davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-06-23

Farias, Manuel
Fabbro, August
Franklin, Hervy Edward
Giller, Henry Thomas
Gallup, Floyd Hale
Galloway, Arthur Bentley
Hagan, Clifford Thomas
! Jelich, Jovo
| Janosek, Andy
Kemp, Clarence Ray
Koumis, Stelios G.
Karambis, Mike A.
Korach, Pete
Koomas, Mike
Lovejoy, Tildon
Langerveld, Andre Jacob
Liva, James
Lagoudako, Nick T.
Large, Joan Edward
Malgolmson, James Donovan
Milne, Charles Henry
Miller, Frank Eugene
Moffat, John Francis
Maslikosa, Angelo
Martin, Angelo
MsDermont, John William
Nesbit, Raymond
Pasutti, Frank
Poultney, Arleigh James
Petric, John William
Piccini, Fred
Perkins, Albert
Piccini, Sante
Paraskakis, Demetrios
Poles, Antonio
Rebel, Frank
Rajkovich, Jure
Randall, Dixie Clark
Saxton, Glen Edward
William Penn
Giovanni
C,,,or+ Eor1 Cbecter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
THREW CLUTCHES AWAY
ONE WITNESS TESTIFIES
Herbert T.. Bucklin of Elkhart is on
Stand i'm $4,000 Dam
age Suit.

Herbert f. Bucklen, Elkhart mill
liOnaire was on the stand for the
defense in the trial of Harrison +.
Replogle's suit for $4,000 against
the st. Joseph Valley Traction Co.
in circuit court Tuesday morning.
Bucklen testified that he had been
on the car with Replogle when it
was derailed Dec. /, 1914.
Witnesses testified Tuesday morn
ing that Replogle had carried his
crutches around since the accident
in which he claims 70 have been in
jured, but in reality did not use
them One of his neighbOrs testi-
fed that he had seen him throw the
crutches away while in a fit Of
anger.
The defense finished its case short
" before noon and the plaintiffs re-
buttaI was begun. Those who testi-
fed Tuesday morning were Roy b.
Blakesley. Harry 3. Miller Herbert
f. Bucklen, William O. Deahl, Wes-
ley +. Strouder, L. J. Smetzer. II. r.
Replogle and Lewis Noel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
SERVED RUM IN
TEA; IS F|NED
Court Refuses to Listen to the
Plea That 1t Was Old Hun
garian Custom.

Because the tea that he sold in
his restaurant had rum in il, the
city court Tuesday morning found
Alex Bokus guilty OF operating d
blind tiger and fined him $50 and
costs, the minimum fine permitted
by law. An appeal bond 10 the cir
cult court was fixed at $500.
That IL is a Hungarian custom 10
serve tea favored with rum was the
principal stand of the defense. Evil
dence was presented tending to
show that people of this nationality
consider taste Of rum in tea TO
be necessary. 40 attempt was
made 10 prove that there is a limit
10 the amount of fiavoring used
Patrolman Peterson, who made
the arrest, testified that when he
had tried 10 taste the supposed tea
that Bokus had knocked he cup
from his hand and in the cuffie
that followed Bokus broke all Of
the cups with one exception. This
cup and a bottle of rum were pre-
scented TO the court as evidence.
Expert testimony in Chief of De-
tectives Kuespert was introduced
by the prosecution. KUespert, after
examining the liquid, smelling and
tasting it pronounced it a domestic
brand of Jamaica rum Of the dark
variety. The discrimination OF
the defense brought no change in
the testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
WALKERT0N MAN Is
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Attorneys kintZ and ScanlOn Offer
Their Service to Defend
Drunk Charge.

