davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

game. However. he was signed bv
the Gas Company team. OF this city.
and again was with a pennant winner
he played some ball with Vineland. n.
D., and later signed with the Penns-
grove Club. Of the Seml-Professional
League. In 1913. Ernie did himself
promd fhen he went np to Chester and
copped the Delaware County League
championship for Dan Dougherty's
team. Greenwell was the idol Of the
fans on the ]. Borton Weeks Circuit.
notwithstanding the fact that his bril-
hant pitching was a factor in the
winning OF the flag. Ernie was pre-
sented with a loving cup by Connie
Mack. for leading the league in hit
ting. with a .392 average.
The Portland Club agreed to allow
Greenwell his release. and he was
signed by the New London Club. OF the
Eastern Association in 1914. Well
the old boy. by use of some south paw
benders. coupled with a beaute OF ,
fast one. landed the Gene McCanr
crew at the top OF the ladder
Last season Ira Plank. brother o
the famous Eddie Plank. called on
Ernie for help. He joined the Gettys.
burg Club Of the Blue Ridge League
when they seemed hopelessly last. He
won eight games and lost nine. and
tied one, which is some hurting for
a tail-ender.
When he was offered the position as
manager Of the Wilmington Atlantics,
Greenwell had been considering sew
eral aattering offers from Hartford
or the Eastern League. and Brook
Crist, Of the Newport News Club.
Ernie will start signing men in a
few days. and hopes TO bring another
flag to this city. He will do plenty OF
the pitching. Therefore. Il can be
said the Wilmington Club has won
half the battle with a leader Of the
Ernie Greenwell type.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24

The University of Virginia looked
like worlds champions against 0rifs
second team, at Charlottesville. The
recruits made eight errors and were
beaten 8 to 4.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
ACADEMY no PLAY SMYRNA.

When the Wilmington Academy
basketball team and the Smyrna
quintet clash on the latter's floor to-
night the largest crowd OF the sea
son is anticipated This viii be the
down-State boys final game Of the
seacon. The following academy play
ors are urged TO report at French
street station a, $50 o'clock this
evening. speakma1. Mink. Hoopes.
Topkis. Shaw and Manager Abra-
hams.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
WEsT ENp REArs kENMoon.

kenwood suffered its first defeat Of
the season last night when the West
End Thirds beat them out in a closely
played game. by the score Of 81 to
25. It was the all-around teamwork
OF the reading room boys that told and
nearly every player figured in the
scoring The Poplar Streeters de-
pended almost entirely on Jennings.
who was easily the star OF the game.
getting eleven field goals and three
fouls for a total Of % out OF % points.
Evening journal., 1916-03-24
By Bill McGOWdn

