davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
OFFICE WILL BE
CLEAR THURSDAY
All Christmas Mail is Expected
to be Delivered by
Tomorrow.

Every piece OF Christmas mail
now in the local postofice - and
there are hundreds Of packages that
are waiting 10 be sent out-will be
delivered by Thursday night. ac-
cording 20 George Swintz. superin-
tsndent OF mails This assurance
that everybody viii have received
presents sent by mail by Thursday
night does not include the pack
ages that probably will arrive
Thursday.
Mail coming into South Bend from
other cities was from 40 TO so per
cent larger than IL has ever been
before. but. while the mail sent out
Of here was the heaviest in history.
the increase in the amount was not
as large as that received here. 1t
IS expected that the sale Of stamps
in South Bend during the Christmas
rush viii exceed by several thousand
dollars the amount sold at any
previous time
Like every other postofics i'm the
country the local office has been
tied up by the exceptionally large
number Of packages that have been
sent by parcel post this year. South
Bend postal officials said Wednesday
that more mail was being handled
I'm all parts OF the country this sea-
son than ever before. Severe storms
and lack Of equipment 20 handle the
rush on the part Of the railroads are
blamed partly FOR the general tie-up
in the postofice department.
Fewer postal cards are being
handled i'm the South Bend Office
owing TO the fact that many people
have sent Christmas greetings as
first class mail Tn the past the
cards have been sent with one-cent
stamps. making them low class mail
and they were allowed To remain in
the Office until the heavier mail had
been delivered This year most Of
the cards were rlaced in sealed en-
velopes causing them to be delivered
ahead OF anything else.
Carriers on all routes have been
required 10 work overtime. owing TO
the heavy rush of incoming mail
All OF the available substitutes have
been working as high as 16 hours
a day during the busy season. Supt
Swintz said that an exceptionally
large amount Of perishable mail
had been sent special delivery this
season. requiring a number Of extra
carriers in this department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
MODERN MAID IS
SCORED BY MEN
"Wear Drug Store on Their
Faces" One Man Writes in
Letter to Pastor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-One week
after the young women of the Union
Methodist church, in r. Forty
eighth St, criticised the young men
most severely, the young men have
come back nobly
The Rev. DR.. T. Basil Young. pas
tor of the church, read to the young
women letters from 80 young men
setting forth their lists of feminine
faults. Says one young man:
IF the women will lower their
skirts a few inches, raise their coll
lars and take the rouge from their
faces, walk with their eyes before
them, they will not make advances
to young men,
A second young man wrote: The
girls are wearing drug stores on
their faces, wig stores on their
heads, they are far too curious,
crazy about style and amusement
mad"
Consider the young women you
see every day in the subway" says a
third obsetvant youth. Every
where you notice a craze for fash
ion. which lowers her in the eyes
of men"
Miss Katherine b. Davis, chair
man of the Parole commission, in a
letter 10 Dr. Young declares: Il
think these are the highest ideals
for young women: Honesty in the
broadest sense-sincerity, which is a
part Of honesty - steadfastneSs of
purpose, efficiency and personal
charm Some of the most serious
faults are selfishness, love of ease
and undue love Of pleasure"
Dorothy Dix, in her criticism Of
the young woman, says: "Extrav-
agant. silly, immodest dress is the
greatest weakness Of the young girl
of today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Dan Brown is Found Guilty of As
sault in City Court.

Dan Brown was found guilty of
assault and battery with intent by
the city court Wednesday morning
and was bound over TO the grand
jury under bond of $500.
Brown was accused by Wladyslaw
Smigeielski. who said that Brown
has refused TO pay for a drink at
the saloon run by Charles Baker on
Division st. SmigielsN demanded
that he pay Mrs. Baker at which
Brown took offence and started a
fight. Some time later Brown. it
was stated. slipped up behind Smi-
gielski and attacked him with a
pen knife. cutting him about the
head and throat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
GERMAN PRAISES
TURKISH TROOPS
Proved of Great Aid in Hold
ing Back the Advancing
Russians in GaliCia.

