davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
THIRD CONCERT ON
THURSDAY EVENING
Civic Music Association SpOn-
Sor For Entertainment
at EIkS' Temple.

The civic Music association VIII
present its third concert at the Elks'
temple auditorium on Thursday
night. Dec. 8. at SIS o'clock
The directors of the association
are putting forth every effort 10
community and they earnestly re-
quest the presence of the people of
South Bend at these concerts. They
are of a very high order and all low
ers of music Will enjoy them. for
they are presenting music that can
be appreciated and understood by
all.
South Bend, musically, is in bad
way That is the reason that the
Civic Music association was organ
ized-for the purpose of revivins
the interest OF the community in
music, moreover, the right kind Of
music.
ON Thursday evening. Dec. Is. in
the Elks' temple. Tallarico, great
American pianist, will give the first
of the c. W. Best series.
III January, a joint recital will be
given by Gertrude Hale, dramatic
soprano. and Antonio Sala, cellist
to the court of Spain.
In February, a joint recital by
Martin Richardson, tenor, and Al
berto Salvi, harpist. will complete
the series of three artist concerts.
The program for Thursday even
ing is as follows
on the sea ............ BUCK
Masonic Quartet, Messrs. G. O.
Kruger, IL. Barnes, DR.. f. Ha-
ger and Dr. I. Z. Meyer.
Polanaise .... J. A. Carpenter
Helen Guilfoyle.
(a) A Rose Garden ...... Spross
CD / Wept, Beloved ....... Hire
Julia Rode.
Gavotte .... Sapellnikoff
Helen Guilfoyle.
Lend Me Your Aid ....... Gounod
G. y. Kruger.
(a) Love is the Wind Mac Fayden
CD Cradle Song 49,. Mac Fayden
Julia Rode.
Winter Song ............. Billiard
Masonic quartet
Star Spangled Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
MOTT IS NAMED
SUPERIOR JUDGE
Wins Appointment Through
Influence of Machine and
Manufacturers.

Thomas To Mott a South Bend
resident and member az the ST. Jo-
seph County Bar association for the
past year. was appointed wednes-
day morning by Gov Goodrich as
judge Of the 81. Joseph county SUE
perior court 20 hIl ont the uueNpired
term Of the late Judge George Ford.
who died last summer.
Atty. John SCHNEIDER Of Mish-
awake was temporarily appointed 60
the judgship az the opening Of
the September term of court and
has Ofdciated in that position
through that term and until We'd
nesday OF the present week, which
is the first in the present new term.
30 announcement mas been made as
90 whether or not Acting Judge
SCHNEIDER VIII continue 90 preside
through the present week. or that
Mr. Mott Will bc sworn in and as
sumo his new official duties at the
opening OF court Thursday morning
The appointment of Mr.. Mott is
not entirely "a surprise The iufu-
cnce Of the republican machine. di-
rected by a. O.. Graham is conceded
20 have been responsible for Motifs
appointment For several weeks it
has been known that the choice lay
between Mott and City Atty Eli See
brit. Cor many years a lawyer here.
Powerful influence. emanating from
two Of the city's largest mauufactur-
ing concerns were also behind Mott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
LAP0RTE DAMAGE SUIT
OCCUPIES CIRCUIT COURT

Laporte attorneys are pitted
AGAINST each other iu the local cir
cUit court in a hot legal battle that
has resulted I'm the S25. goo damage
suit OF Emmett =. Barber against
DIS Orland T. sutherland and
James a. Fargher LaPorte physi-
clans. charged with malpractice by
the plaiutin. also of I-aporte
The case was veuued TO the local
county court from the Iaporte
county circuit court Barber alleges
that ne employed The defendant
physicians ON Dec 2N 1914 90 at
tend him for am injured left leg.
the bone of which was broken bee
tween the thigh and knee. and that
the fractured bone was set i'm an im-
proper manner. causing the ends 10
knit three inches above the point
where the fracture occurred. result
ing I'm the plaintin being crippled
for the rest Of his life
The trial started last Monday
morning and viii probably require
the balance of the week to- COM
plete. Atty sutherland Of Lapo-te
is one OF counsel representing mis-
brother and DR. Fargher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
TROOPS GET
FIRST CHRISTMAS MAIL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Dec. ), - Christmas
mail for the troops began arriving
Monday in the American zone. IN
one town alone, a thousand sacks
were delivered, the contents of them
consisting of packages of various
sizes. Some Of the packages had
written on them open at Christ
mas and similar inscriptions.
The American postoffices have
made every plan 10 keep the mails
moving from them to the positions
where the addresses are quartered
Many of tie offices are small and il
is feared unless they are constantly
kept cleared, congestion may result
from Christmas mail that is ex-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
ONE HURT WHEN
CAR TURNS OVER
Visitors From Three Oaks At
tempt to Turn Corner at
High Speed and Fail.

