davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06
NAZACHODZIE
EUROPY.
Dalsze Sukcesy Sprzy'
mierzonych.

Paryz, ego wrzeSnia. - WoJ-
ska francuskie, ME uStajac w a.
tahu peino-liniowym, prowadzo-
nym prawie bez Przewy cd plat
ku. wzmoznym gwa&townie W
niedziele - zdobyiy wczorai,
oprocz poprzednio wzietych'
dalsze wazne pozycye mia
steczka ma drugiej linli niemie-
ckiej: Ommiecourt, HosPice,
Rainnette, las wieS, oraz spora
czeSc lasu Marrieres. Ma ca&ej
linii ma poinoc Cd Somme poSu-
nieto sic bardzo znacznie, ma mi
le przeszio. Ma poIudnie od Som
me podobnieZ w tel CzeSci Ii
Nil bojowej bitwa toczy sic da-
lei wielka furya, Francuzi zdo-
bywaia pozycye "a pozycyami /
odpiaraJ wszystkie kontrataki
Niemcow. nawet i'm wiele czaSu
ma kontrataki ME daja: Cd ME-
dzieli wzieto do niewoli ma Sa-
mem skrzydle francuSkiem W
zdobytych pozycyach $3.50 MEM
cow!. . Arrnat ciezklch wzieto
So, mitraliez kilkaset!. e.. NicPo-
CODA trivia stale cd dwu ty9Odnr
bli>ko, mimo to mic OdkIadai
gen. Foch ostatccZueSo uderze-
ria teraz dalej padaja dcSzcze,
I ze strugami woody padajQ ma
N,emcow Strugi ognia L nlePo-
rownanych bateryi francuskich,
znakomicic g6rujacych mad ME
mieckiemi.
- w szczegolach raportu czy-
tamy: Ma poinoc od Somme woj-
~ka francushic naprzod zdobyly
miejscowosc Forrest siegneiy
pod MIA lasu Anderlu, dalej
szturmem ma bagnety zdobyto
WIGS HoSpice, miasteczko i las
Reinnette. oraz czesc lasu Mar
rieres; nadto zdobyto wazne po-
zycye ma p6lnoc cd Clcry. W
miejscu gdzie sic iqcz9 polno>
cne linie pikardyjskie poiu-
dniowemi, Francuzi wczoraj pc
suneli sic zn0w znacznie dalei.
zdobywajac miasto OmmiecOurr
ma ktore Nicmcy gwaftowne pu-
scili kontrataki, bezskuteczne. -.
Cd dnia S-go wrzeSnia W te]
stronie Iinii bojowej wzieto 81
armat, z tego 2f najciezszcgo ka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06
EX 7 RAJ.
z SEJMU ZWIAZKU WOJSK
POLSKICH.

Toledo, O., 6. wrzesnia. - Od-
bywajacy sic tu szosty sejm
Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich W Ame-'
ryce wysiaf do prezydenta Wilso-
ma depesze, W ktorej wyra@ono
mu uznanie "a jego madra polity-
ke, ktora potrafila Stany Zjedno-
czone ochronic przed wojna, ja--
kotez "a usilowania przyjscia z
pomoca ofiarom wojny w Polsce.
Sejm jednoglosnie opodatkowal
czionkow swego Zwiazku piecio-
centowym. podatkiem niesiecz--
nym ma ratunek dla Polski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06
Daja. prezydentowi bat
ma Aliantow.

