two ball diamonds at Stu
debaker park will be flooded. max
ing a rink large enough 10 accom-
mOdate several hundred skaters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
WALL STREET IS
OVER ITS SCARE
Trading in Contrast to Tues
days and Prices Start
Climbing.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS. - Trading
on the stock exchange at and for
some time after the opening today
contrasted sharply with the condi-
tions prevailing at the close yester-
day Practically everything on the
list was in urgent demand ar ad-
vancing prices, and although some
issues opened lower. sales at de-
clnes represented simply the exc
cution 10 sell at the market ON
which no discretion was exercised.
Utah Copper, after starting I =
lower at 1125s. rose 20 1l5l2 on the
next few sales. Kennicott started a
point lower at 50A, but quickly re-
covered the loss. American Smelt-
ing rose Ia to 1872 and Anaconda
1% at S9A.
Price changes in other issues con-
sisted of advances ranging from I
10 3 points Initial sales of Steel
common were 1900 shares from
11S% against 1854 yesterday 5
close. from which it rose 10 11S7s.
Lackawanna Steel rose fou- points
to 1O2, while Bethlehem Steel open
ed at SIS against 599 at the close
yesterday. Distillers Securities rose
3 points at AZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
GOOD WILL FUND
NOW Sl5,294.2 e
Exactly 800 Pledges Turned
in by Solicitors Dur
ing Tuesday.

Exactly 500 pledges were received
by the Federation for Social Service
Tuesday, which is the largest num-
Der received by the organization on
any one day. The total amount Of
these pledges was $218.16, bringing
the total amount received up to
,63S pledges and S15.294.23.
Pledges that had been passed in
hy the employees of the Wilson
Bros. shirt factory totaled 292, and
were for sums ranging from 10 cents
10 several dollars. In all $40 were
turned in The eight other pledges
made up the difference, $142-23.
AS a result of the special collec-
tion that was taken up at st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church at the
occasion of the union THANKSGIVING
services held at the church Thanks
giving evening. $22.6O was turned
into the Golfers of the federation
Wednesday TO apply toward the
general fund.
Three donations from the lodges
of the city have been received by
Sec'y NJ Duncan. though the
amounts of each were not named.
The donations were from the Wood
men OF the World, MaSons and
Knights OF Pythias.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
SUPREME KNIGHT HERE
James Flaherty Tells What Organ
iLatiOn is Doing For Poor.

Charitable work that has been
done by the organization throughout
the country was discussed by James
Flaherty of New Haven, Conn, su-
preme knight of the Knights OF Co
lumbus. at a meeting of the local
council Tuesday night at the home
on W. Jefferson blvd. The speaker
also talked on the report of the re-
Hgious prejudice commission and on
the organization i'm general
Mr.. Flaherty told of the establish
ment of headquarters for members
of the Knights of Columbus who
were i'm the national guard organiza-
tions on the border. He explained
how the various councils had con-
tributed 10 the relief work curing
the Johnstown. Texas, floods, the
earthquake at san Francisco. end in
other disasters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
YES, IT'S GRANDPA NOW
Sergt. ZgOdzinsLi is Not Worried ut
All by Touch OF Winter.

In spite OF the snow hurries and
cold weather without. Sergt. Martin
Zgodzinsl1i e wearing an unusually
happy smile today as he sits at his
desk performing his daily duties.
The sergeant is entitled 10 "A new
name. that OF Grandpa. The new
arrival is a nine pound boy and was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zgodzin-
ski. 1870 Lincoln way w Wed9es-
day Dec. Is. Several of his friends
have already taken the privilege OF
applying the new title wnich only
gives the sergeant a more naughty
air. He has probably forgotten
that Christmas Is no near and that
ne will doubtless be called upon 10
act as Santa Claus for tire new
grandson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

BUYERS MEET THURSDAY
Coal situation and Dcmurragc TO 10
Discussed.

