davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

DEATHS
HARRISON DEEPEN.

Harrison Deepen. 521 S. Michigan
ST., died Tuesday night at 7 O'Clock
after "a short illness Of two weeks
OF complications He was born in
stark county Ohio. March 4. 1871.
and was past IS years OF age. He
has been "a resident OF South Bend
for the past five years. coming here
from Ohio.
He Is survived by his wife and two
daughters. Mrs. Addie Hing and
Mrs. Grace OFT of this city, and one
son, Charles G.. Deepen, at home.
TIE also leaves one sister. Mrs. Lydia
Dice Of Penn township.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at ? o'clock Friday
afternoon. Rev. T. +. George. pas
tor OF the German Baptist church OF
which Mr.. Deepen was a member.
officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
TRADING ACTIVE
ON STOCK MART
ReCeSSiOnS Are Noted in Lead
ing Issues, However,
After First Sales.
InternatIonal 60 80 :

International News Service.
NEW YORK. March 15.-Trading
was active OF the stock exchange
this morning. but realizing sales
were large enough TO offset COM
mission houses buying. After first
sales some recessions were noted I'm
the leading issues. Crucible steel.
which opened = higher at %, fell
to 927s. Industrial Alcohol on the
other hand started two points lower
at 1929 and then rallied to 154.
DistiIlers' Securities opened down
~ at a., but rallied to As. Ana
conda started u higher at SSl2. fol-
lowed by reaction 10 S7%. Utah
Copper and Inspiration made frac-
tional gains. Westinghouse was
strong, rising $ to 7014. new
high record for the year. but later
lost most Of the advance. There was
a continued demand for Reading
which moved up IL to SS12. Steel
Common started IS higher at Sc IS
but reacted TO SEA. Cuban Amer
lean Sugar advanced 10 points to a
new high record of pa. eX-idivdend
of 212 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

The army of Monaco. though
small. was resplendent during peace
times. but now that war is under
way it has been dissolved because
the professional soldiers who COM
posed il have all been called home
and are fighting under the French
or Italian cOlors. as the case may
be, or drawn up i'm the Swiss contin-
gents guarding the frontier.
ed to S66.163.571.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

candidate, polled los. 5S1 votes. Sen
Shively's new term began this year
and il was 10 extend 10 March 8.
1921. During the Wilson admins
tration Shively was recognized as
one of the administration leaders
His leadership OF the foreign rela-
tions committee work, especially
during the Mexican troubles, was
perhaps his most conspicuous work
since the days when, a member Of
the lower house. he was a member Of
the way and means committee
which formulated the Mills tariff
bill. Shively was also a great sup
porter Of the Wilson administra-
TOMS arbitration measures.
Sen. Shively was a man of COM
manding appearance. He was six
feet tall. we'll built and without su-
perfiuous flesh. His features were
clear-cut and indicated strength
Poor health in recent years affected
his appearance. but he was always
man who attracted attention Al
most the entire time he was in the
senate he was more or less hamper
ed by weakened health, but, in spite
Of this, he was most effective. He
was regarded as an intellectual type,
with keen penetrative ability. and
his words had weight with his col
leagues.
Sen. Shively had an interesting
association with noted politicians.
especially of the democratic school
II began. back in 1855, when he was
selected 10 accompany Allen G.. Thur
man on his speaking campaign as
candidate for vice president. His
associations with Speaker Crisp were
close. From that time on he was
in close touch with the masters of
the party. His last great public ap-
pearance before the party was at the
Baltimore convention. He was well
received as the man TO place Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall in nomination
for vice president. The daily dis
patches during the heated times of
the Wilson administration indicated
very clearly the close touch he had
with PTes't Wilson and the extent
TO which the president leaned on
him. especially during the earlier
Mexican crisis.
Sen. Shively always took a lively
interest in educational affairs. and
one Of the duties 20 which ne gave
earnest attention was that devolving
on him as a trustee OF Indiana state
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
To REMOVE POLES
ON MICHIGAN St.
Board of Works Discusses
Plan of AnChOring Wires
to Buildings.