Washington, 6. wrzesnia. -
Ma wczorajszej sesyi nocnej Sc
nat AZ gfosami przeciwko 16 IT,
chwalii przed}ozenie podatkowe,
podnoszace nadzwyczajne do
chody skarbowe podatku Spad-
ko0vego, dochodowego i cd wy
robu amunicyi ma $205, ,000,0 900
rocznie. PostanaWia ono takze IL
tworzenie komisyi taryfowej,
wprowadza protekcyjne clio ma
.materyaly do farbowania, zawie-
ra klauzulc przeciwko zalcwowi
rynk6w amcrykahskich po wojnie
przez towary europejskie upo--
WANNA prezydenta do uzycia
drastycznych srodkow przeciwko
ograniczeniom amerykahskiego
handlu przcz paistwa wojujace,
majac pod tym wzgledem wyraz-
ME ma mysli Aliant6w, ktorzy
przez wydanie swej ,,czarnej IL
sty' i przetrzymywanie poczty
amerykaliskiej narazaja handel
tutejszy ia straty.
w kofach dyplomatycznycE
zapewniaja, re Wielka Brytania
nietyIko bedzie PROFESSIONAL
przeciwko tym represyom, ale
takze chwyci sic sama odwetu W
formie zakazu Wywozu Z kana--
dy niklu, potrzebnego Stanom
Zjednoczonym przy budowie no.
wych okretow i dla innych cel6w
- zalezet to jednak prawdopodo-
bnie bedzie dopiero cd tego, jaki
uzytek zrobi prezydcnt Wilson Z
uchwalonych mu wspomnianym
bilem upowaznieh. Strcscic sic o.
ne dadza w naStepujacych punk
tach:
1. Uprawnienie prezydenta do
odmowienia papicrow uwierzy--
tclniajacym okrctom, ktore ME
chca pomimo wolncgo miejSca
przyjmowac do transportu anne
rykaliSkich towarow. Procz tcgo
okrcty obcych palistw, kt6re Cd
mawiaja amerykaliskim okretom
przywilejow praw, przyznawa-
nych innym okretom, moga bye
pozbawione analogicznych praw
przez Rad Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych.
=. Uprawnienie prezydenta do
wzbronienia poddanym pahstw
obcych, ktore ograniczaja ruch
pocztowy re Stanami Zjedno-
czonymi, uzywania poczty ame--
rykanskiej, telegraph, kabl6w Il
wogole wszystkich urzadzen tu--
tejszych, ktore sfuza do przesy}a-
MIA wiadomoSci.
3. Zakaz importu do Stanow
Zjednoczonych iososi I ryD zwa-
nych ,,halibut", ktore wysyla sic
z portow innych niz amerykaii-
skie.
4. Polecenie proponowanej ko-
misyi taryfowej dokfadnego sle-
dzenia, jake skutki wywiera ma
przemysl stosunki robotnicze WI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06
Villa znoW Czynny.
Komisya mexykaiska zaczyna dis obrady.
ydert wyjezdza ma vvypoczynek

Amerycc ustawa taryiowa jak
odbijaja sic ia nich ,,ekonomicz-
ne aliansy' pahstw obcych.
). Cpowaznienie prczydcnta W
razie trudnosci, stawianych im-.
portowi towar0w amerykahskich
do innych pahstw, do wydania
zakazu, wzbraniajacego importu
takich samych towarow z tych
paistw do Stan0w Zjcdnoczo-
nXCh-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06
Daisy Postep
Sprzyniierzonych
" Pikardyi.
$500 Nien1c6W wzie ,
ych do NieWof.
Walki w Polsce.
Sytuacya ma Ba}kanie.
RUMUNIA " WOJN|E.
Grecya w Rozterce.
Ma W1osI<irn Froncie.
MA AEoR2ACH.
MA MOR2ACH.
z T e a t r o w
w Wojennych.

Ma zachodnim Teatrze Woj-
ny F-ancuzi dalSze wazne
czynia postepy zdobyli szereg
nowych miejscowoSci strate-
gicznych mad Somme; Cd ME
dzieli wzieli $500 Niemcow do
niewoli.
Rosyanie prowadza W Pol
see wznowiona ofensywe ma
Lwow.
Ma wioskim terenie walki W
Alpach na Karsie; reid au-
Stryacki ma Wenecye.
Rumunia czyni postepy W
Siedmiogrodzie; cd pofudnia
wkroczyli Bu4garzy do Rumu-
nil i zajeli Dobric.
w Grecyi straszliwy zamet ;
podobno rcwolucya, rozruchy
w Atenach. Centralni maja
Grecyi wysfac ultimatum 2
powodu jej ustepstw ma rzecz
Sprzymierzonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06

Jezeli chcecIe pozyczKe ma proper
Ia przytem dobra rzetelna obslugS
id2cie do Hatterman 1 Glanz. 1110
Milwaukee ave, Iogil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06

]. B. PalIascn wypoIyczs pieniadS
na reaInosc, sprzedaje karty okrsto
We realnose, 1146 ri0bie ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06
SZCZERBINSKI NOMINOWANY.