The coal situation and the new
demurraee regulation will be dis
cussed Thursday evening at the
oliver hotel when the local purchas-
ing agents get together. Dinner
will be served at $3.50 and a large
number is expected 10 be present.
The meeting viii begin az o'clock.
T.. O. WitWer Of the Studebaker
corporation and r. r. Hewlett of
the Dodge Mfg. co will lead the
discussion Of the coal question The
new demurrage regulations Will be
taken up by Mr. Martin. traffic
manager OF the oliver Chilled Pillow
Co. A A Frederick of divers and
". j. Mcintyre OF the Birdseu Mfg.
Co
The paper situation is 10 be dis
cussed if time permits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
SCANDINAVIAN PRESS
is MERELY HOPEFUL
Holds IL Will be Difficult For Allies
To Make Absolute
Refusal.

international News Service:
COPENHAGEN. Dec. Is. - The
general tone of the scandinavian
press with regard 10 the peace over
lures is more hopeful than conf
dent.
Recent indications i'm London.
Paris and Petrograd." says the Pc
huken today. do not indicate that
IA allies wish peace. or that they
are ready TO start negotiations.
Therefore. refusal would not be
surprising. although il will be diff
ncult for the allies TO make an abso-
lutte refusal"
That the allies viii not immedi-
ately reject the overtures is the gist
of an article i'm today's Stockholm
Dagensnyheler The paper says il
learns this from authoritative
sources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
AUTO DRIVER is FINED
Omcr RchCr IL Held Responsible
For Collision

Omer Reher. driver of an auto
mobile which cOllided with a street
car aJ the corner OF Main ST. and
Washington ay.. about $50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. was blamed for
the accident and was fined 81 and
costs by Judge L NJ. Hammer
schmidt when ne appe0red in city
court Wednesday morning for vio-
lating "a traffic 90 finance. Reher
said he mistook the trafdc police
mans signal 20 the street ear as a
signal for him and the court sus-
pended tas Hne Rehers automo-
bile was slightly damaged i'm the
collision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

amazed at tie appetite exhibited by
him during a recent stay in her
household
Mercy" she exclaimed one day.
But YOU certainly eat a terrible
lot Willie. for such little fellow
Willie however. was not at all
upset by this.
Il expect" he rejoined that
amt so little as Z look froEl the
oufSida"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
RAIDS ON AMERICAN
TOWNS ARE PLANNED
Villa Announces He Will Raise An
Army of $4,000
Men
InLarnatIonaI - servLce

international News Service:
Ell PASO, Texas. Dec. LIN a
fiery speech to merchants and bus
mess men of Chihuahua City,
Pancho Villa unfolded plans for a
series of raids upon American Dor
der cities A fan report OF his
speech reached the border today and
was made the basis of an official re-
port forwarded TO Washington.
villa summoned the merchants
into conference and demanded that
they raise 100000 pesos TO support
his army.
ST plan To raise an army of Is
600 to 10000 men," said the bandit
leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

UNION STOCK YARDS III. Dec 13.
HOGS Receipts. G0OOO. market Dc
lower. mixed and butchers S920G10 10:
good heavy. $1,000 1910. rough heavy.
50 500 80: light. s. g0eT9 %. pigs - Is
ass: bulk, S9.40d99j.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market 10
n 15c lower: heeveS ST. OO6T u -. COWS
and heiferS S3.S5d1O1j; stockers and
feeders. Sj40d 7.65. Texans. 81 2Jd9 s.:
calves. S11. 2Jd12.JO
SHEEP - Receipts $1,000: market
strong; native and western. S4.75d 30
lambs. S9.40d136J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
23,4Ot STlCKERS SOLD
New station r. Opened in the Farm
cess Trust Building

Tuesday the total number OF Red
was 33.4OI This IS record over
the sale in previous years Forty
persons were busy with the sales
TUESDAY. and "Wednesday "a new sta
ti5n was opened iu the Farmers
Trust buildinE
The Birdsell factory bought 1000
seals and the Studebaker factory
purchased zoe seals
The highest number sold was in
the J. ~ s building in charge OF
Miss Helen HaughtOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
FACTORY MEN To
BOYCOTT MILK
First Protest Against Recent
Advance Taken at S.
B. Lathe Works.