BERLIN Dec. 27-The thousands
of crack Turkish troops rushed TO
eastern Galicia last summer TO aid
the Austro-German forces in the
task OF holding back the advancing
Russians are doing excellent service
and thoroughly maintaining the
fighting traditions Of the Ottoman
army, according 10 the following re-
port sent 10 the Frankfurter Zeit-
ung by Emil Oplatka:
Thanks 10 the valiant conduct
and the great adaptability of the
Ottomans the distribution of sew
eral divisions Of Ottoman troops
along the front in eastern Galicia,
decided upon during the Russian
summer offensive. has proved a
much greater success than was ex-
pected.
1t was no doubt a surprise for
the skeptics among our opponents
when the first official announcement
that a Turkish expedition was COM
ing north, despite the renewal of the
Russian offensive on the Armenian
front. was followed by the actual ar
rival of a gOodly number Of Otto
man troops on the fields of battle
north Of the Carpathians and their
immediate introduction to the bap-
tism of fire in union with the allied
German and AustrO-Hungaria di-
visions of Gen. Bothmer. fighting in
eastern Galicia, north of the Dpiest-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27

BUDAPEST (via London Dec.
26.-The Hungarian parliament has
coronation of King Charles by elect
ing Count Tisza as paladin and SO
Of its mem bers as his assistants.
Count Tisza's election followed a
hard fight with the opposition.
which supported Archduke Joseph.
The paladin is the functiOnary who
places the crown on the kings head
The work Of decorating the streets
has already started. and despite the
nation an elaborate affair. King
Charles will arrive at Budapest on
Dec. p, and the coronation will take
place on Dec. 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Business Meeting of First Evangeli-
cal To be Held.

meeting of the members OF the
First Evangelical church will be
held Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock
i'm connection with the prayer meet
ing. At this time the new cOnstitu-
tiOn recommended by the official
board will be read and adopted and
other business of Importance will be
transa cted The annual installa-
ton Of officers and teachers OF the
school will take place Sunday morn
ing at 1890. The pastor Will deliver
an address on THE sunday School
Teachers Duty. Opportunities and
responsibilities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS
TO AID MOVEMENT
Go on Record a Favoring Increase
i'm Pay at Meeting at
Court House.

Township assessors OF ST Joseph
county will support the movement
to secure an increase in the salaries
OF the deputy assessors and a
change in the year OF the appraisal
OF property All % the assessors
met at the court house Wednesday
and agreed 70 use their influence TO
secure the passage of a bill max
ing the provisions by the coming
legislature.
The movement TO secure higher
salaries was started by the assessor
of Marion county. Joseph Noorde.
township assessor. pointed out at
the meeting that il was impossible
to secure reliable men TO act as
deputy assessors at the wages of 81
per day that they are paid A
meeting Of the Marion county asses
sors Will be held Saturday at In
dianapolis and reports from meet
ings that are being held all over
the state will be read at that time.
Indiana assessors favor the
change in the year of the property
appraisal and have suggested that it
be moved either forward or back
ward two years. At the present time
the appraisal is made every four
years and comes during the first
year that a newly elected assessor
holds office. At Wednesdays meet
ing Of the assessors here it was
shown that new man coming into
the office is unable TO make the APP
praisal efficiently. An effort will
be made 10 have the appraisal made
during the second or third year that
he q assessor holds nHicn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 81

IT IT -A'T0T- IEI- IT.
BUTTER Receipts. 500 tubs: cream
cry extras, 3S12c: extra frsts, 3Tl2d3sc;
hrsts. 1885,: packing stock. 2Sl2d
29iac.
EGGS-ReceiptS 5.267 cases; current
receipts. 31IAd391ac; ordinary frsts. -
ass: firsts 40d 41c; extras, 41G4Oc !;
checks 2Gd2Sc dirties, 27G Do.
CHEFSF-TNwins new, DC: dairies
pc: young Americas, DC; lOnghorns, DC /.
brick 23d ~.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. Ole: chick
enss 1Jd17I2c; spTlnE-Ss, TIA IS /:
ROSTERS 13Iac: gNese. 14d16c; ducks,
17d1Siac.
POTATOES- Receipts. - cars: Mime
sofas and Ohios. 81 40Ml6O; Wisconsin
white. S140n Leo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
WANTS RECEIVER NAMED
American Trust Co. Flies suit
Against AdOlph &. Weiss.