q d. Emmous Of the G. S. 3. &
y. T. Railway Co. conferred with
the board Of public works Wednes-
day morning relative % G.e,tters in
connection with the proposed paw
ing of Michigan IT,. putting several
questions before the board which
we're discussed at length. one OF
the predominating topics was thay
OF eliminating the iron posts used
ia the business district on Michigan
ST. for the purpose Of holding the
trolley wires OF the street railway
system To was suggested by Mr.
EmmOns that the poles be removed
and that the wires be anchored %
tie buildings
Pres't f. Il Morris stated We'd
nesday afternoon that the plan was
viewed favorably by the board Of
works and that the railway com
pany would receive the city's sup
port i'm the step. He said that in
practically an Of the larger cit-es
the plan Of usins the buildings Tor
anchorage for the wires has been
proven the best method Of solving
the problem of too many poles. This
system is also in vogue IN German.
particularly in Berlin where sucl
poles are practically unknown.
The matter of the kind Of ma
terial 10 be placed between the
street car tracks was also discussed.
Tnder the law the street car COM
pany cen put whatever substance it
uecms best on It's right Of way bat
Ar. EmmOns explained % the board
that the street car company was
willing to cooperate with the city in
providing Il satisfactory pavement
between the tracks Granite block
or brick with a concrete founda-
ton heavier than that used on the
remainder OF the street viii prob
ably Dee put in 10y the street car
company
At the meeting of the watcrwOrks
board il was decided TO purchase q
Griiling machine capable Of en-
trance into water mains measuriis
from two 20 six inches which would
permit the use Of the machine on
the Michigan st. sewer other rOut-
inc business was carried on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
WANTS BODY FOR
DAY IN INDIANAPOLIS

New Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.-Gov.
RalstOn Tuesday night sent the fol-
lowing telegram TO Sen John w.
Kern in Washington:
Sen. John W. Kern, Washington.
ID. G.
Il believe il would be a fitting
thing TO afford the people OF Indiana
an opportunity TO view the remains
of their deceased senator Indi-
annapolis is centrally located and
would be the most convenient place
for the largest number of the peo-
pie OF Indiana to look upon his face.
/ therefore ask you to ascertain
from Mrs. Shively whether or not
she would have any objection To al
lowing his body 10 lie in state in the
capitol at Indianapolis
SAMUEL NJ. RAISTON."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
NINE EVENTS ON BILL
FOR BIG AQUATIC MEET

Nine events are on the program
for an aquatic meet between Notre
Dame and the y NJ G.. A. i'm the
latter's tank next Wednesday night.
The association entry list has not set
been nlled The following events
viii Dee put on: 90. 40. 100 and 22o
yard sUims diting 40-yard breast
stroke, 6o~yard breast stroke. plunge
and four-man relay. each contestant
swimming 30 Yards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
JUDGE FUNK A WITNESS
IN WILL CONTEST SUIT
Estate Of Rcbecca Wheeler Involved
Ia Litigation by Heirs
at-laW.

Judge Walter y Funk was a wit
ness Wednesday morning ia the ac-
tion brought by Reuben Ney and
others against the st Joseph Loan
and Trust CO. ami others TO contest
the validity of Will executed by
Rebecca wheeler May 3, 1913. Hair
riette r. Elbel cashier of the bank.
and Otto Enotlock. detisees under
the will. are named defendants along
with the First Methodist Episcopal
church and the Bowman cemetery
committee.
Both the plaintiffs and defendants
are heirs-at-law with the exception
OF the devisees The plaintiffs allege
that the decedeut was OF unsound
mind at the time the instrument
was drawn up An estate valued at
$4,000 is tied up in the litigation.
Judge Funk challenged himself
when informed that he would be q
witness i'm the case. Stuart Mac
Kibbin was appointed special Judge.
Deputy Clerk Charles Raab was
placed on the stand Wednesday
morning TO testify about certain
records. Judge Funks testimony
brought out that he acted as attor-
ney for Mrs Wheeler i'm land trans
action some Is years ago. lie re-
membered little, however. of what
took place al that time I. s.
Romig was also a witness for the
plaintiffs Wednesday.
The case is being heard before a
iury and it is expected viii require
week i'm which to complete the
trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
|. U. TRUSTEES COMING