The first boycott ou milk. the
price Of which was raised
three cents gallon by the pro-
du srs and four cents per gallon 10y
TIE retaiiers this week. was declar-
ed wednesday mofning when the
euplcyes of tho south Bend Lathe
works agreed not 10 use this food.
The boycott includes use both i'm
the homes Of the men and at the
factory where the workers buy milk
10 drink with their lunches at noon.
This boycott probably viii cause
fal-inz off of something like 100
gallons I'm IT, MIX consumption i'm
South Bend daily Approximately
400 employees al the lathe works
each buy a pint of milk al the fac
tory every day. while il is supposed
that the same average is kept up
az their homes
Following is the statement ISSUED
by The employees to the newspapers
of the city.
Employees OF the South Bend
Lathe works Wednesday morning de-
cl1reC a boycott on milk at the ad-
RGnced prices both az the factory.
where about 400 pints nave been
used daily and at their homes 1t
is hoped that other workmen will
fan in line and make the movement
felt throughout the city"
May start Fight
This action on the part of the
workers ut the South Bend Lathe
works is expected 10 be the starting
of fight against both the pro-
ducers and retail dealers of the
county Am unorganized boycott of
milk by housekeepers in the city is
likely. many women having declar-
ed that they viii discontinue the
use of this commodity rather than
pay the advanced prices. which they
claim are not justified
IL has been pointed ont that while
the producers advanced the whole
sale price three cents per gallon.
giving the high cost of feed as their
reason. the retailers have agreed 10
ch3rge four cents more on the gall
lon This viii give them am addi-
t5onal profit OF one ceat along with
the rs cents they have been making
ON each gallon sold
Alilk retailers have been paying
15 cents Uer gallon in the sJm1ier
and Il cents during the ter
months. but the retail price 80
cents per gallon eight cents quart.
has beer continued throughout TIE
year The farmers have agreed 20
charge 90 cents per gallon i'm the
winter and s cents in the summer
lu return the dealers have adopted
"a schedule OF Sc cents per gallon
cor nine cents peg quart giving them
90 profit in the summer time OF rs
cents exactly the amount charged
hv the farmer who has the expense
of producing g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS

international News Service:
BERLIN. via Sayville wireless
Dec 13.-Fighung is now going on
between Greek soldiers and French
north of Katerina. in Greece, ac-
cording 10 a report issued this after
noon 10y the Overseas News agency.
"A Greek captain with 5000 men
captured Katerina and now stands
on the line between Katerina and
Berbotzko. showing that the French
line of posts has been pierced" the
statement says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 13-IATILE
Supply light: market steady: prime.
S1O.OO@10JO; good. $500 1000; tidy
butchers, SS.50d91O: fair, ST.50d $ y
common. S60Od7OO common 20 good fat
bulls. S4J0N72j: common 10 good fat
cows. S4.OOdTOO helfers SJOOdS $50 ;
fresh COWS and Springers, $4,000 - 90
veal calves S13OO@ 1850; heavy and thin
calves. SG.OOd9OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light ;
market strong on sheep. higher on
lambs: prime wethers. SS.6Od9OO; heavy
ewes. &j.00MIJ0: good mixed IS GOA
$50 fair mixed So Sjd7.7J: culls and
common. S4.OOdJ.J0. spring lambs,
-. GOA 80
HOGS-Eeceipts 30 double decks
market lower: prime heavy hogs, 5000
H1025, mediums. $4,000 1913; heavy
Workers. $1,000 lC.01. light Workers.
S9.J0G97J. pigs. SS75W9O0. rOughs.
S9-OOG9.75: stays. ST.7J@ 50; heavy mix
ed, Sl015M 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
lSH A GOOD OLD TOWN
Tom and Jerry Can be Had at Same
Old Price.

Tom and Jerry sells for 20 cents
in Chicago" said the deskman.
More high cost stuff"
Wonder what IL sells for here o.
said the reporter.
"Dono.' said the deskman. Find
OUT
How about some expense
money" queried the reporter soft
II.
The deskman slipped two thin
dimes across the desk
Fifteen minutes later-The re-
porter enters. slips a lone jitney TO
the deskman and goes over 20 write
about the soldier boys coming home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
roIFDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. IT, Dec. CLOSE:
AT-ta>h and Dec S171is May
Si671t
Cul,N-Cash and De- 93c May. 93isc
OATS-Cash aud Dec. 52Asc, May
,sfr-e.
RYF-No S14G
CLOVER SEED Prime cash and Dec
$40 IS. Jan. S1o-67 Feb. and March
S1u.T1i-- April S1U-2J.
IkE-Prime. cash and Dec. S1110.
March St14J
TIMOTHY - Prime, cash and Dec
s. 40. March. sen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
WHOLFsALERs MEET.

At the best attended meeting held
since the organization OF the bu-
reau scarcely six months ago, the
wholesalers bureau OF the Chamber
OF Commerce Tuesday night en-
Enthusiastically discussed the accom-
plishments of the bureau in the
past and made plans for still fur
Their couquests ia the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
REV. EDWARDS TO SPEAK
VIII Address Members OF Stull Me-
mortal brotherhood.