Jimmy Murphy will celebrate his re-
turn to the roped arena on Monday
night for the first time since he took
the count at the hands OF Benny Leon
ord. Eddie McAndrews will be his
opponent at the Olympia Club, of Phil
adelphia. Jimmy and his manager
have been doing their training at
Lakewood. n. J. Manager swinohart
states in a letter to the writer that
"Murph" will be in the pink of condi-
tion for the fray and is bent on scor-
ing a clean knockout. To accomplish
such performance would again put
Jimmy among the top notchers. mas
much as McAndrews has never been
knocked OFF his feet. and he has fought
Ad Wolgast. Freddy Welsh. Willie
Ritchie. Jos Azevedo and hundred
others. A large number of Whining
tonians will take in the show.
X. O. Harry Baker sends us word
that his match with Joe Borrell has
been called off. The bout was sched-
uled to have taken place tonight at
the Nonpareil Club. Borrells man
ager. Johnny Burns, has been accused
by the match makers as a side-step-
per. You can't blame little Johnny,
for he well remembers the haymak-
ers that X. o. Baker landed on his
chin. Baker is booked for tomorrow
night at Pittsburgh with AL. Greber.
Tim O'Toole, Tom McDonough and
a few other p. r. r. sportsmen, are
disposing of the fight tickets for the
special show on March 20. at the Ma
tional Club, with ease. The athletic
association of the Pennsylvania rail-
road of Wilmington has chartered a
special" and intends taking close to a
thousand local boxing fans up to the
show.
Tommy O'Keefe and Stanley Hinkle,
two of the best lightweights now per-
forming in Philadelphia. have been
signed for the wind-up. Much talk
has been centered upon the probable
outcome Of this fray. O'Keefe is a
veteran and has fought Jimmy Murphy
several battles. Hinkle is a conner
with lots of speed. and recently hurled
a den 10 all the eastern nBnlWelBntS,
including Jimmy Murphy.
The semi-wind up brings together
/ Joe O'Neil and Willie Harmon. This
bout promises to be exceptionally fast
Both boys have demonstrated their
ability to make good on numerous oc-
casions The battle that looks the
best card is the match between Ritz
Walters, of Atlantic City and Pete
Malone Slug. slug. slug. is about all
they know after the bell rings. Wal
ters has been in demand at the Quaker
City clubs. owing TO his willingness
10 mix matters. Malone is bound to
make a hit. Bobby McCann. one Of
the cleverest little ring battlers in the
big town, will hook mitts with Johnny
Bosse, of Baltimore. In the curtain
raiser the milling will be good when
Danny Buck faces the ever willing
Billy Hines.
In addition to the regular card II
is likely that several Wilmington boys
will be be given a chance TO show
their wares. All in all. a great time
is on the cards for the local fans. Jack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
INDIANA GUARD Is
"PRETTY WELL SHOT"
By RELEASE OF MEN

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 23.-Brig.
Gen Edward Lewis. commanding
the Indiana national guard al LIano
Grande, Texas. has found after
making an investigation asked 10y
the war department, that if the or
der allowing college students 20 re-
turn to Indiana is not revoked. the
guard will lose the entire Purdue
university battery, the Indiana uni
versity band. IS out of so in one
company of infantry and a large
number from other units With the
discharge OF men with dependant
relatives and many physically dis
abled. the guard would be pretty
we'll shot" according 10 advices re-
ceived here. Realizing this. COM
handing officers Of all units under
Gen. Lewis have urged that the war
department order releasing college
students oe revoked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
HEAVY BUYING
STILL COMMON
Flood of Orders Long Before
Opening Sends Stock Up
Point and Half.

NEW YORK. Aug. s5--The most
important feature Of the trading at
the opening Of business on the stock
market today was the urgent buying
of Steel common. There was a flood
of buying orders in that stock long
before the opening, and as soon as
the gong sounded the stock was
taken quickly as il was offered IN
all parts OF the crowd, with the
opening sales recorded as 10000
shares from asa TO 1854 a gain of
Ia from Yesterdays close.
Other issues were also in brisk de-
mand, with the various groups sell
Ing at the highest prices reached in
many months. Reading started at
7shigher. at 1922. the highest since
last May. and Union Pacific rose a
point TO 1872. Erie was "a higher
at 3S2. and New York Central Is
UP TO 107. The greatest gain in the
railway group was in Norfolk and
Western. which rose pa up TO is "a
The munition stocks we're also ac-
tive and strong. Crucible Steel ad-
vanced ia 10 10. Baldwin = 10
S214. and Lackawanna steel Ia TO
1871. Colorado Fuel sold at 81 Y
against sea- at the close yesterday.
The Marine issues were exceptions
TO the upturn, the preferred declin-
ing ~ to lOO1a. and the common,
after starting Is higher at 5S12, de-
clined to 37%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
INSISTED ON GETTING
CHANGE, GETS TWO
RIBS BROKEN INSTEAD