Suit for the appointment Of re-
ceiver was filed by the American
Trust Co. against Adolph q. Weiss.
proprietor Of a butcher shop and
cigar store. in circuit court Wednes-
day afternoon. According TO the
suit Weiss owes the trust company
S450.63 as the result OF a Judgment
rendered IN superior court and is in
debted 10 other persons for more
than $500 II is set out in the COM
plant that mortgages totaling $500
against property owned 10y Weiss are
on hle in the recorders office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
PLYMOUTH.

The Tri Kappa fraternity was en-
tertained by Miss Muriel BOswOrth
at her home Sunday afternoon. The
occasion was a Christmas party,
each girl bringing a present and
then having them distribute. Every
body received lovely gifts.
Morris Derrick of MichigantOwn,
Ind. is spending a few days with
Keith Richter.
Louis Molter was home for the
Christmas dance, from Hammond.
Miss Agnes +. Jones, Fabian Nc
Intosh. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan w.
Greene Of Chicago, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Raleigh Miller of Gary spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Smith of
Indianapolis. and Miss Rose Mat
thews and Hurley Dorman of Gary
attended the Christmas dance Mon
day night.
Misses Ruth. Elizabeth and
Nancy Thayer and Claude Wickizer
were in Plymouth Monday and were
guests at the Christmas dance.
The annual Christmas dance,
given by the Tri Kappa fraternity,
was held Monday night in the
armory, in spite of the fire which
almost destroyed the building a
week ago.
The feature of the decoration was
a large Christmas tree, trimmed
with vari-colored lights and tinsel.
in the center of the floor. Santa
Claus came in at the 18th dance
and had a present for everybody.
Music was furnished by the Sperry
orchestra of South Bend, and was
excellent.
Six marriage licenses were issued
by the clerk Saturday:
William ]. Misener Of Milford to
Della c. Bartz of Bremen.
George l.. Sherland OF Lapaz 10
Arvilla +. Holderman Of Plymouth.
Charles w. Ames of South Bend
to Maud G. Snively of Lapaz.
Leonard r. Yazel of Bourbon to
Shloe y. Uplinger of Bourbon.
Charles c. Reichert-of Bourbon to
Laura w. GKoonty of Bourbon.
Lawrence Benninghoos of HAM
let and Bessie 1. Rhodes Of Plym-
outh
c. d. Smelser is visiting for a
few days with his parents in Rush
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Williams OF
South Bend spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lacher of Plym-
outh.
The Plymouth Athletic club was
entertained by Miss Gladys Parks
Friday evening. She was assisted
by Miss Ruth MaXey. IL was a
Christmas party and everyone re
ceived lovely presents. Popcron and
punch were served
Miss Tulla Wood. commercial
I teacher in the New Albany high
| school. arrived in Plymouth Friday
/ 20 spend Christmas with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. +. r. Wood.
Mrs. Homer r. Love OF Sophia
] ST. left Friday for Toledo. o.. where
she will visit over Christmas with
: the family OF her cousin. Delberi
Gunder. and other relatives.
/ Mr. and Mrs. otto II. Weber spen,
Monday with relatives in Argos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
TRAVELLING MAN is HELD
Accused of Taking \ Diamond Ring
From Girl.

Cluro Myers waived arraignment
and entered a plea of not guilty To
the charges OF grand larceny brought
hy Harry Massingill before the city
court Wednesday morning a bond
of S2O0 was demanded by the court
which set a hearing i'm the case for
Jan. &
Massingill accuses Myers with
stealing "a diamond ring valued at
S125 from Lucille MassingilI The
diamond is a $500 carat stone and
set i'm a tiffany mounting Myers.
who is a travelling man. denied his
guilt and asked for a reduction Of
bond SO that he could get out of
town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
HUNTERS ARE FINED $40
Found Guilty of Using Ferret TO Un-
earth Rabbits.