Revs Loren NJ Edwards. pastor
Of the First NJ r church Of Mish-
awake. was the after-dinner speak
or at a banquet given Tuesday even
ing at Stuu Memorial church by the
brotherhood for the women mem-
bers of the church. The topic of
Rev. Edwards talk was. "Prepar-
edness for Peace Not War" and he
spoke convincingly ON the subject.
Twenty-four guests attended the
banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

= No. northern spring

tHIIAGU, Dec To-
WHEAT - No. northern spring
81 2S1a6f1 40.
CORN-No. mixed, S9l2c; No vel
low. 90G91c No 3 mixed. S9d9Oh f;
No. white. 9OI5c: No - yellow. S9d
9OHc. No. { mixed, S7ai dS91sc. No. (
white, SSHc: No. ( yellow, S7ai 0S9iac.
OATS-No. . whire. 511tc. No. white
JO12 GJ1hc. No. white. JO12 dJOa4 O. +;
standard, 5ld52c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Dec Il
BUTTER Receipts, 6344 tubs; cream
cry extras. &c: extra frsts - 2m36c a.
firsts. $685.; packing stock 2Sd i2c.
EGGS Receipts. l.514 cases; current
receipts, 32@3Tc; ordinary frstS. :30
3Gc: frsts. 3Td3Sc: extras. 42643c {:
checks. 2562Ic: dirties. 2Td29n
CHEESE-TwinS. new. 24l2c, dairics.
DC: young Americas. 26c; l0nghorns,
PC. brick. 24l2c.
LIVE POULTRv-TurkeyS 201 22c ;
chickens, 13M17c: springers, TIC: rOost-
erS he: geese 14d1Tc. ducks. 13d17iac.
POTATOES Receipts. - ears. Mime
sofas. DakOtas and Ohios, S130d Leo .
Wisconsin white. S140616O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. 15--CaH money on
the floor ~ the New York stock tx
change today ruled at ~ per cent. high,
Az per cent. low, 3 per cent
Time money WAS nominal
Rates were. 6O days. 4H y per cent;
o. DAYS 4Nia per cent Z months, ga u
per cent, . months. "a - per cent; q
months 4N p per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet
dan money in ondon today was "a
per cent.
business iu Bankers Bills az Sf.Ijll for
demand SfT1tt for 6O-day bills and
80 tN Tor 8u-duy bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
.EMBEZZLER IS ARRESTED
W. II. Burkhart is Wanted For the
Theft of $4,000.
lnternationa1 News serviee :

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec Evil
liam Fl. Burkhart. A. years old. was
arrested by the police today and
held on warrant charging him
with vagrancy. but he is really
wanted 10 face a charge of embez-
fling $4,000 from the L. ]. Root Co,
of Peru. Ind. The warrant was
sworn out by II. JAY Root Of Shelby
willie. Burkhart was bookkeeper in
the Peru firm for two years. He has
been in indianapolis a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
NDIANAPOLIs LIVE STOCK

INHIA NATVI4INs Iuuf DO ID HUBS
Receipts. 1900: market steady. best
hogs S10.2j- heavias - S0d 10 -: pigs.
ZOO $40: bulk Of sales. - S0610.OO
CATTLE - Receipts. 1900 market
steady to lower: choice heavy steers.
50 pa 1210: light steers, sc. 2jd9 q. - !,
heifprs. S4J0dIJ0: COWS, A7jm70O.
bulls. 81 5ON6J0. calves 81 0Odf2OO
SHEEP AND Receipts. 400 &.
market strong: prime sheep $50:
lambs. S7.OO@12.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
Late Bulletins
MINERS TRAPPED.

international News Service.
PITTSBURG, Kas-. Dec 1s-An
explosion of black damp in the
Meyer mine 40. q. near here. this
afternoon caused 200 miners 10 be
entombed. Rescue parties are on
their way from here to the scene
of the disaster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
W NPEEDER

Motorist-I must have time 10
consult a lawyer-so please post
rome the case for a week. or two,
Their IN take an appeal. and
then
Country Justice tto consta ble)-
Say. Jake. this guy was never guilty
OF speeding. You're discharged
Puck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-13
MUST REMOVE ALL WIRES
Corporations Are Being Notified by
Board of Works.

All Of the public utilities corpora
tions OF the city viii be notified by
the board OF public works following
the decision made ut tho meeting
Tuesday night that all wires must
be removed from the down town
sections Of the city. Provision must
be made for the laying of all ser
vice wires underground and the
time limit has been set al f'eb I.