davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

Style lines in garments for chill
dren under two years OF age do not
vary greatly from season TO season.
For the season Immediately to come
the tendency continues 10 feature a
waist line a trihe above the normal.
il any waist line at all is featured
Many models for very small chill
dren are entirely beltless. quite
plain. depending for the distinction
upon the daintiness of the trim
mings used and on the fine work
manship which must be a part OF
these diminutive garments.
Semi-belted models are seen on
some OF the high-waisted frocks,
either the front or back section OF
the dress being cut in one from
neck 10 hem. Shocking and hand
stitchery are favorite trimming
touches.
The sketch offers two suggestions
for apparel for the wee kiddie.
The little coat and bonnet may be
developed in fabrics suitable for
either present or later wear. The
little bonnet as shown employs dot
ted net and fine Valenciennes lace.
The little ruche that frames the face
may be trimmed with tiny ribbon
bows or with ribbon rosebuds in
any preferred color.
Baby bonnets Of the thnnest fab
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

rics may be worn regardless OF
weather. For cold days a detached
or detachable inner bonnet OF quilt
ed silk or soft wool Is worn to pro
tect the little head.
The coat shown in the sketch may
be made OF pique or linen, or II may
be made OF faille silk or some soft
wool fabric. The belt extends around
the back, and misses each front edge
by an inch and half or two inches.
A dainty embroidered pattern con
stitutes the sole trimming touch
The serviceable little bib, also EN-
broidery trimmed. buttons at the
back OF the neck, and an inch and a
quarter wide band. cut In one with
the bib, fits under the baby's arms
and Is secured at the back with rib
bon, which is run through button
hole worked Sits set at intervals
the entire length OF the band or belt
A bib OF this type would make a
dainty gift for small baby.
Designers OF children's clothes
are showing a constantly increasing
tendency to develop different types
OF dresses for baby boys and baby
girls The latter are allowed the
daintier, softer things. while small
boys OF from two years 10 first.trou
par aga ara nut6ftod IN nlat
Strengthened garments made OF
pique, linen, rep. poplin. etc. Boz
rleats and cunning little pockets are
often used on these boylike dresses
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Lets Horace Chambers Understand She Is In
Class Apart From Us.

II can't. for II is a serious under
taking You see. don't believe
| would enjoy starving
But your friends would be so
glad 10 help you. | know JEFF.
please don't, Mr. Chambers. /
know you mean we'll and that you
are much distressed at seeing me
here. but IL you stop TO think yon
will understand that cannot accept
help from anyone must do Tor
myself
Horace Chambers looked so gen
timely crestfallen that smiled. !
felt more sorry for him than did
for myself
Don't worry about me. | sai1
quickly. as | saw the girl who was
with him coming out OF the Women's
dressing room I am all right I've
got job, and I've got some good
friends and really am happier TO.
night than / have been since my
mother died and was thrown out
10 shift for myself
Do you work all day he asked
quickly May | not take YOU TO
luncheon tomorrow
mot tomorrow or any other to
morrow, answered Yesterday |
was Paula Newton. stu Of your
world. Tonight am Mary Smith.
who would scandaliLe her class by
being seen with you Thank you
just the same. ! know you honestly
mean 10 he kind 10 me. bur the
greatest kindness you can do me
will be TO ignore me in tho tuturG(
ITO no CopfipucdA
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

This movement will require a lit.
tie practice for the body plays a
small part in the success of this
movement This slight roll OF the
body will come with practice.
Now YOU are ready for the water.
A. you enter the water throw your.
self forward with the right arm eX-
tended and commence 10 strike out
al once A. soon as the right arm
has reached the side the left arm
should b" ready 10 enter the water
and make the alternate stroke The
legs should come up with the left
stroke and kick out with the right
stroke Now work on this stroke
until you perfect Il Keep at IL, for
now YOU can consider yourself q
swimmer and all you nocd now is
perfection
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Miss Kellermann Terms the
TrudgeOn Greatest Stroke

Famous Swimmer Tells Readers Of The Times How Helped
Her Make Worlds Records In Many Lands
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