Following the admission of Reu-
ben Syson that he and his cousin.
George Syson, had been hunting
with a ferret, the city court We'd
nesday morning found them guilty
and entered judgments of $40 and
costs against each.
The men had been accused by
John Van Hesche with hunting with
the aid OF a ferret and also with
pointing a gun at him. After the
prosecution had secured the judg-
ment in the first case the other
charges against the men were dis
missed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
rITT.BIRcH nm srork

PiIISBJ RGH Pa. Dec 21-CATTLE
supply light. market steady. prime
Nlu-lI 1ot-l good. 50 InFI O0o. tIdv
butchers. 5000 30. fair S1J0US 50.
common. St-GH go common o. good
Tat bulls. 5000 uO- common % good TAT
COWS. SiuoH1-15- heiferS S5I0TG2 -
fresh COWS and springcrs. $4,000 500.
veal calves. S13JoH1f o0. heavy ana thin
calves s. OO0l0OO
SHEEP AND LAAIRS- supply light
market slow. prime WetherS. Sguo09 80.
good mixed. $3.50 = o.. fair mixed 500
~ 500; cullS anal common. S4uuHlIb
spring lambs. 5000 1861 heavy ewes
5000 = -
HOGS Receipts 10 double decks .
market steady prime heavy hogs Si0HC
~ 1893. mediums. $40 TIll 10 ~. heavy
y orkers. SlO.GJ0 1919. light Workers
$40 lJn 1923; pigs. 50 5oN9 -. rouChs
$1,000 1000. stays. S>JUN SO. heavy
mixed $40 STg1neO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
BRAVES TO MEET YANKS
Series OF Games VIII be Played i'm
South Next Spring.
International News Service

IUItIUUTIFUUI NtWS NtTNIIt.
DUBLIN. Ga, Dec. PA con-
tract was signed here last night for
one OF the exhibition games between
the Boston Braves and New York
Yankees TO be played in Dublin
March %. The teams will play a
game at Macon March 20, Dublin
on the 9th. go TO Eufala. Ala.
Gothen, Ala, Moultrie and Way
cross. Ca. and then will play q
series of six games in North and
South Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
RELATIONS ARE CLOSER
Emperor Speaks at Opening of the
Jap Diet.
IrternationaI News Service


TOXIC. Dec. Pin opening the
diet today the emperor declared that
relations between Japan and the al
lied nations of Europe are growing
closer. The emperor said that the
alliance with Great Britain and the
convention with France are contin-
ually growing stronger and he add
ed that the empire has cause for
congratulations because of it's treaty
of alliance with Russia. After the
address from the throne the house
adjourned until Jan. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
Thrown Into Fiery Line.

Their transportation by rail from
Constantinople through Bulgaria,
Serbia and Hungary 10 eastern Ca
licia and Volhynia had been accom-
plished at the double quick. Only
in Belgrade and Semlin were halts
made for rest. Then they were
rushed directly to their predestined
position on the front east of Lem
berg and an entire army corps of
the elite Ottoman troops was thrown
a once into the firing line. while 9TH
er divisions were placed in reserve.
The question of standardization
did not present any great difficulties,
as most of the troops were peasants
from the mountains of Asia Minor
and the climate of central Galicia
probably is milder and more equable
than that Of southern Hungary.
When the Ottoman troops ar
rived in Galicia Bothmer had decid-
ed to evacuate the wedge-shaped
strip along the Stripa front. The
Russians were in hot pursuit, and
during this great movement the OF
tOmans helped defend the new line.
From shallow trenches without
barbed wire defenses, they tireless-
" held off all the mass attacks of
the Russians.
"One of the divisions fighting near
Rrzezany had, after a series OF lit
tie campaigns in the Balkans. held
off the Greeks for a long time at
Janina In October, 1914, the month
in which Turkey entered the war,
the division was thrown into CALI
poll, and for 1 months defended
Ari Burn under the mUrderOus fire
OF the heavy naval guns.
Nearly All Peasants.
The men of this division are
nearly all peasants from Anatolia in
the first flush OF manhood, the old
er men are kept in the reserves. The
non commissioned officers are ex-
perienced fighters, and are just as
good at lndidivuaI service as they
are at maintaining discipline.
1--WE know that the Ottomans are
brave, but we also know that they
feel no natural inclination TO guard
and protect themselves. But under
capable direction they do surpris-
AlSiN 5OOn ~ VI III III tpcAAALAB AAG
great earthwOrks required by mod
ern warfare. Together with the
farmer boys from Anatolia fight
dark-skinDed Arabs and the lighter
complexioned people from the neigh
borhood Of the big cities. such as
Smyrna and Bussa.
THE conduct Of the Ottoman Of
hcers is equal in every particular to
the best European models. Every
officer is master of either the Ger
man or French language. Their air
Of stately assurance is very pro-
nOunced'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
ENTERTAINs EMPLOYEES.