MILWAUKEE, 6 6WRZESNIA. - We wczoraj-
szych prawyborach demokratyczna nominacye
ma kongresmana IV-go dystryktu otrzymaf
PoIak, pan Antoni Szczerbinski, ktorego Gala
Polonia milwaukee, solidarnie poparfa. Wick
szosc pana Szczerbinskiego wynosi oko}o 1900
gfosow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06

(DokohcZenT ma @tr nicv zeiD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06

(Dokonczenie na stronicy 2 ED
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06

-ER DECEMBER 18Th. $780, TIE POST
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-09-06

S62S In Chicago and adjoining suburbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
MRS. MARY +. CUSTER.

Mrs Mary r. Custer, "a years old,
1912 Van Buren, St. died of com
plications at midnight THURSDAY fol-
lowing a weeks illness. She was
born in Michigan June 10, 1862 and
has lived here % years. coming 10
South Bend from Crumstown. She
was married Nov. p, 1885 i'm Crums-
town TO Frank Custer. who survives
her Besides her husband she is
survived by four daughters. Mary
Custer and Mrs. George A Wittner
OF South Bend. and Mrs. Willis Gil
bert and Mrs. George G. RathlOun
OF Battle Greek, a sister. Mrs. Cora
Barrett Of South Bend and three
brothers. Frank Ranstead Of this
city. and William and Nelson OF
North Liberty.
The body may be viewed from
Saturday afternoon until the hour OF
the funeral which will be held at II
O'Clock Sunday morning, Rev. Peters
officiating. Burial will be in the
CrumstONn cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
IN ANNUAL PARTY
Several Interesting Events Are
Staged i'm the Audi
forum.

The Girls Athletic association
held its annual Freshmen Girls
party Friday afternoon in the high
school gymnasium at 3:14 O'Clock.
Miss Marion Goodman. girls phys
zeal instructor and Miss Eleanor
Gaik. president of the association,
presided at the party.
a program was given by the
sophomore. junior and senior girls
10 demonstrate the beauties OF phys
ical culture for girls. The feature
OF the afternoon was the dancing by
Miss Helen Booth one Of the re-
cent participants i'm the Ad-Sell
cabaret show at the oliver hotel.
The Misses Katherine Cole and
Agatha Clarke. played several Ha-
waiian selections on the eukalale,
an Hawaiian native instrument A
minuet by six girls in costume. also
Comm Thru the Rye" was another
favorite selection The Misses
Grace Bernhardt, Elizabeth kertis,
Ruby Wilcox. Dorothy Miller. Ruth
Carolson. Molly Schneider. Doris
Campbell and Genevieve Shidler.
Following We're the other num-
bers of the program; An English
Ribbon dance. Dance of "Allegretto. 80
selection Of Pantomime, after which
a light luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
PAY TRIBUTE To
LATE H. A. STEIS
Large Delegation of Attorneys
Attend SeTViCeS-BuriaI
in Cedar Grove.

Tributes as an attorney and as "A
student were paid to Henry A. stcis,
al the funeral services held for him
Friday morning az O'Clock at st.
Patrick's church. Rev. John r.
DeGroote. pastor Of the church, told
OF Mr.. Steis ability in his profession.
lie said that Mr.. Steis did not have
20 refer TO books for points OF law.
Rev. DeGroote pointed out that Mr..
Steis was an exceptionally good
student at Notre Dame. leading his
class
A large delegation OF attorneys
from the So. Joseph County Bar as
ISOLATION attended the services. Sew
eral OF Mr. Steis associates at
Winnamac, where he practiced law
before coming 10 this city were here
for the funeral Sen. Peter Fulmer
OF Monterey, a lifelong friend OF Mr..
Steis. also attended the services.
The following men acted as pail
bearers: Patrick j Houlihan. Harry
r. WAR. Frank c. Toepp. W. y.
Bergan. Alexis COquillard and Jo-
seph Schumacher. Burial was in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
BOARD WILL HEAR
CHARGES ON FRIDAY
Minister Accuses Member of Force
Question Of Uniforms
is Up.