Cal Cutter Of Walkerton, G. years
old. was found not guilty OF intOX-
ication by the superior court jury
Tuesday after he had been defended
in the trial by Attys. Barry ScanlOn
and George A. KurtZ, who vOlun-
teered their services. Cutter came
into court Tuesday without an at,
torney and in the absence of the
poor attorney. Judge George Ford
asked for volunteers TO take the
case. Both Scanlon and Kurtz Of
fered TO take the case gratis and
both Of them conducted the de-
Tense.
Jack Haynes. a Walkerton black
smith. testified that Gutter had
come into his shop several times
on Jan. % and had been ordered
out J. W. Heilman, a house mover,
said that Cutter came into the shop
while he was there and said, You
were going 70 hit me little while
ago: 20 ahead and do il now"
40 defense was offered by the
attorneys for Cutter, but his law
yers declared in their arguments to
the jury that the witnesses against
him were trying TO railroad him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
REVENUE DISTRICTS OF
STATE ARE CHANGED
South Bend Office is Removed From
the Seventh TO the
Sixth.

Redivisioning of Indiana internal
revenue divisions in the sixth dis
trict under the supervision Of Peter
J. kruger. district collector which
goes into effect March l., is respOn-
sible for the removal of South Bend
from the seventh division to the
sixth. The counties included in the
sixth division are st. Joseph, La
grange, Noble. Elkhart, Kosciusko
and Laporte.
According TO r. w Grippe. travel
ing deputy of the South Bend di-
vision, this action was taken not due
to the Wright prohibition bill as
would be supposed but to the re-
peal of the tobacco and documen-
tary stamp taxes Jan. 1, which con-
siderably lessened the work. No
further drastic changes are antici-
pated at the present time.
II. NJ. Tebay, travelling deputy for
the seventh division after March =,
will he i'm charge Of the affairs of
Porter Lake, Newton. Jasper. Pu-
laski, Fulton, Marshall, Stark and
Benton counties.
An audit taken during the past
several days by federal officers
shows the books of George Fl. Hess,
deputy collector of the local revenue
offices to be in fine condition. an un-
usually large amount OF receipts be-
ing handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
FEDERATION BOARD
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Reports OF the Various Allied
Charities to be Presented
at Meeting.

The first meeting Of the board Of
trustees of the Federation for Social
service since the election of the
new members. Will be held Thurs
day evening, it was announced Tues
day Questions OF general interest
to the organization will be discussed
and reports of the various allied
charities will be presented.
So far the monthly reports which
are being required have been furn-
ished for the three months: Novem-
Der. December and January by
seven of the organizations and the
remainder of them promise TO have
reports ready in the near future. 1t
is planned by the apportiOnment
committee. which will have a meet
ing shortly after the meeting of the
board. TO use the data collected in
the uniform itemized reports for
the basing of the appointments.
Ii is hoped. too, that savings in
operating expenses may be effected
by this new plan.
In all SO. $50 has been collected
by the federation in cash and
pledges and more money is coming
i'm every day. Form letters have
been prepared and appeals made
every day TO nOn-givers. Ac-
companying all letters 70 business
firms is splendid endorsement
given the federation by the Cham
Der of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
PtrrsBURoH LIVE SrocK.

PIIISBT RICH r.. Fob. - -CAfTIIf
-SIDuIV Fairs EIgrhU. slow prime.
Slo.J1W 100. good. S9-5r1 -G--f tH-
oltchcrs S3oOaQS1: fair S>oct-A ~.
common. = O1fT1 - COMMON 20 good or
bulls. >suuH $50 .,ommoa Go -prG f.t
COWS. - 00nS o.. hcicrs &frMi9tFt
fresh COWS aud spTingers. SO GA - ..I
veal calves. $1,000 1900; heavy ana t..u
calves S. G0Nq 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supp. tght:
market STEADY. prime wetheTs. - i..1ff
ilt5. good mixed. Sl0ao1n ll.-j. l8.r
mixed. - ia 10 -: culs and common.
>5tp.dG1e- heavy ewes. SHNnW1un
spring lambs. $1,000 1870
HOGS Receipts 10 double decks
market higher: prime heavy hogs Sles-
Tl3.1j. mediums. $4,000 1861 heavy
Workers, Sl3J9m12C0: light Yorker
SlaOod l3.25; pigs. ST. TJ0 12.25; rough.
So GOA l. -. stays. SO 40 100, heavy
mixed S12O4t31o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
VACANT GARDENS
TO REDUCE COST
Plans For Extensive Use This
Year to be Made at Meet
ing Thursday.