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March Is
The board of trustees of Indiana
university, of which Senator Shive-
~ was president. will attend the
funeral in body. This announce
ment was made Tuesday night by
Pres't William L. Bryan OF the uni
versity. They will meet here We'd
nesday. George Shively. the sena-
tors son, who is a senior at Indiana,
left Immediately for Washington
when he heard Of his fathers death
Glasses viii be suspended at the
university. il is understood, the day
Of the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
FIRE NEARLY DESTROYS
COASTWISE STEAMER
national News Service :

International News Service:
PORTLAND, Ne, March l5.-Fire
of mysterious origin almost COM
pletely destroyed the American
cOastwise steamship Herman Winter
early today. The vessel was beach
ed. For several days the Herman
Winter has been lying at the dock
OF the Eastern Steamship Co, being
held up by a strike Of freight
handlers.
The ship. which was valued at
100000. was insured as we'll as her
cargo of cotton and sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
PITTsBURGH LIVE SrOCK.

PIIrSBU RICH, Pa. March lj-tAI
TIE supply light. Marhet steady
Choice. - OoUe - prime. >9onfri---f
good $500 500. tidy butchers S~2Jm
SO common. S600m70o. common 60
good Fat bulls. S5.00H> 90. common o.
good fat COWS. 81 o0M7 500 fresh COWS
and spriugers. $4,000 - 90. veal calves.
S11 00611 %. heavy and thin calves.
S1.00dS.J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light
Market steady. Prime wcthers S9U0f
9.2j good mixed * 4OMN 81, fair mixed
s. 501S -. culls and common. SfJOu
> 90: lambs. s.. OON11.G0.
HOGS Receipts. 10 double decks Mar
ket slow. Prime heavy hogs. S1O.30sI
10 81: mediums $40 BOA 1O.-5- heavy
Workers.. S1020M102j. light Norker~
50 J0d965. pigs SS.7jM9 -. rough~.
S9.000I9 30. stays S~.nO6Q = Do heavy
mixed. S1025M1O30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Call money
or the floor Of the New York stock EX-
change today ruled az per cent: high,
, per cent, low. 1&s per cent.
Time money was unchanged.
Rates We're: 90 days. 2I2M4s per cent
30 days. - H3 per cent. Z months, "a N
3 per cent; months, 2AN3 per cent
. months. 3 per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was unchanged
CAN money in London today was "a
- per cent
Sterling Exchange WAS steady with
business in Bankers Bills at 81 7Gii for
demand S472lt for G0-day bills. aud
$40 for 90-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
SPARKS FROM CHIMNEY
START FIRE IN HOUSE

Sparks from a chimney at the
home Of Joseph Sucsik, SOC S. Cha
pin ST., did S1OO damage to the
house and started a blaze on the
roof Of the adjoining building. &C
cupied by Martin SkOfar at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
damage TO the Skofar home amount
ed 10 about So. Hose Co. No. 4
answered a still alarm
Sparks from a chimney caused 50
damage 10 the house occupied by
Edward Gramza, 421 5. Walnut ST.,
az 5:17 O'Clock Wednesday morning
co. No. was called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
FAST BUFFALo LIVE sTOCk.