officer Vincent BrZeZinski will be
placed on trial before the board IF
safety next Friday morning to an
swer charges made by Rev. Phi.
SredanOvitch. pastor of the Serbian
church. who alleges that the police
man arrested him illegally land in
such as rude way which dishOnored"
him. in his complaint the pastor
says the incident which took place
on Jan. %. when il is said the Off
Ger escorted the man from the St.
Joseph livery barn on w Division
ST.. disturbed my nerves and infect
ed me spirit of criminality (Which
takes me money and time TO be
cared and which could be proved
only by the SCIENTISTS"
According TO the pastor he is not
conn planning against the officer for
personal reasons as he could file a
damage suit but he complains
only to help the public betterment."
The pastor asks that the officer be
dismissed.
At the board of safety meeting
Friday morning a representative Of
Il uniform company was present and
discussed uniforms for the depart
ment. The present uniform con-
tract expires on March 8 and the
board will make new arrangements
for providing the officers with new
clothing.
Ii was also decided TO trade in
one of the motorcycles now in use
on a new machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

the mayor had told him the board
was composed Of men big enough 10
settle things among themselves.
Mr.. Rupel declared a prime re-
gret that the public feeling should
have been aroused as in the past
few weeks. and held that these men
and women who had taken the side
OF the school head or had appeared
TO be siding with him against men
who had been appointed TO act
knowingly on what was transpiring
in the school system. were not only
ignorant OF real conditions, but did
not know Supt. Montgomery him
self.
Denies Two FactiOns.
That card arrangement was the
best piece of political work ever put
owe. in my sight" declared Mr..
Rupel, referring TO the vote taken
in the schools as 10 opinion Of the
superintendent. 4 never saw any
thing as marked in ward politics "
To Mr.. Glenn. who stands with
him in the controversy, Mr.. Rupel
IFtA4 lAAEI AlAUuNt. 0Atlll IL n AOA lAAtl
county superintendent and Rupel
regards him as a man acquainted
with school work He said the
board as a whole was endeavOring
tc do its duty. but that it appeared
Mr. Montgomery and Pres't Hub
bard felt they could act alone.
That he would be willing TO con-
slider favorably the retention Of Mr..
Montgomery should he. in his agree
ment. decide to take the board into
confidence on board matters. and
should the friction be removed. was
a concession made at the close of
the interview.
However, there would always be
those two factions.-the Sims and
the Montgomery factions TO meet
with" ventured Mr.. Rupel.
1t seems. then. that il is a case
of Sims-or Sims and Byers-versus
Montgomery, and that Montgomery
had been settled upon by Z, majority
of the board, as the man to go.
instead of Byers and Sims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
TRIAL OF GUNNER
STARTS IN CHICAGO
Eddie Mack Is First Witness Heard.
Tells of Picking
Pockets.
International News Service.


CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-Eddie Mack,
pickpocket, was the first witness
called TO the stand in Judge Bar
rett's court today at the trial of the
four New York gunner whom Mack
turned up as the bandits who rob-
bed the Washington Park National
bank. Mack was the leader of the
bandit band, but was not indicted.
He was called to testify for the
state
Confessions of more than a
dozen years Of crime constituted the
major part of Mack's early testi-
mony concerning his own career.
AS he talked the four gunner,
Charley Big Polly" Kramer. Harry
CLittle Polly Kramer, Alexander
Brodie and Harry Fein, stared with
deadly malignity. But Mack did
not look in their direction as he re-
lated how he had gained liveli-
hood for IA years by picking peck
cts while posing as a floor walker
in department stores in various
parts OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
DEATHS
PETER BANNER.

Peter Balmer. IS years old. died
at 9 o'clock Thursday morning AZ
his home in Greene township. He
had been 81 four months with a
complication Of diseases The fu-
neal will be held Sunday morning
at II o'clock from the German Evan
gelical church. Rev. Paul Grobe
officiating. Burial viii be in Wood
land cemetery.
Mr. Balmer is survived by his
wife Elizabeth. and four daughters.
Matilda Kamber. Louisville, k.
Mrs. Gust Yentsch, Uterheim. Ky:
Miss Freda Balmer at home, and Ida
Egly. in Madison township. and
three sons. Fred. at Hamilton. O.;
Charles. Madison township. and Al
bert, at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
REAL EsrATE TRANsEERs.