Mike Gozdenowich. a cripple. has
a just cause of complaint against
things as they are. Mike was ar
rested Monday night for being
drunk. When he was searched more
than $40 was taken from him. He
was too drunk TO give any Informal
ton, and besides no one was present
who understood his language. His
left hand had a deep cut in it and
his face was battered.
Tuesday night his case was made
clear when John Mandich. 535 s.
Taylor ST., George Mandich. Dusan
Danculovich and Steve Belsac were
arrested on warrant sworn out by
his next best friend. another George
Mandich. charging them with assault
and battery
The men were arrested and ap-
peared in police court this morning.
Their case was continued until
Thursday morning.
Gozdenowich. who hobbies around
On a wooden leg, entered the saloon
of John Mandich on Taylor St. and
offered TO buy a drink for the three
men and the proprietor. He laid a
$40 bill on the bar but did not re-
ceive any change. it is alleged
He protested. and the proprietor
is said TO have told him he had had
his drink and that was all there was
TO it. Still Mike would not be paci-
fed and was ordered out Of the
saloon. Mike said he would not go
until he had received his change.
Then the action started. Mandich.
IL is alleged, swung his FIST at Coz
denowich and knocked the man TO
the floor. The three loungers also
Joined in and someone threw a beer
bottle which broke and on which
Mike later cut his hand. Mike put up
a fight but the odds were too much
for him and he was kicked and
bruised by the four men so that he
has been ordered to the hospital by
physicians. Two ribs were broken
in the melee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
HAYNES COMPANY SOLD
TO EASTERN SYNDICATE
.ternationaI News Service

International News Service.
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 23.-The
Haynes Automobile CO. has been
sold to an eastern syndicate TO be
known as the Haynes Automobile
Co. of New York. il was announced
today. The price is understood 10
have been 100000. half to be
paid in shares and half in cash.
The action Of the directors in the
sale is subject TO the approval Of the
stockholders
There Will be no Immediate chanse
in the management, il is stated.
The eastern syndicate will have half
the directors and the other half will
be local men Recently the capital
stock of the company was increased
from S1,4OO,OOO to 100000. The
holding company plans a million
dollar addition to the plant. Elwood
Haynes. a pioneer of the automobile
industry, VIII remain the president
Of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
TEST BADGES GIVEN
TO PLAYGROUND BOYS

O. Edwards and John Helm of
Leeper playground. and Walter Jag
10 of oliver playground. were
awarded first test badges and Rus
sell Stahly Of Studebaker play
ground, was given a second test
badge in the badge tests at oliver
playground Tuesday afternoon. The
medals were awarded through the
Playground and Recreation associa-
ton OF America.
In the first tests it was necessar y
for the contestants to pull up" four
times, jump five feet nine inches,
and run so yards in $3.50 seconds.
In the second tests the boys were
required TO pull up six times, do
six feet six inches in the broad jump
and run 100 yards in IA seconds.
Twenty-six boys entered the tests .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
COOK PLAYS SICK,
ELOPES TO ST. JOE

If you, who are wont to dine at
Mikes notice that your steak is
slightly under or over done or that
your hash browns" have not the ac-
customed crispness, do not wax an
CRY.
There is a reason.
Dorman r. Rathbone. the cook
with a little hair, asked a friend to
work for him yesterday afternoon.
He felt sick.
But he didn't look sick when he
was observed boarding an interur-
ban with a pretty. plump damsel
clinging 10 his manly arm. The car
stopped at st. Joe. the. haven Of
elopers Dorman and the young
lady stopped also. They hunted up
a justice of the peace. grabbed a lit
tie girl by the arm 10 act as a wit
ness, and-yes-they were married.
The cook returned to work this
morning with the usual box OF
cigars and the inevitable "benedic-
tine" smile, both of which he gave
freely TO his fellow workers.
The brides name is Nora Will
liams and her home is in Detroit.
Mich.
And now there are two cooks in
the Rathbone family.
So just smile and say God bless
EN-" if your chickens not well
done, for he hadn't time TO dress
em. he was married on the run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
THREE DRINKS GIVEN
SUSPENDED SENTENCES