THAT managers reference TO the
wellknown advertisement, Margie,
made my flesh creep" continued
Paula.
"'My Cod thought, is II posi-
BILE that when young girl starts
in to earn her living. human WI.
lures sit about and whisper that
awful sentence in her ears
Fortunately looked up and
caught the wholesome smile on
Emma's face. Immediately knew
she, too. had walked in the Geth.
semsne where my soul was wander
ing tonight and that from II she
had emerged self-reliant and strong
She knew herself and her world.
and because OF this knowledge she
was big and broad In spite OF her
slang and her so-called vulgarities.
THAT moment all selfpity was
shed from my brain, never TO re-
turn.
Paula Newton has had advan-
tages that Emma never had, said
90 myself Shall she be less OF q
woman than this girl who Is SO
ready to help all struggling girls
II must have smiled at my
thoughts. for someone said to me.
i am glad, al last. to see you smile.
thought your sad little mouth had
forgotten the combination
ut was Horace Chambers who
VAS handing out the coats and hats
to his party after taking them from
me.
Tell me this is just a lark on
your part he said anriously.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
PEACH CONSERVE
BY CAROLINE D. KING

Pare and cut into small pieces
four pounds OF peaches. crate onS
medium-sized pineapple, after peel.
ing and removing the eyes. and mix
with the peaches. Add one orange
and one lemon. both grated and
freed from seeds. half a pound of
blanched and chopped almonds. and
half pound OF seedless raisins.
Cook the fruits till soft and pulpy.
Then add a pound Of sugar to each
pint OF fruit. Crush a few Of the
peach kernels and add them also.
TO the conserve. Cook till rich and
thick, stirring frequently TO avoid
burning. Pour into marmalade pots
and seal when cold.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

the first OF October. Mr.. Hemmeters
family are already there.
o
Mr. and Mrs x. b. Holmes, Ro
mayne Holmes and William Shilka
are motoring 10 Alpena and Hub
bard Lake
Mis-. r. j. Connelly and daughter.
Margaret of TrGmbulI.ave.. left
"Wednesday fer Mackinac. They will
30 from there 10 Chicago. where
they will remain through September.
Mrs Joseph A Sussman, OF TIA
coma, Wash, who mas been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs l.. Ben.
son, of Frederick-aye., has returned
10 her home.
%
Mrs Harry Coleman. OF Pontiac,
gave buffet luncheon. Monday.
for The Detroit members Of the Con.
gressional union who took part in
The parade on TIE float representing
Good Citizenship"
o
MIR and Mrs Artt mas Ward, Jr
OF the Pasadena apartments, have re
turned 10 Detroit after three weeks
vacation spent at their home on
Shelter Island. y. Y. with Mr. AMI
Mrs ARENAS Ward, Sr., OF New
York city
@
The wedding Of Miss Anna Bur
dock and lack Beebe. both OF Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan, viii be held
Aug 80 in the home OF the groom.
sister. Mrs, Jack Whitehead Elm
hurst-ave Many pre-nuptial af
fairs are being given in honor Of thy
bride
o
Mrs. Andrew Green, Jr., gave q
delightful lunch ION in the Country
club. Wednesday. in honor OF Mrs
BurtenShaw recently have come &c
Detroit and will make their home
here. The guests included Mrs
Florence B. Sumner, Mrs Edward A
Sumner. Mrs. Stephen Y. Seyburn
Mrs. Edwin II. Brown. Mrs. james
Coslett Smith. Mrs. Cameron Cur
rie and Miss Burtenshaw. Bridge
was The entertainment o. the after
noon
The Oakland county centennial
which is being celebrated in Pom
tiac, this week, is proving a great
success The parade which opened
the celebration, Monday. had many
artistic and educational floa"5
among which WAS one in the inter
ests OF suffrage. financed and ar
ranged by the CCngrpss ional union
members Of Pontiac and few from
Detroit The women Of Pontiac have
been working for months toward
the success of this week. festivities
An exhibition Of the articles OF
wearing apparel. furniture, car
riagcs. etc, Of The early pioneers IS
especially intere sting Mrs. Lillian
Grace Avery has been the most &C
tive member of the committee and
was presented with a medal by Other
members.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
Article No. 81.