Timothy T. Howard and wife TO
George y. Howard. lots 10, IA and
% Towards subdivision. 81.
George a. Howard to Timothy f.
Howard same as next above. 81.
Nern w Hardenbrook. ct al. TO
John W. Paul and wife, lot Burk' $
addition 10 West Troy $4,000.
Harry a. Weiss and wife TO Mel
vina NJ White. lot Go Arnold's sec
ond addition 81
Edward Getz and wife 20 Samuel
Getz. et al 120 acres in Madison
township. $4,000.
Dewitt Ingleright and wife 10
Maiinda /. Dittmer part OF lot 1876
Ia Wenger and Kreighbaum's re-
plat. 81.
George z. Sharp and wife 20 Aug
ust =. Reum. part or lot IS. Edward
Sorin's FIRST addition. 81.
Kazmierz Niedbalsixi. and wife 10
Wiktor Jozwiak and wife. part OF
3. O. L. go. S2.5O0.
Martin Pietraszewski and wife "a
William 3. Starr. lot 10 in unrecord
cd Hastings Division 81. acres. 5000
The F'rist Trust and Savings co.
~ AishaWaka 10 Ernest r. Deyo and
wife east = lot 10 Fowlers addi-
ion AIishawaka, 81.
James Walter Lott 90 Al. 20 Ber-
ma = IIndIey and husband part
of lot So on Second ST.. Mishawaka
ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
CHAUFFEUR TOO YOUNG
Youth Tells Court He is Only IL
Years Old.

When Henry Neland. 1903 s
Lafayette St. was brought before
City Judge Herbert u. Warner Fri
day morning on charge of exceed
ing the speed limit and failure to
provide himself with a chauffeur's
license. it was only TO learn that he
may have 10 abOndon his vocation.
Neland told the court that he was
Il years old. The law requires a
chauffeur 10 be Is years old before
he can be given a license
Repeated warnings 10 stop speed
ing and get a proper license are said
TO have been given Neland. The
arrest was made 10y officer Wesolek
Neland was released on his own
recognizance. His case was contin
ued until Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
RETURNED TO PRISON

Married a. Price. arrested We'd
nesday last by officer Teeters. while
caught i'm the act Of purloinine a
sack Of clover seed from the Warner
Bros feed store. was identified rs a
parole violator from Michigan City
and returned Friday afternoon by a
special officer from the state prison.
Price gave his address as Marion
Castle and his home as NutwOod.
Ina. According 70 chief OF Detect
ives John 3. Kuespert. he broke in
10 the Warner Bros feed store FIVE
different times. carrying away n
sack Of clover seed each time. RE
also stole two bicycles. il is alleged.
Price is serving a term for larceny
at Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
STRENGTH SHOWN
ON WALL STREET
Trading in First Fifteen Min
uteS 0rderly-Stude-
baker Price Drops.

international News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Trading
al the opening of the stock market
and all through the first 10 minutes
was orderly today with a show of
strength that contrasted strongly
with the plunging trading noted all
through the first part of the week.
After the first Is minutes a num-
Der Of war order stocks were offered
at sharp concessions. Studebaker
declining AZ to 14412. Maxwell
soH down to - TO 64s4 and Bald
win IL to 1919. Mexican Pc
troleum fell a point to 1882.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
SET CASE FOR MARCH 8
Druggist Appears in Court and VIII
Fight Charge.

The case Of Martin H. Wettick Of
the Cut Rate drug store, who was
arraigned I'M city court Friday morn
ing on "a charge OF misbranding
dugs was continued until March 8.
WettiCk was released on his own
reCOgnizance.
Wettick is one Of the three men
against whom charges OF misbrand-
ing drugs were filed. The cases Of
the other two are expected 10 be
brought up shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
TWO |. w. w. MEMBERS
ARRESTED AT CHICAGO
Men Were Engaged i'm Passing Hand
Bills Among the
Workers.
international News Service:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Attempt of
Industrial Workers OF the World
forces TO spread discomfort among
the working forces of ~the United
States Steel corporation in South
Chicago was suppressed today by
the arrest of two men by the South
Chicago police. They gave their
names as +. w. Wells and L. ].
Harris OF Chicago. They were found
distributing hand bills, printed in
several languages urging the steel
workers to attend a meeting where
grievances would be aired The
bills were signed 81. w. W. COM
mittee Of steel workers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
WHEAT PRICES UP.

international News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The entire
speculative list closed at advances
today Gains were shown Of q to
13sc for wheat, a a sc for corn,
a G3sc for corn. IS a l2c for oats,
171a for pork, Toe for lard, and &c
for ribs
The bearish sentiment that was
more or less pronounced early in
the day, gave way TO bullish feel
ing late, with the export takings Of
100000 bushels to the seaboard,
the influence. Cash sales of wheat
here were only 10000 bushels. Corn
cash sales were $4,000. and oats
$4,000 bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
FAST BUFFAIO I'M sroCE