Not 20 be outdone by Chicago IN
the effort 10 reduce the high cost Of
living by waging "a campaign for the
cultivation OF back lots. south Bend
NAV soon get behind "a similar cam
paign which is expected 10 greatly
increase the present number OF Gull
tivatable vacant lot gardens and TO
stimulate mere interest in the
school garden proposition. Plans
viii probably be Formulated az a
meeting Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock OF the garden committe Of
the municipal recreation board. To
give committee members n firm
working basis results In former
years will be compared.
Il is possible if plans materialize
that the municipal recreation COM
mittee headed by T.. b. Barnes. rec
reatiou director viii ask cooperation
of property owners of the city
There is a considerable number Of
vacant lots I'm the city at the pres
ent time which are waiting to be
used With proper care these would
produce enough for the consump-
tion Of many families.
During the summer months i'm
1915. despite the rainy season. two
children. r. boy and "a girl. were able
through constant care of two gar
den plots. 10X20 feet each, 10 supply
"a bic necessities for a family OF
nine. This was only one of good
many similar cases. In 1915, there
were in all % vacant lots and 100
school yard gardens under cultiva-
ton. One lot known as the Francis
plot on COrby ST. with but little
care yielded 90 bushels of potatoes
100 heads of cabbage. 80 dozen ears
OF corn, 90 shocks OF corn fodder
five gallons Of cucumbers. 10 bu-
shells OF tomatoes. two bushels Of
beets. carrots. beans lettuce, rad
ishes and even popcorn. a total re-
turn OF $47.85. The dimensions Of
the garden were 127x133 feet.
School gardens have been equally
successful not only in the amount Of
produce raised but in the interest
stimulated among :he school chill
dren in garden competition. A plot
Of land adjacent 10 the Coquillard
school owned by Mrs. Mary Hine
was given over TO the use of the
school pupils and subdivided into
gardens. At the end of the 1915
summer. the pupils reported $1,000
as the total returns from the sale of
the produce raised. an average OF
S5.05 per pupil.
II is certain that the only way TO
reduce the cost OF living is 20 raise
the necessities yourself and TO raise
them in abundance. For the aver
age garden only "a few seed pOta-
toes are required and with proper
care the back-lot garden is sure to
be successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
FUNERALS
NIRs. NIATDE HOPE-

Funeral services for Mrs Maude
Hope, 30 s Columbia St. who
died Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at EpwOrth hospital follow
Ing an operation, viii probably be
held Thursday at Kent City. Mich.
The body will be taken 10 that
place Wednesday morning Besides
a brother residing in Kent city.
Mrs. Hope i'm survived by three
children all Of South Bend Short
funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the l.. q. Orvis chapel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
RACING DATES ARE FIXED
Meeting of short Ship Circuit Rep
resentatives Are Held Here.

Dates for holding Of fairs at Bre-
men, Bourbon, LOgansport, Goshen,
Laporte. Crown Point, Valparaiso,
KendallviHe and South Bend, We're
set at a meeting OF the Northern
Indiana Short ship circuit held
Tuesday afternoon i'm the Turkish
room OF the oliver hotel Repre-
sentatives from the nine fair towns
were in attendance.
Fairs will be held at Crown Point
Aug. 2I-24: Laporte, Aug. 2S--31;
Valparaiso, sept 49, Bremen,
Sept. Al: Logansport, Aug. 1881;
Kendallviue. Sept. 1921, Goshen,
Sept. 25-2S: Bourbon. oct - and
south Bend on six days. sept. 1914.
Purses were also fixed by the repre-
sentatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
"FAT" TEAMS WILL MEET
Iaportc and south Bend Clubs To-
Clash March Q.