Edith Desonia delightfully."- enter
tanned the Western Union employees
at her home. 1712 s. Fellows st.
Tuesday evening, Helen Coryell be-
Ing guest of honor Those from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Ryan, Detroit. Mich, and Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Copenhaver of New
Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
GETS JUDGMENT.

Glenn Meyer who sued Stephen
Kubiak and Stanislaus Kubiak. to
collect a note, took a judgment of
s149.21 in circuit court Wednesday
morning. Meyer charged in his
complaint that he loaned the two
men S115 on July %. 1914. and sued
to collect this amount and the prin-
cipal on it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
MONEY AND FXCHANCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Call money on
the floor Of the New York STOCK FIX
change today ruled II > per cent; high.
3 per cent. low. pa per cent.
Time money was easy.
Rates were: 90 days. { per cent: -
DAYS. per cent: months. per cent;
, months, ( per cent; 8 months, per
cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet
Call money I'm London today was 4ai
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was duh with bust
ness I'm Bankers Bills nc $40 ZIG for
demand SAL for G0-day bills. and S4G9
for 90-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
ToLEDo CAsH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. =, De- g7.-CLDSE.
WHEAT-Cash and Dee. S1S1is Nav.
81 S5L
CORN-Casl and Dec e7Hc. MAY
95ilc
OATS-Cash and Dec. J4asc- May j7e.
RYE-NO = Sl.H
CLOVER SEED - Prime. cash and
Dec S1OG2iz: Jan. S10GJ bids Feb.
Sl07J bid March. $3.50: April $40 10.
August. Sq.55
ALSTKE- Prime. cash and Dee S11 ~
March. Sll -
TIMOTHY - Prime. cash and De-
$40 March. SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
WITNESS IS NOT PRESENT
Charge OF Assault Against steve
NySOs il Dismissed.

Failure OF Joseph Simon. who was
alleged 10 have been stabbed by
Steve Nykos. 10 appear In circuit
court "Wednesday morning 20 prose
cute his assailaut caused Pros. T.. r.
Montgomery 90 dismiss the charge
az assault and battery with intent TO
Kill against Nyk0s. 10 was charged
that hc stabbed simon sometime in
september and was indicated 10y the
November grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
CHICAGO CASH CRAIN.

AHllA'TD, Dec t.
WHEAT-No. 9 hard winter Si72l.
No. 3 northern spring. S1Gjas NO
northern spring, SlGJ-2.
CORN-No . mixed. %. No. white
3 Tn n ed q5e5sia.c go white. siG
exc: No. 3 yellow. 90H92c: No + mix
ed. Ssd9Oc No white s9Ho1l4e. No.
yellow $500
OATS-No. mixed. J1isc, 40. white.
51l4 dj2kc: No. white. J1i4M atc;
standard 5Iat N 52atc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
NDIANAPOLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 2I--HDtIS
Receipts. 10 900. market generally 10r
lower. hest hogs 5000; heayieS. $1,000
10 %. pigs S7O0d9JO: bulk u sales
$1,000 1913
CATTLE ~ Receipts, 100: m0rket
steady. choice heavy steers. S9.1jd = 10. .
light steers. So 2sTQ -. heifers 3 O0sl
= 30. cows. 5000 10. bulls. S4-JOd go /;
calves. SfO0T13J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 200 .
market stesdv. prime sheep. $500; .
lambs. Ss.O0M13.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
RABBIT SUPPER BOOKED
Clay Pipe Club Members VIII Gather
Thursday Night.