With City Judge Warner back on
the bench after an exten led vacation
three men were giveT suspended
fines of 81 and costs On charges Of
INVESTIGATION. Bernard Hagquist was
fined 81 and costs for speeding on
his motorcycle last night
r. L. Morris. arrested for operat-
ing his new machine without a Ii
cense. explained TO the judge that
the Ohio dealer from whom he pur-
chased the car, had said that no Ii
cense was necessary for a time.
Morris was given a suspended fine
of 81 and costs
The case of John Sodieralski, $40
Berlin St. about whom the neigh
bors complained that his chickens
and ducks were running at large.
was continued until Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records or Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Joseph Bickei and wife 10 Nicholas
Bickel. tract Of land in Penn town
ship 81.
John L. Leslie and wife 10 Charles
f. Play. lot SO, TOwle's second ad-
dition to Mishawaka, $3.50.
First Trust & Savings Co. TO Nell
son Culp and wife. lot II. J. II. Niles
addition TO Mishawaka, 81.
w. w. Mimball Co. to Rutherford
A Walter and Harry ]. Walters. lot
IS Hollowell & Smiths subdivision.
s325.
Frank Konopinski and wife to
Stanislaw Drajus and wife. lot as.
Stokes subdivision OF b. -. L. 90.
$3.50.
Stanislaw J. Drajus and wife TO
Kosciuszko Building & Loan Fund
association, part of lot II. Hine &
Fishers subdivision, 81.
Sarah Guyse. et al. 10 ST. Joseph
County Loan & Savings association.
lot 26S. third plat, South Side addi-
ton. 81.
Louis T. Swenger TO j. Edward
Schroeder and wife. parts Of lots 1 3,
Il. Is and 16, in block So, Law
renee & Battelrs addition TO Misha-
waka. $3.50.
George s Hill and wife TO Rollo
f. Skiles and wife, tract OF land in
Greene township, 5000.
DR.. Joseph a. Stoeckinger TO John
S. Stoeckinger and wife, lots %. 81,
%. "a. IS and 1O3. Stoeckinger's ad-
dition, Mishawaka, 81.
Margaret b. Klingel and Sadie
Klingel Sosdorf and husband to Will
liam S. Miller and wife. lot So, Mues-
sells addition, 81.
Harry Bray and wife TO Thomas
Horwath and wife lots Go and 81,
Swygart's third addition. $1,25O.
Agnes Jankowski to Frank w.
| Niezgodzki and wife, parts of lots
4 and 3, Summit place addition, 81.
Elmer Taylor and wife to Chris
tan w Anderson and wife, lot Is,
Garnet Pines subdivision, Lakeville,
S175.
John Gibbs and wife to Florence
A. Schreyer, parts OF lots 80 and 81
Rockstroh's second addition, $4,000
Raymond G. Barkley, ct al, to
Samuel Axe. lot -. o. Z. Walkerton
| $3.50.
The River Park Land & Improve
/ ment CO. TO Nettie Britt, lot 241
River Dale, 1925.
Corrina Cerri and husband 10
| Emiel DeNobele and wife, lot 81
| McInerny & Engledrum's second ad-
/ dition TO Mishawaka, 1925.
Emiel DeNobele and wife to Carlo
/ Cerri and wife, lot 3, +. J. Perkins
addition to Mishawaka, $3.50.
Fred A. Chivington and wife ia
William Besse, lot 81, West End SUBJ
| division, 81.
Anna X. Poehlmann TO Wojciech
| Kamieniecki and wife, lot rs. Cor
| such's second addition, $561.64.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
SUMPTION PRAIRIE TO
HOLD FAIR ON SEPT. 5

Sumption Prairie community CEN
ter will hold a community fair and
centennial celebration at the Sump-
ton Prairie school house on Sept. D.
Exhibits of fruit, grain and vege-
tables will be displayed TO show
what that vicinity will have on eX-
hibition at the Interstate fair the
following week. In the afternoon
speakers will give snort sketches OF
the history of Indiana, st. Joseph
county and the country around
Sumption Prairie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
PARK BOARD ON JUNKET
TO GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