Fat men. the pick Of the heavy
weight volley bah artists OF the
s1u.h Bend y. NJ. G.. A.. will match
their skill with a -'beefy" agsrega-
tion representing the Laporte asso-
citation in the local gymnasium Fri
day. March 9. South Bend should
not have trouble I'M taking the at
fair. as her tat men are noted for
their skill. Or. Earl Wagner and
Herman Tohulka local cracks
will probably appear in the lineup.
a series Of 21-point games viii be
played in the evening. refereed by
Wallace MacKelvey and George A.
Cooper physical directors of the as
asciation. a challenge 10y the win
mig team for a return match Will
le issued following the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
B. A. BlRDSELL BURIED
Services Are Held at Late Residence.
III W. Washington Nv.

Funeral services for Byron A.
Birdsell president OF the Birdsell
Mfg. Co were held at the residence,
ia ". Washington av.. Tuesday af-
tacnoon at $3.50 o'clock. Bishop John
Hazen White OF the ST. James Epis-
copal church officiating The active
pallbearers were all mem bers of the
Birdseu office force and were. w. J..
Mcintyre. r. L. Mossey. p G.
Stahly. a. L. Harris. +. =. Weiss and
J. Z. Baker. The honorary pail
bearers We're. Thomas II. Bulla.
John r. Haughton. Charles L. Zigler.
Frank B. Warner DIR. Cornelius H..
Myers. A y. Shidler. Albert Listen
berger and George NJ Witwer.
Burial was III Riverview cemetry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
COURT SUSPENDS FINE
Man Guilty of IntOxication is Given
Another Chance.

Julius Schopp was given sus-
pended sentence OF 80 days at the
Indiana state penal farm and a sus-
pended fine OF $50 and costs. by city
court Tuesday morning following the
entering of his plea of guilty 10 the
charges of intOXicatiOn.
Elmer Myers, charged with break
ing and entering. was held over until
next Saturday Myers was drunk
and entered a chicken coop on 5.
Main ST last Saturday night. He
was captured by the owner of the
chickens. assisted by a number Of
neighbo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
TO SHOW PASSION PLAY
Films To be Ohered ut Various City
schools Next Week.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the Pathe Photoplay Co.
for the showing i'm this city OF the
original three-reel, hand-colored,
Pathe creation. The Passion Play,
the actual scenes of the Oberammer-
gau drama depicting the agonies
OF Christ on the cross. This
is L ne nrst time that the film
has been i'm this city and a large at
tendance at the performances is an
ticipated.
Sunday evening the picture will be
shown at the First Presbyterian
church. followed 10y afternoon and
evening performances throughout
the week at the various city schools.
The regular admission fee OF two
and one half cents viii be charged
throughout the eek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan 90.