RrtlClc NO. ~.
And Al last We come To the Trud-
Eeon stroke.
| consider this the greatest OF all
strokes in swimming. 1t is not q
stroke. however. that would ask
the beginners in The Times Annette
Kellermann swimming class t.
study. But now that three weeks
OF instruction have passed We are
ready To take up the trudgeon
stroke
As an example Of what this stroke
can do for anyone will take my
own case for example.
have always used the trudgeon
stroke With It was able to maxi
records from 100 yards to 20 miles
You can obtain copy OF my swim
ming records II YOU are Interested,
from the back files OF this newspa
per,
And. by the way, would like TO
know whether you have clipped out
and saved all OF these swimming les
sons?
The great modern newspaper. liy
Ing and moving a. fast as the world
has new individuality each day un
der the same title heading. But
thousands OF you save favorite cd
torials. fayorite poems. good recipe.
etc. from the woman's pages There
fore why not save a useful and
beneficial series like this and later
n not now. place n Ia the hands OF
someone who cannot swim? The
editor OF The Times may De averse
60 so advising your regularly There
for shall do 90 for him.
The one great mistake most swim
mers make while doing the trudeeOn
r. this. They make two leg move
ments This f. wrong and should -
remedied al once
Any person learning the trudge0n
properly can swim any distance
within reason. | have averaged Is
strokes 10 the minute for hours al a
time without once resting or chang
ing a.
Ful kldNf " NdHiVN w fN'fllfAH
Contrary 10 some statements 10 the
effect that It Is firing. this IL not
true
OF course II must be done proper
~.
Take your position on the bench
Lying Nat on your stomach with
legs extended Place arm ont ahead
OF you In line with the head The
left hand should BE- placed at the
eide OF the body with the hand rest
ing on the thigh Now start with
the right hand and with a broad
sweeping motion pillow through the
imaginary water until the hand rests
on the thigh While the right hand
D. exercising this movement the left
hand should leave the side OF tho
body and feather the water. as | eX-
planned in my previous lesson. until
the hand Is alongside the position
the right hand has been in previous
90 starting While the left hand is
on IT'S upward movement the legs
should be brought up the same way
as in the side.stroke. Then as the
right hand comes down the legs
should kick ont. Don't forget the
scissors.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

Mrs James Reed and Miss
Daphne Reed, OF Tennyson-ave., have
returned from n visit with relatives
in various parts OF southern Mich
igan.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

Mrs. owen r. Baker, Of Toledo.
and Mrs. Arthur Knipschild. OF
Chicago, are the guests of their
mother, Mrs. Charles Uelsmann at
her home, Willow Lane" cottage.
st Clair Flats.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24
FURS? YES! AND 1T WON'T BE SO
VERY LONG BEFORE YOU WEAR THEM
BY BETTY BROWN.

Here's a little story--also a pic.
ture for the summer girl swinging
in her hammock and bordering
deeply on "wha! kind OF furs will |
wear this winter"
Her answer may be read in this
picture which photographed at a
fall fashion exposition.
II was the prettiest Of dozen de-
signs OF fur-trimmed winter coats,
for let me whisper to you, most OF
next winters furs will be "acces-
sorry" furs They will be worn as
coat trimming. not az sets.
The pictured model, which will
be developed in velvets, velours,
duvetynes and similar soft fabrics,
r. made In the new serpentine vel
vet, and II blends into more shades
of gray than ! can name.
The shawl collar and the skirt
band are moieskin. The narrow
bands across the full gathered back
are also mole. This is an excellent
coat model for the business won
an. or the busy club woman who
nnds a muff n troublesome append
age to a winter OUTFIT.
The fur cape collar-the quaint
Louis XIV collar that stands stiffly
out from the shoulders, seems to
have captured the favor OF the deal
ers, but for every cape collar you
see, you will be sure 10 see a long
fur stole.
These are tho furs we'll be wear
Ing next winter--martin. black and
brown: muskrat. fox in silver, blue
and black: skunk; kolinsky. the
everlasting mole looms up again,
and Hudson seal will be fashion S
headliner
The Detroit times., 1916-08-24