An investigation of the park sys-
tenn or Grand Rapids. Mich. was
made by members of the park board
OF this city. who with Mayor Keller
have just returned from that city.
A committee of Grand Rapids men.
including Mayor Thii Ia, Louis Goe-
bel, park superintendent and City
Engineer William Moore. met the
South Bend men and exclaimed the
Grand Rapids idea regarding parks
and bathing pools
The local men were particularly
interested in the bathing pools and
said that South Bend would certain
" have at least one for next sum-
mer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

tend the meeting having sent his
regrete earlier in the week. 1t was
reported that John A. NJ Adair,
democratic candidate for governor
and Sen. Thomas Taggart would at
tend the meeting but they have not
been placed upon the program as
yet.
The editors will be entertained in
various ways on Thursday and at 8
o'clock in the evening they will be
the guests Of Warden +. j. Fogarty
at the states prison. Dinner will be
served the visitors at the prison.
Short talks and other entertain
ment has been arranged for Thurs
day evening while on Friday the
editors will participate in the cen
tennial pageant which will be Civ
en-. Late Friday afternoon a tour
Of the city and surrounding coun-
try will be taken in automobiles and
boat ride will be taken out upon
Lake Michigan in the Theodore
Roosevelt.
Other Features .Arranged
Many other features for enter
tainment have been arranged by the
people of Michigan City and the ses-
sions are expected to be the most
interesting of the past few years.
Politics Is expected TO be the princi-
pal topic of interest to the editors
in view of the coming campaign.
The wives and families of many Of
the editors will accompany them to
Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
MERCHANT ACQUITTED
OF ASSAULTlNG BOY

David Feingold. a merchant at
sos S. Chaplin St, who was arrested
and charged with assault and battery
and resisting an officer, was found
not guilty by Judge Warner in police
court this morning. Nick Medic, an
11-year-Old boy testified that Fem
gold had sold him a pair Of trousers
Saturday night, that we're too small
for him and that when he tried TO
return them. the stOrekeeper hit him
in the head with the package con-
tanning the trousers.
Feingold said that the boy used
profane language in the store in the
presence Of a crowd Of customers
including women and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
DEATHS
FRED Il. LANDICK.

Fred X. Landick died Tuesday
night at 11:40 O'Clock at the home
Of his brother. Lewis Jandick. 1927
+. Calvert 81 He had been i'll for
two years with lung trouble.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Landick, five broth
ers. Lewis, William. George, Walter
and Earl Of this city and two sis
ters. Mrs. II. r. Ritter OF South Bend
and Mrs b. VI. Ritter OF Cleveland,
o.
Mr.. Landick was born IN South
Bend july "a 1892.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence OF his brother. Lewis
Landick. Friday at o'clock.
Burial will be in Riverview Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
CHARLES ALFRED wEGNER.

Charles Alfred. eight years old Of
1925 Cleveland av., died Monday
morning of scarlet fever, after an
illness Of 10 days.
The boy is survived by MS parents.
Fred and Dora Wegner, a brother
Frederick. IL years old and sis
ter Winifred. aged IS. He was born
in South Bend, July IA, 1908, and
had lived here all his life.
The funeral was held from the
residence Wednesday at 10 o'clock
and was private. Burial was in
RiverView cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
INSTITUTE OPENS
NEXT TUESDAY
ST. Joseph County Teachers to
Attend Sessions Until
Friday.