Mary l. Temple to Barbara Wolf.
lot Il in J. ]. Engledrum's first ad-
dition TO Mis-awaka, 81.
George NJ. Studebaker. ct al. tr..
TO Jozef and Anna Ciszewski. lot
1.1s3. in Summit place fourth addj-
ton, $3.50.
The South Bend Land Co. 20 Mel
vile j. HOuk and wife. lot 532. i'm
third plat, Berner grove addition TO
River Park, 81.
The state of Indiana TO A. r.
Brummitt, a tract of land III Lincoln
township. S49.16.
Same 10 same. a tract of land in
Lincoln township, S49.16.
Elias 5. Briggs and wife 10 Alvin
]. Betz, a tract of land in Liberty
township, 5000
The state Of Indiana to Albert
Fitze, lot 3, North West addition,
$2O.sI.
Same TO same. a tract Of land in
Portage township. S7.56.
Same to same, lot 8. North West
addition. $500.
Same to same lot 466. in Berner
grove third addition, 4.46.
Same TO same, lot 465. Berner
grove third addition, SAG.
Same 20 same. part of lot 81,
Leer's subdivision. S22.75
Same TO same, part Of lot a.,
o. p. River Park, $6O.22.
Same TO same, lot %. Leer's first
addition. 1913.
Same 10 same, 10. sol, Milburn
place addition TO Mishawaka. S3O.55.
Martin Wojtysiak and wife to
Frank Wojtysiak and wife, lot 80,
Werwinski's second subdivision,
$4,000.
Frank WOjtysiak and wife to Mar
tin Wojtysiak and wife, lot 125 in
Kaley's second subdivision, $3.50.
George Daniel Ward and wife to
Milton NJ. Hunt and wife, part of
lot 1. block SO, Lawrence & Battelrs
addition to Mishawaka, 500.
The state of Indiana to Frank
Chichester, lot 40, Talbot plat, $5O.SO.
r. X. Thompson to w. Alex
division of part of b. o. lots So
and Sc. 81.
Elias +. Martin and wife TO Jo-
seph +. Martin, a tract of land in
Madison township, $4,000.
Robert G. Atkinson and wife to
Evelyn Jaquith. part of lot S4, in
Cushing's fourth addition, 81.
Elias Miller and wife to jeremiah
Bechtel, a tract of land in Union
township, $1,000.
WOjciech Zientowski and wife to
Wiktor Jozwiak and wife, lots 1853.
1854 and 1866, Summit place third
addition, 81.
Aloysius ]. SCHNEIDER tr.. to
Sophie ]. Oderee, part of lots p and
p. VanDenBosch's addition TO Mish-
awake, 81.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association TO Schuyled f. Turren
and Ella NJ. Workinger, lot 354 in
Ridgeland section South Bend High
land cemetery. $3.50.
Delmar c. Leer and wife to
Charles L. Winenger, lot 81, in
Leer's second addition, 81.
Herman Cohen to Miss Rose
Cohen, part of lot ?, Cushing &
Lindsey's addition, 81.
William c. Jackson, ct al. &c
Martha Annis Kennedy, lot go,
Jackson's subdivision, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
MAY WAIVE REGULATION
Wisconsin Lad May Join Navy Dis
pite Minor Physical Defect.

Waivers for Grin w. Skillings, r.
F. .. No. 4, Elk Mound, Wis, will
be asked 10y the local navy recruit
ing ohicer so that Skillings may en-
list in the l.. :. navy as an appren-
tice seaman At present the Wis
consin recruit is barred because of a
minor physical defect.
Notice was received Tuesday at
the navy Offices that bands on force
division and fleet hagships are to be
increased. the two former musical
aggregations 60 be composed here
after of % instruments. while the
latter must have 2S musicians en-
rolled The Wyoming, San Diego
and Saratoga. hagships of the At
lantic. Pacific and Asiatic squadrons
respectively. will be affected by this
order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
STOCK MART IS
UNDER PRESSURE
Leading Issues Open at Loss
But Recover After a
Few Minutes.
InternatIonal News serrIce

international News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The stock
market was under pressure At the
start today, causing declines in the
leading issues OF one 10 two points
at the opening. but the losses were
recovered before many minutes
passed.
Steel Common declined point
10 1855 and then rose TO 1O9. Utah
Copper dropped j = 10 11Oia. but
recovered this loss before the end
Of the first 10 minutes. Anaconda
declined y 10 7sis, from which it
advanced I1a to 81, the highest in
a long period.
The shipping shares moved in the
same way. Marine Preferred de-
clining two points 10 Il and then
advancing to 721a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
HOLDS LENTEN SERVICES
Dr. James J.. Gardner tn Deliver
Series OF Sermons.

St Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church has planned 90 hold a series
eff Wedneedav evening lenten SER
vices and a special meetings every
evening with the exception of sat
urday. during Passion week.
The first OF tho series OF lenten
services will be held Wednesday
evening at 5:45 o'clock. when the
pastor Of the church. DIR. James l..
Gardiner. will speak on The Social
Relations Of Jesus other subjects
announced 90 be discussed on follow
ing wednesday evenings are. The
Courage and Self-Sacrihcc of Jesus
The Spiritual Mindedness of Jesus
and "Christ's Love for God and
Men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
SUBMARINES DIDN'T
SCARE THIS BUNCH
American Crew Sing ParOdies A.
They sail Through the
Barred Zone.
InternationaI News Service /.