EAST BUFFALO y. s.. March Is
CATTLE Receipts 10 head. Market
925. butcher grades S6WQ> -
CALVES Receipts. 1-50 head. Mar
ket active and steady. Cuu O. choice
81. Goa 1890
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts T. 4U,I
head Market active. Choice lambs
Sl1.JOd11 -. cull o. fair ~ Goa 11.15.
warnings. S9O0N10@5. sheep. 50 OOm
9.25.
Hogs Receipts LOO Market slow.
Workers, 81. J0H 1885 pigs. S9ooI9 -
mixed SO &Jd 10 40. heavy. SO ;i5u
1910; roughs, S9.0OH9 5u- stays. S6.50fi
80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
FUNGI RAJ Of SEN.
SH|VELY To De
ON SATURDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
we're wired from South Bend friends
last night. During the long resi-
dence in South Bend. both the sena-
tor and Mrs. Shively had made many
friends who were eager 10 lend a
helping hand to the members Of the
stricken family.
Business to suspend.
Business houses as we'll as fra
ternal organizations. il is expected.
will pay homage TO the memory of
the late senator, and the local courts
Of justice will suspend on the day of
the funeral. Fitting tribute will be
paid by the st. Joseph County Bar
association and by the Chamber of
Commerce, of which organizations
Sen. Shively was a member.
The news Of the senior senator
death in South Bend came as a blow
to the immediate friends of the
serious nature of the malady with
which the senator was afflicted. OPP
timistic letters received from Mrs.
Shively less than two weeks ago,
made them totally unprepared for
the sudden end. Mrs Shively in
writing to her South Bend friends
always reported an Improvement in
her husbands condition
Three at Bedside.
John Shively, the younger son, was
at the bedside Of his father when
the end came. The daughter. Mary.
was Likewise with her father at the
last. George Shively. who graduates
this spring from Indiana university,
received the news at Bloomington
and left Immediately for Washing
ton.
John Shively. who has accom-
panied. Mrs. Shively in Washington
since the illness Of the senator pre-
vented him from attending func-
tons at which the exigenCies Of his
office necessitated that someone be
present. had become a warm friend
OF Pres't Wilson's. The younger
Mr.. Shively had been attending
school at Washington.
Sen. Shively has two sisters sur
wing him. Mrs. Joseph Blake lives
at the home on Lincoln way f..
while another sister. Mrs David
Kindig resides in Elkhart. A nephew
c. i. Kindig Of Elkhart. also sur
wives.
The only indication received here
besides the messages to the relatives
is the telegram received by A. NJ.
Russell. undertaken He had wire
from Sergeant-Of-Arms Higgens
from the senate TO the effect that
the funeral would be held in South
Bend and that details would be
wired today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
SEND IT BIG TRUCKS
TO u. S. ARMY ON BORDER
lternationaI - service

InternationaI News SerVice:
KENOSHA, Wis, March Is. ~
Tvventy-seven big trucks. the first
batch Of a big emergency order for
the United States army on the Mex
lean border. were shipped 10 Fl Paso
today. They will reach Gen. Funs-
tons headquarters Friday noon. The
order for the trucks were received
tv a local automobile plant at 8
O'Clock last night and thousands OF
men were put 10 work on il. The
dav shift worked all night. and ar
rangements were made 10 keep the
factory going night and day until
the order is filled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
FARMERS TRUST CO. TO
BEGIN BUSINESS MAY |

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. March 15.-Ar-
ticles of incorporation were filed to-
day by the Farmers Trust CO. of
South Bend. The capital stock is
500. 900 and the business will be be-
gun May 1. Among the directors
are John c. PaXson, Fred W. Keller,
Edgar y. Johnson and Charles
Weidler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
RdLston Lduds
Sen. Shiue[u