PrintinR-the plain neat ktud--tbat
IL right-Times Job Dept.--Main 4520.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
LIQTOR IICFNSF RFNFWAI

Notice Is hereby given 20 the citizens Of
South Bend. Portage Township. St Jo-
seph County. Indiana. that /. Joseph
ChOka, viii apply 20 the Board Of Coun-
~ Commissioners OF said County at their
February term, 1916. for a license 10 sell
Intoxicating. vin0us. malt AMI spirituous
liquors in less quantities than five gal
lowing the same 10 be drunk on the
premises. together with the privilege Of
selling cigars, tObacc0s. and non-lntoxi-
eating liquors, and serving lunch 10
customers. Ny place Of business. where
in said liquors are 10 he sold and drunk
Is located in front room on the ground
noOr Of a twO-stOry brick building sit
uated and known as No 1924 West Wash
ington avenue. South Bend, Indiana. The
dimensions Of said room are 20 feet wide
east and west by 90 feet long north and
south. With an entrance in the front and
side 90 said room.
Jan. IL, 1916 JOSEPH CHOKA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Estate of Winfield Leroy johnson.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

BY direction Of Amanda II. Johnson.
eNecutrix Of estate Of Winfield Leroy
Johnson, late Of 81. Joseph County, in
the state Of Indiana. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the heirs
legltcCS. and deviseeS Of said decedent.
AID ali other persons interested i'm said
estate. that said eXecutriX has filed i'm
this Court her account and vouchers for
the haal settlement Of said estate. and
they aie therefore hereby required to be
and appear i'm said Court on the 2Sth day
~ January, 1915 when the same will he
heard, and make proof Of their heirship.
or claim 10 any part Of said estate and
snow canSe If any there be. why said ac.
count and vouchers should not be ap-
rroved.
Witness The Clerk and the seal Of the
1t Joseph CiI cult Court at south Bend.
Indiana. Sth day OF January. 1916.
GEO. VI RAAB, Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. IL
CATTLE Receipts. 800 head. Market
active and strong. Prime steers, SS.SJ6i
300: butcher grades, S6.j0dS.3j.
CALVES Receipts. 800 head. Mar
ket slow. Gull To choice 81 jOd II -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000
head Market slow. Choice lambs. S1O.75
M11.00; Gull 10 fair. $1,000 1928: year
lings. SS.O0M9.7J; sheep. S40OdS.j0
HOGS Receipts. 1850. Market slow.
Workers. $1,000 ID; pigs. SG.T5; mixeC .
$I1lmT.2j; heavy. $71jd725; rOughs,
So 2j6I6.3J: stays. S4JOd5.2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

IHIIAtTU. III. Jan. H.
WHEAT-No. = red. $125laG1.26H
No. , red. $121A@1241a; No. hard
winter. S1.21Is@5s; No. 3 hard winter
S117A d1.2O; No. northern spring
Sl.23h M125; No. northern spring
S1211a0123.
CORN-No. . mixed. 7JAGAc: No. .
white. 75H6Ac: No 3 T3Hc: No. 2
white. 1874 dT4lac: No. . yellow Ma
72lac; No. 4 mixed. 7O15672c: No. 4
white. 11Ad72l2c: No mixed. 74Ac.
OATS-NO. white. 434c: No. 3 white
44A G4Gc; No. 4 white. 43@44c; standard,
fGILM47c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

this Township. this Fourth day Of Janu-
airy, 1916.
W H. BEATTY
Chairman q the Advisory Board ~ this
Township.
approved by the Advisory Board Of this
Township 40 their annual meeting this
the Fourth day OF January. 1916
". II BEATN.
u. J.. RUPEL. o.
Advisory Board Lincoln Township
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
WHEAT IS STRONG.