EAST BUFFALO. y s.. Feb. U.s.
Cal TIE Receipts. 500 head. Market
light Prime steers. - 5o0 $40. butcher
grades. NGuOn> -.
CALVES Erceipts. SD head. Market
active. Gull % choice. 4Iou1aOo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. fupu
head Market. lambs slow. Choice
lambs. S11.j0N11 So cull Co fair s. SOFA
ll.25. warnings. SSp0d1Of0 sheep
$3WQ92J
HOGS Receipts. 10000 Market slow.
Workers, S>oo0S.70. pigs. S71J0 o0.
mixed, Ns.65HN7O. heavy. S>.elN s IN.
roughs. S7-2j07 90: stays S5.OOaJ15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. is
WHEAT No. . red. SlG0. No red
Sl.26's a 27ia; No. hard winter. 81 800.
Ml3o: No. I northern spring S1.s.iss-
1921.
CORN No. 3 white. a15l.e. 80 q
mixed. ia 1910; No. white 7zi.rf
1850: No. 4 yellow. I2IQfc.
OAIS-No. 3 white. 4Gl, ai7c: so a
white. 4JQ i6i4c, standard. 471au seize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
CHICAGo In srocK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Iu.. Feb Is o.
HOGS Receipt 5000 Market g. IDw-
err Mixed AKA butchers 81 eJ0 j. 40
good heavy. S~2IHsf0. rough heavy.
$3.50 s. 10, light - sass. piss. sos
n -. bulk. $1,000 $50.
CATTLE - Receipts loo Market
steady. Beeves. SGUI9 10. cows ana
heifrrs $500 40. stoesers and feeders.
500 10, Texans. S6GJss 60, calves.
Sg1IN1l o.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000 Market
steady. Native and western. 81 JOd IS So.
lambs. SS.1Jd also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
WILL SHOW PICTURES
"Pilgrim's Progress" To be Present
Cd on sunday.

Pilgrims Progress" motion
picture version Of John Bunyan's
hook by the same name, which was
shown in the high school audi
torium under the auspices of the
y NJ e.. A.. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. viii be given free at
the high school Sunday afternoon
az g o'clock. A silver Offering will
be taken az the door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Feb. 1S-HOtS
Receipts, 1900 Market 1oc lower
Best hogs $50. heavirs 81 4oa $50 .
pigs, S6OoQ 10; bulk ~ sales. s. 80U
S45
CATTLE Reccipt~ 800 Market
strong. Choice heavy steers. S~.15FIg ODD D.
light steers S5.5oFI~ o0- heife-4. S4tou
500, cows. 81 j0n0Ij; bulls. Sf7IU6TJ.
calves $JO0u113J
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. loo
Market steady Prime sheep. 500.
lambs. SGOONl1-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. : - BUTTER Re
ceipts. 623S tubs. Creamery extras. p
dI5c; extra irSts 30l2M311 pc; nrsts,
2712d30c; packing stock, 19d2Oc.
EGGS Receipts. 2.743 cases. Current
receipts. 20G23c; ordinary frsts, pa l2c ;
firsts, 23@ BE; extras. 21@2Sc; checks,
10M1 5c: dirtieS. 12@16c.
CHEESE Twins. new. 1Sl4c: diaries,
19c: young Americas 19c longhorns.
19c; brick, 1Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turk 19c: chick
ems, 14lac; springers lie; ROSTERS, II l2c :;
geese. Pale: ducks. lie.
POTATOES Receipts. SO cars. Min
nesotas. Dakotas and WiscOnSins. coca
S1.0S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
FINANCED REVOLUTION
Charges Are Made Against Interna-
tioDal Harvester Co.
International News 80 .

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Levy
Mayer of Chicago. counsel for Amer
lean bankers who finance Yukon
hemp growers, today charged that
the international Harvester Co. fur
nished money for the Ortez-Argu-
mede revolution against the Car
rama government in Yucatan last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-18
STEAMER REACHES PORT
Aviator Thought to Have Been Lost
Turns Up Safely.

International News Service:
TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 1S.-The
steamer Aviator. missing for several
months and given up as lost. arrived
here today. She had been in quar-
antine in out of the way Central
American ports practically since
August, on account Of an epidemic
OF measles among her crew.
The Aviator brought in a cargo Of
&C. 600 coconuts