Gov. Ralston Tuesday night gave
out the following statement:
II very much regret the death Of
Sen. Shively. / became intimately
acquainted with him in 1895. when
he was the democratic candidate for
governor Of Indiana and / was on
the tick, with him as a candidate
for secretary Of state. We opened
our campaign together on the night
of the 18th OF July at anderson.
That was the first time we had ever
spoken together. and l shall never
forget the fine impression he made
upon me. From that time on he
and 1 were very warm friends.
One of AbIest Statesmen.
sen. Shively was beyond doubt
one Of the very ablest statesmen In
diana has produced. He was excep-
tionally we'll versed in the subject
Of taxation and his discussions on
the tariff question and in fact any
phase OF taxation, never fell short
of being masterful. His fine mental
poise and comprehensive grasp.
and physical powers. made him al
most invincible on any Of the great
questions OF free government. His
attitude was that of the statesman
rather than that of the politician.
when he came to the consideration
OF public questions.
Since going TO the senate, the
nf Fah a1
with keen interest his course on leg
islative matters. His whole state re-
joiced over the prominence 10 which
he attained on the foreign relations
committee, which position gave him
the opportunity to serve as one Of
the closest counsellOrs Of the presi-
dent. 1t is generally understood
that Pres't Wilson rarely hesitated
to rely upon his judgment upon any
question which he had investigated
This is an honor that comes to but
few men. 1t is an exceptional honor
when it is considered that Pres't
Wilson himself is a man of unusual
attachments. and a. r6le does not
act until ne has investigated a cues
ton himself.
Recognized by Nation.
sen. Shively was recognized by
the country as one Of the strongest
men of this state. as he had been
for years by the people of Indiana.
1t il the fact that he never asked
his party 10 confer upon him an
honor that it did not attempt TO
crafty his desire. He has made los
ing campaigns. of course. but he was
always in the lead Of those with
whom he was associated on the
ticket when he lost.
HE brought conspicuous honor
TO the people of the state. which had
honored him with the position Of
United States senator His wise
counsel will be missed by the presi-
dent, and his forceful and eloquent
leadership will be greatly missed by
his party in the state.
He was "A devoted husband and
father. a loyal friend. and tireless
worker for the public welfare. In
diana mOurns his loss. and the SYM
pathies OF her people go out i'm gen
erOus measure to the wife and dear
ones who remain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
MAY OFFER POLICE TO
AID IN VILLA CHASE
International News Serrice /:

international News Service.
CHICAGO. March Is. Mayor
Thompson today is considering the
advisa bility of Offering the United
States the services Of several hum
dred trained policemen in the event
the Mexican situation becomes more
serious. u is the mayors idea that
the men OF the mounted squad and
hundreds Of other policemen accus-
toned 70 travelling beats would make
ideal soldiers in a bandit chase. and
he thinks il will become necessary
for every large city in the country
10 give part o. its trained police
force 10 the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
CmICAGO LINE eTnlk-

UNION STOCK YARDS. UI.. March T..
HOGS Receipts. 10000 Market ga To-
lower Mixed and butchers So SJng -
good heavy. SoGU09 -. rough heavy.
- 2nNe 30. light ~f-NfIH So. pigs 81 -
dSg0: bulk. S960UQ 30
CATTLE Receipts. 10000 Market
steady. Beeves. So. 7JUs"5- COWS and
heiferS. SO 150 s. GO- sturberS and feed
erS $500 500. Texans S1.uNfT = 81 .
calves. - 00n1O15
SHEEP Receipts 1900. Market
steady. 10c lower Native and We~te- o.
81 500 : -: lambs ~ lH0 I1.4O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
mAN srRANN - IEEn

Corrected Daily by the ~ eslcy MILLER
Flour and Feed Co.. 420 = Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying 1920 20 S1iO0; selling
So 90 TO $500
STRAW Paying 500; selling 5000
per ton or JOc per bale.
CORN Paying 60c per bus selling 90
n 7jc per bu.
OATS-Paying 40 per bu-; selling j20
SOC per IN.
CLOVER SEED Paying 80 90 20 S11OD .
selling Sl1.O0 90 $500 per hu
TIMOTHY SEED-PayinE S3f5. sell
ing $500 per On.
ALFALFA SEED fAlOntana eroWnl-
Selling SlAOO per bu
SEED CORN - Selling $50 slellcd +
$500 on the ear.
SEED OATS Selling 1Je per hu
COWPEAS- Selling $500 per 1u
SOY BEANS Selling 500 per on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
DUTCH STEAMER DAMAGED.