International News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE wheat
market closed strong at advances OF
~ a &c for the day and at top
prices reached. The bears received
"a severe drubbing at the hands of
the bulls and the market is still in
an oversold condition. The cash
wheat sales here were 40. 600; corn
90. 600. and oats 325. 900 bushels
Corn closed with advances Of -
a sc and oats were "a n 4c higher.
Provision up 22c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO. Jan II. - BT-TTER-Re-
ceipts S.311 tubs. Creamery extras.
30i4c: extra frSts. 29G30c: frsts. 2jd
2Sc: packing stock 10000
EGGS Receipts. 5.25J cases Current
receipts, 22N pc: ordinary firSts. 2Sm "a I;
firsts 29d Lc: extras 24taM3Jiac I:
checks 15M 1Sc: dirties. lea 19c.
CHEESE Twins. new. lie: dairieS
1Sc; Young Americas. 1SHc; longhorns,
1SLc: brick. 1Sc
LIVE TLTRY-TurkeEs 1Sc; chick
ems. l2iaM lJlac: SpringerS. 1jnc; rOOSt-
ers lie: geese 1216c: ducks. Halle.
POTATOES Receipts. 81 ears. Min
ues0tas, DakOtaS and Wisconsins. $1,000
1.0J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miner
flour anu 4 eed Co, 10 ;. Michigan ST.
dAA-raylug Sll-OO 20 S15.OO; selling
al Slo.UO 10 Slt.OU a ton.
SIkAW-faylug - TO 81; selling at
g. anu JOc bale.
CUKA Paying zoe per bu. selling at
90 To soc per bu.
NEW COIN-Paying zoe per bu.: sell
H. AK Co 10 TO- per Du.
UAIS-Paylng o0c per bu., selling at
f2c 90 4JC per Du.
CLUA ER SEkD-Selling az ST. per bu.
1IMO1H1 Establishing ~ % per
bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. Jan. IL
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000 Market Zoe
higher. Mixed and butchers. SG.GOM :. o. /:
good heavy. 50 9007 o.: rough heavy.
SGG0d6S0 light. SG.JJMG9j: pigs, S6106
g ~: bulk. SG.1OMG.9j
CATTLE ~ Receipts 300. Market
steady. Reeves SJ.40d9G0: COWS and
heifers. 50 25M $40: Texans. SG.JOG :. - (;
calves. $500 1918
SHEEP Receipts. 10000. Market
weak. Native and western. S4OOm77j;
lambs. $3.50 1865.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
PITTsBTRCH LIVE STOCK

PTTTSBUBG Pa. Jan 11.-CATTLE
supply light. Market steady. Choice.
s. JON $50; prime. $3.50 90: good. 10
NS.1j: tidy butchers. S7.JO0 500: fair.
SGJOMG2J. common. 81 JOf6.JO: com
mon 10 good tat bulls. - OO0 90: COM
mon 20 good TAT cows. S}O0dGJO: heif-
ers. SGJ0M 100: fresh COWS and springers.
$4,000 500: veal calves. St1-O00 11.JO /;
heavy and thin calves SGOOmSJ0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light
Market steady. Prime wethers. S7-7jF7
$ 90, good mixed. $1,000 100: fair mixed.
SG.OOmG1J. culls and common. S4OOG
300. lambs. $1,000 1OS5
HOGS Receipts 80 double decks. Mar
ket slow Prime heavy hogs $1,000
7.Oj mediums, STOO67O5: heavy York
.erS. $1,000 1.O5; light Workers SG.GOM6.1J /;
pigs. SO 6OMG7j: rOughs SGOOmG.2J (:
1OJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 11-HOGS
Receipts. 5000 Market De- lower. Best
S490I6.SJ: bulk Of sales $1,000 7.0j.
Receipts. 100. Market steady.
Choice heavy steers. S7.2jd900 light
steers SjOOdSOO: heifers. S4.JO67.25;
cows. S1j0MG.j0; bulls. S4.JOd6.2j /;
calves. S4OOM1O.JO.
SHEEP AND Receipts 10.
Market steady. Prime sheep. S2.OOdG 1000 /;
lambs. S6OOM 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
TREND OF MARKET
PRICES UPWARD
Some Fractional ReCeSSionS ii
Initial Dealings Fea-
ture Opening.
international News Service .