Members Of the Clay Pipe club. an
east side democratic organization.
Will give a rabbit supper al SIP y
Kim ST. Thursday night. The club
mum bers about 30 members nd all
% them have requested 20 be pres
emit sat Thursday nights meeting
when a campaign for the new veal
viii be mapped out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27

LAST BUFFALO. " s. Dee -
CATTLE Receipts 400 leaI- market
active. butcher grades. 81 JOno-1
AALA rs Receipts. i10 head. market
slow. cul o. choico. s. snaI4UO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Heepiut.. o4oI
head market steady. choIre lambs
Nl3-l0 1880. elll o. fair. 81 5oN1gl.
warnings. 50 9on II I'D. sheep. $500
$50.
HOGS Receipts. 1890. market slow .
Workers SaJON1o -. pigs. So 2IT9 - f.
mixed. $40 I5T loN5. heavy. S1O~I0 1ee- 4.
rougRs S9-JH9tJ. stays. 500 * -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store, lI4 A.. Na1ne So
TIMOTHN-S2 JOd3OO per bu
RED CLOVER SS.OOGS11-OO per bu
WHITE Eli-S,,2 90 Der 5u
ALSIKE- 50 OOd11.C per bu.
-SlOOOul20o 20.
SWEET CLOFEh Go COG 12O 90 per 81.
COW EAS-S1JOQ2.O per bu.
SOY BEANS s. OUN2.JO per bu-
BLUE GRASS s. % per bu
FIELD PEAS-y2JO per bu
MILLET-$l1J per bu.
GERMAN MILLET-S1 20 per bu
JAPANESE MlLLET-S l.75 per DC.
HI NGAHIAN NILLET-S3 % per bu
EETCH SS.OOQIO.OO.
MAMMOTH CLOVER OOQlIO0 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
DISPUTE ENDS FATALLY
Argument over Weight of Hogs
Leads To Shaving.
liernational ~ Servlce

International News Service:
CLARKENILLE. Tenn. Dec. p.
Following a dispute over the
weight of a fattening hog. Critten-
don wallace held Howell Wallace.
relative. on the ground until he
drew knife from his pocket and
cut his throat from ear 10 ear.
severing the jugular vein. The man
died instantly and the knife wielder
escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
cu1CAcO LIVE srogK

UNION >TUIh NAKDS. IL Dec .
HOGS Receipts 5000 market 81 Toe
higher mixed and butchers 81 90n
6j. good heavy. S10.45Gf 10 20. rough
heavy. $40 I5d1O3O: light. 80 Goa 10 30 /.
pigs ~ 15ag6 g.: bulk. Si01JG10JO
CATTLE r. Receipts 1900. market
strong. heevas 81 4O011 So cows and
heiferS S41.n10 -. stockers and feed
ers - ia : -: Texans. S1-J0F9 - +:
calves. 50 JGff11.75-
SHEEP - Receipts 1900: market
steady. native and western. s.. ZOE CO
lambs. S9-COGI13.40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
.ternatlonal - - !.

International News Service
CHlCAGo.-"Ne were just play
ing a friendly game OF pinochle. ="
said Richard Watson, accused with
six others of gambling. There is
no friendship in pinochle.' said
Judge MahOney He tined Watson
SIS. the others 81 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-27
BIRTHS.

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs George
Longfellow. 121 S. Chaplin St. a son,
Dec. 20.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hon-
man, 234 y. Michigan St, a daugh-
ter. Dec. "a.