international News Service
BORDEAU, Feb. 27.-The Ameri-
can crew OF the tank steamer Gold
Shell. the first American vessel 70
leave the United States for this side
o. the Atlantic after Germany's new
submarine warfare was inaugurated,
thought so little of the undersea
danger as they passed through the
zone that they lined the steamers
rails singing parodies on "Deutsch-
land Uber allies. Capt. Johns, the
vessels commander. said today that
10 sign of submarines was seen.
The Gold Shell left Delaware
Capes FEB. s, and arrived here just a
few hours ahead OF the American
freighter Orleans. An Official well
come was extended Capt. Tucker
and the crew Of the Orleans today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb e1-CaU money "a
the floor of the New York stock I-N
change today ruled NJ "a per cent. hig.,
-l2 per cent. low. - per cent.
Time money was easy.
Rates were, 90 lay. 60 IA per cent;
% DAYS, 4 per cent: 4 months, az d per
cent . months. 4d "a per cent. g months.
4Ml4 per cent
The market FOR Prime Mercantile
Paper was narrow.
Call money iu Londoa today was
per cent.
Sterling Exchange vas steady with
business in Bankers Bills at - 1Ia. for
demand S4I1a, FOR 6O-day hills aut
SAGlvnas FOR 90-,I8y bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
COWBOY PUTS UP FIGHT
Battles HOldup Men Until He is
Knocked on Train.
Internnflona1 News SerrIce

GREENSBURG, Pa. Feb. 81
Held up in the smoking department
of a fast Pennsylvania railroad pas
senger train today by two men, Jo-
seph Colby. cowboy from Butte.
Mont. enroute TO New York, battled
with the holdup men until he fell
from the rear platform of the train.
He lay for several hours uncon-
scious along the track before recov-
ering. He was found wandering
along the road near here and taken
to the Westmoreland hospital
where he is in a serious condition.
He saved his roll of $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
GIVE MASQUERADE

Twenty couples were present at
the MASQUERADE ball given Monday
evening at Redmen hall by the Pro
tected Home circle lodge, No. 2O2.
Prizes for the cleverest costumes
were awarded Airs. A. Carey and
GEORGE Alderman OF Plymouth.
The committee in charge was II.
I.akey. OTTO Good and W. Hanley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Feb. -. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
FIFTEEN ARE GIVEN JOBS
Call Eot Farm Hands Received at
Employment Agency.

4 porter. "a domestic and j. labor
ers were given work Tuesday morn
ing by the Indiana free employment
agency The male applicants were
sent Ia the Campbell Folding Paper
Box Co. G.. II. Defrees and the
Dodge Mfs Co A call for several
more farm hands was received Tues
day. board and good wages being
nffcred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sroCK

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb
CATTLE Receipts. 900 head. market
slow. prime steers. SllWd11J0: buf. l.e
grades. SG9Jd 1870.
CALVES Receipts. 30 head mark.-
Sow. Jpc lower Gull o. choice - --n
~ 60
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $500
head market slow. choice lambs Sl-
n "a 20. Gull 20 fair S1l J0Il4 -. yer.-
lne~. S11 -ooM1& 30. sheep, 5000 1870.
20 hi-ha-. Workers.. StZ15G7 1857 pigs.
SO 0GU 1--s- mixed. sf& NaN 1890 inaEf.
Sl3 "a 1880: rouchs Sl2R-r 2s-. --r.s.
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27

a colony OF bees in summer con-
sists Of from $4,000 10 100000 indi-
viduals Each colony contains one
queen. several hundred drones, and
the balance workers. The latter are
neuter or undeveloped females, and
they do all the work in the hive. and
gather their food from the flowers.
which consists of honey and pollen
They also gather prOpolis, a resinous
substance used 10 stop cracks and
holes in the hive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
MRS. HENRY BOSTON SAFE
Husband Wires Both Are Now at
Queenstown.
international News Service:

CHICAGO, Feb. p. - Granger
Farwell, father of Mrs. Henry Bos-
ton, who was first reported to have
persisted in the sinking of the La
coma, received the following cable
gram today from Frederick Boston,
Mr.. Boston's father, in Liverpool:
Both safe and well at Queens
town"