Teachers in all OF the schools Of
the county viii be in South Bend
next week 20 attend the st Joseph
county institute. which viii be held
40 the First Christian church from
Tuesday until Friday. DR.. $. C..
Schmucker of the department Of
biological sciences Of the state nor
NAL school West Chester. Pa. Prof
smith Burnham Of the department
Of history OF the West Chester nor
mai school. and Mrs. Carrie H. Ad-
ans. head OF the music department
Of the Indiana state normal school.
are the speakers for the institute.
The morning sessions of the insti-
tute will begin at o'clock and VIII
last until 1880 o'clock The after
noon meetings Will open al 1915
q clock and close at 3:45 o'clock.
Attendance az the meetings is COM
pulsory for the teachers.
Here Are Subjects.
Following az the subjects .1 be
discussed by the three lecturers.
DR.. schmucker--A Absorbing an
Institute" The Present Trend of
Nature Study Modern Mound
Builders. "A Lowly Teacher"
"Wayside Weeds Human Wreck
age. The Place OF Nature study in
tie Course" Daisies and Chrysan-
themums, The Teachers Duty TO
Herself" And Now Q"
Prof Burnham-"B Beginnings in
Literature and History" The Eliza
bethan Sea Kings" Three steps i'm
Studying and Teaching History. +"
"A Struggle for Empire" How TO
Study the Textbook" From the
"Brandywine TO Valley Forge, The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 23.-CATILE
supply light: market steady. prime.
81 25M91j; good SSJ0@9OO; tidy butch
ers. SI7JmS.25: fair. s. OOa 80. COM
mon. 81 O0M 100; common To good fat
bulls, S+.J0d72j: common 10 good fat
COWS. - O0n1.J0. heifers. 5000 500 ,
fresh cows and springers, S4OOOM 5000 (,
veal calves S12.j0N 1900. heavy aud thin
calves. ST00n900
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light f;
market slow: prime wethers, ST.S00 500;
good mixed. S7.2JnTTJ; fair mixed.
S6.JOGTOO: culIs and common. $500
HOGS Receipts s double decks, mar
ket strong. prime heavy hogs. S1130
mediums Sl1 3Od11 10; heavy Workers,
S11. 3jM1t 80: light Workers, $4,000 Llub
pigs, 81 7J6 1925: roughs. S9JOM9 -
stays, STJOd7IJ: heavy mixed, Sil30a
II 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
NILES SONG FEST is
SET FOR AUGUST "a

The song-fest that has been plan
ned for two different Thursday
nights by the Niles club and the
Ladies Progressive league OF Niles,
Will be held there Thursday evening.
Aug. "a. unless rain again interferes
with the program. on each Of the
two nights that the song-fest was 10
be held rain prevented IT, A band
will play the national airs and the
cld-time songs and all of the people
III Join IN singing them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y y, Aug. 23-
CATTLE Receipts. 30 head. market
slow and steady; prime steers S9-Jod
10 30. butcher grades. $1,000 $50
CALVES Receipts 100 head market
active and pc higher Gull % choice,
81 .J0N 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 9N
head market for lambs SLOW, sheep aci
i've. choice lambs. S102JN 10 -; Gull 20
fair. S1J0d9 % yearliHg~. Ss00d9O0,
sheep. $1,000 s 90
HOGS Receipts. 100; market active
and 1Od15c higher. Workers SO 25N
49, pigs. Sl0O00 l025: mixed. ST .50H
II 30 heavy. S11 J0d11.jj: roughs. $4,000
Id On. SINS s. .sllI -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Aug. %. - BUTTER-Re-
ceipts. 1872 tubs; creamery extras, Gle
extra frsts, 30M i2c. trsts, 2Sd 91zc
packing stock, ~. d24c
EGGS Receipts, 10.1l9 cases; current
receipts 1Sd24c; ordinary irstS. ia l2c
tirsts. OH i2c: extras, 29M3Oc; checks
ia lie: dirties, 1jM2Oc.
CHEESE - Twins new, lie. diaries
IKE; young Americas. 1Sc: longhorns
1Sl2c: brick, lSl2c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. %, chick
ems, 14M l61ac; springers, 20M pc; rOOst-
ers, 11Ac; geese, 1O@ lie; ducks, 16c
POTATOES Receipts, 40 cars; Mime
sofas and OhiOs. S1.UJM Ito.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
PASS ARMY BILL.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - The
senate this afternoon passed the
army appropriations bill with an
amendment replacing the articles of
war in 1t, but minus the provision
which caused the president to veto
it last week.