international News Service
LONDON, March 1.-THE Dutch
steamer Jan Van Nassau, bound
from New York 10 Rotterdam, today
signalled the wireless station at the
Lizard that she had been damaged
at sea. but the nature of the accident
was not given. The Jan Van Nassau
is a new vessel Of 1880, tons in the
Ho1Iand-American trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
ROTARY CLUB ELECTS
TWO NEW MEMBERS

A. Frank. associate members TO
+. T.. Faulkner. and Stanley J. Ste
phenson. associate member to +. A.
Stephenson. were elected TO member
ship in the Rotary club at the week
Is luncheon and meeting at the oil
yer hotel Wednesday noon. DR..
Stanley Clark was introduced as a
new member. An invitation from
the Atlanta club 10 hold the 1917 in
ternational convention in that city
was tabled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

prices on the stock exchange TO-DAY
were:
Allis-ChalmerS .-....-....,. % a
Allis-Chalmers pfd -....-.s. %
American Agricultural 1900. 6S
American Beet Sugar ..---.- 72%
American Can CO. -.-------- ga
American Car and Foundry 49, % Is
American Coal Products ---.163
American Cotton oil $1,000 55A
American Locomotive .-.--- SlSs
American Smelling ..-.l O2 Is
American Steel Foundries 49, 55
American Sugar Refinery ...-1O9l4
American Tel and Tel. .,-...1291 p
American Wooden eX div..-- % Is
Anaconda Copper .....---. SO
AtchisOn ..---.----.- lO5 p
Baldwin Locomotive 1850 i II =
Baltimore and Ohio ..----~.. 80 Is
Bethlehem Steel ex div.--..5 500
Brooklyn Rapid Transit--~--. S59s
California Petroleum .------.- p
Canadian Pacific ------16b p
Chesapeake and Ohio ..-.~.. 81 g
Chicago and Northwestern .-.127
Colorado Fuel and Iron 1890. 46
Chicago, Mil. and st. Paul. -. 9512
Chino Copper ...------.----- DO p
Consolidated Gas .---..----..1S6
Corn Products .~..-. 22A
Crucible Steel .---.-- 80 y
Distilleries and Securities .-.- AZ
Erie $1,000 ------- 5 -
Erie 1st pfd ...-..e.-.--..-- % "A
General Electric ex div. ITO p
General Motor ~.---.-------41S
Goodrich Co. ..~..-..~~. 70
Great Northern pfd. .-------122 IA
Great Northern ore .--..--.. 40 Is
Illinois Central .--...------lO3
Inspiration Copper .---.----- 4SA
InterborO ......-.-.--. l'fs
InterbOro pfd. ------- 1875
International Harvester 49,. 1924
Central Leather ...-..--- - 3412
Kansas City Southern $500. 2694
Missouri, Kansas and Texas -. IA
Kansas and Texas, Prfd. 1900 1922
LackaWanna Steel ..-. 50
Lehigh Valley -.--.--------- - -
Miami Copper .........-. 36B
Louisville. Nashville ...-. l24 p
Maxwell Motor CO, 1st Prf.-- "a
Missouri Pacific ..-.
Mexican Petroleum ....-.-.1OSt Is
New York Central ......-l05 q
New York, y. II. and H..-.--- 81
National Lead .-..-.-----. % 12
Norfolk and Western ....--1l9A
Northern Pacific -.....-..-- ia
y. Y, Ontario and Western =. %
Peoples Gas ..-.....-.----- 1O4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15

Christ Zeider pleaded not guilty
90 iEtoNication in city court Wed
nesday morning. Trial was set down
for Thursday and bond placed at
$50. Zeider has been before Judge
Warner on previous occasions. Jo-
seph charlton was fined 81 and costs
Tor intoNication and Charles Jenkins
was given "a similar fine. Louis In
Chance escaped with a suspended
fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-15
LEGISLATURES CLOSES
nal News Service

international News Service.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 10
The Kentucky legislature adjourned
this morning after the most turbu-
lent session in the history of the
state. Among the late bills passed
was one bringing the state militia up
to the standard OF the regular army.
A bill legalizing boxing was killed.