NEW YORK. Jan 11.-AlthOugh
there were some fractional recess
sions in the initial dealings the tone
Of the stock market this morning
was hrmer and important changes
at the end OF the first ] 3 minutes
were toward higher prices.
Steel common. while traded in on
a large scale. showed only slight
variation. selling at Sc and S5H
against sc at the close yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by r. W. Mueller. "16 L
jefferson BlVd-)

FRUIT-Oranges, per case, $500; sell
Ing ut - To 6Oc per dOz. Lemons, per
case, $500. selling ut 30c per doz. BAN
aLas. per bunch, S1OO 10 500; selling at
TO 1Uc per dOz.
NEGEIABLES-Nw cabbage. paying
3Oc per dOZ. selling at . 70 81 each. New
potatoes selling at GUc.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry butter,
paving 20 % jOc; selling - 20 &c. Cream
cry butter paying sac. selling at 3Sc.
eggs strictly fresh, paying . to NC
se4ug at 80 10 Zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by .yImmiC's Market. 4;
W, Jefferson BlyC

SS.P,RING,E.RSS-Paying 10; selling Csc.
BEEF-Roast. zoe: boiling lie: porter
house. 3jc 90 4Oc: sirlOin. soc.
HAM-Selling 20c.
LAKD--Selling 10c.
OLD CHlCKENS-Paying lie; selling
IS.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
rIIIcAGo GRNIN ANn rRoNIsInN.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. I1.-Cau money on
the floor II the New York stock Ex-
change today ruled no per cent; high.
= per cent. low, ia, per cent
Time money was unchanged
Rates were. 60 DAYS IteNat per cent :
90 day.. pa per cent q months. pa per
cent: : months. 22. per cent: months.
- fr3 per cent
The market Tor Prime Mercantile
InpeT was unchanged
can money iu London today was 4is @
= per cent
Sterling Exchange IVES steady with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
rnIEnn CRAIN

TOLEDO. o.. Jan 11.-CLOSE
WHEAT Cash, $12sh; May, $i.33iz {;
Jelly. S1ZjlA
CORN-Cash. 7Tc May. s1lsc; July.
b1i4c.
OATS Cash. 47lic. May, J2c.
RNE-N0. . Csc
CLOVER SEED-Trime. cash. S11.s7 /:
Feb. Sl192. March. SLID.
ALSikE Prime. cash. S10.-J; Feb
5000. March. S1035.
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. $3.50: Feb
S"S2iz; March, SSH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS

business Coz Bankers Bills az S415isGI.5s
fer demand S412Nli for O0-day bills.
and S4G@i n 40 for 90-ddy bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

Corrected Daily b. KnObIOck and Gins
Hydraulic AVl

WHEAT Paying SLY per bu.
OATS-Paying sc per bu.; selling 10
or hu.
NEW CORN Paying Coo.
Multiplying Soc per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
LIVE srOCA.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros,
>. Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT SIEERS-Falr to good.
g. 10 G12c; prime, ga TO nc
HUGS-Llye, S5.6J 10 SO.l0.
LAMBS-Llye, 6Ac 10 &C; dressed, l3C
90 15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
TAIIOW AND HIDES

corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman. 2lO
-. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh e 10 Sc; rendered,
No /, 4c % &c, No. ?. % 10 4c
DES-Green. No. l, Toe to 14c: calf
skin. IOc 10 16c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
COTTON GOODS STRONG
sPoT COTFEE TIR

NEW YORK. Jan. TO-. Cotton goods
markets were strong. Yarns were firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
SEEDS

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, seed
store, IA T.. Wayne -
TIMOIh1- $50 10 - per bu.
RED tLONEk-S9 10 ell per bu.
ALFALFA-S1 10 Sl2 per bu.
ALSIhE CLON ER-SS 10 $40 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

NEW YORK. Ian. 10-Spot coffee was
firm. Rio No :. re; Santos No. 4. 9I2c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

with Us. fearing that on account n our
fees are always moderate. wholly within
money matters keep you from beginning
begin treatment and pay as you can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
NEM YORK STOCKS.

international News Service;
NEW YORK. Jan. IL. ~ CLOSING
prices on the stock exchange today
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-31
grnlt tSErMtEiNEt
Operation,
Meoi5ia, cic NunOar5tsSinsriff nm
nOtIIi0 mahte.

Sliioria, Nsg. r3wci Sabre Ioug
ipur icb lronf uno ndDm ullc Gortcn
6~f6rfrntitirI Nr-