Tony Frabosia, Of Three Oaks,
Mich, was hurt, and the machine
belonging 10 Joseph Savoldi, also Of
Three oaks, was damaged when the
car turned over at the corner Of
Madison 81. and Lafayette blvd, at
noon Wednesday.
Savoldi was driving his car, which
had the side curtains on. at consid-
cradle speed, say witnesses, north
on the left side of Lafayette blvd. At
the corner OF Madison he swung
over in an attempt 20 get ahead Of
another car, which was going west
on Madison ST.
The speed at which the car was
travelling and the sudden turn. caused
il TO turn over. pinning Frabosia
beneath it. Spectators rushed TO
the spot and lifted the man out. lie
was able TO stand up in a few min
utes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
TELLS OF PART TO BE
PLAYED AT HOME

Perseverance. tenaClty and COur-
age on the part of the folks who
stay behind will be one Of the big
gest factors i'm the winning of the
war" said Capt otis Romine I'm a
splendid address az the high school
assembly on Wednesday morning.
capt. Romne is graduate of the
South Bend High school OF the class
Of 1907 and has recently returned
from three months training at Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
"A plucky little French officer
told us one day of the night al Yer
dur" continued Capt. Romine and
ne spoke OF that battle as only the
very splendid French people can
speak. The people of France are
superb: their courage and their
perseverance is indomitable and the
people of this country must not fail
in proving 90 the allies that they
are all that they think them 10 be.
There Is much for everyone to
do and IL is not for any OF us TO
sit back and wish that we could go
over there. After ali. as many have
said. the greatest soldier is the one
who stays behind and keeps up the
ideals for which the soldiers are
lighting Work on so that when the
men do come back. they will come
back TO a better community than
that which they have left for their
belief iu YOU and their pride i'm their
home town is wonderful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
SOME RUSSIAN TROOPS
ARE BEING DISBANDED
International News Serrice =:

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN, Dec. Certain
units Of Russian t,oOps oil parts of
the front where Sighting has ceased
are being disbanded. according TO
information from Petrograd today.
A preliminary armistice has al
ready been effected by the Russo
German delegates gathered at the
headquarters of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria, but the negotiations are
still under way
Germeny is bringing all possible
influence . bear upon the bolshe-
Wiki 10 hasten peace negotiations. 1t
is understood that promises of finan-
cial aid have been made to the gov
eminent headed by Lenine and
Trotzky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
NEW YORK SWAMPED BY
RUSH FOR SAVING STAMPS

NEW YORK, Dec. >. - The rush
to buy war savings stamps has been
20 great throughout this city as to
necessitate the employment of extra
clerks at the various postoffices and
branch postal stations. Frederick
Allen. the war savings director for
the city, said that il probably would
he necessary 20 send % Washington
for a new supply on account Of the
inroads made on the 100000
worth placed on sale yesterday.
Although up 20 now the stamps
have been on sale only at postal sta
tions. banks and trust companies.
Mr.. Allen is arranging with the
treasury department 10 permit their
purchase at hotels. stores and bust
ness houses. Plans have been made
for AT least 10000 stamp distribut-
ing stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN AID PRovIsroN
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

supply light market steady rholes.
$3.50 1880. prime ST. Goa 1880. Cool
S11 5UN 1215. lids butchers. S10-5tf
ll-O. fair. S>--loua-o- common. 5000
800 common Co good fat bulls. 500
800. common CD good flt COWS 81 jnef
so. heifers 80 15fI 1870. fresh COWS auI
spriuger>. StsloOu 10000. veal calves.
$1,000 heavy and thin calves. s. ora Z 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light .
market. sheep steady. lambs To- lower
prime wethers. 81. 90: good mixed Slooh
IA n 40. fair mixed. SS-5ON9 10 culls ANA
common $5OON 90 spring lambs SlI %.
Hogs Receipts. e double decks. mar
ket 25c higher. prime heavy hogs. S15.s
~ 1860. mediums. 1900 l1JJ. hcayt
Orkers, Sl7.f0M17.jJ. light Workers
S1J. pa 1850 pigs. 500 1000, roughs.
NI4OOM 1G2l. staEs. Stow -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
REJOICE AT
WILSON'S PLEA FOR
u. S. WAR ON AUSTRIA
International News Service

international News Service
LONDON. Dec 5.-Pres't Wilson's
demand upon the American congress
for a declaration of war against
Austria-Hungary caused a wave Of
rejoicing throughput every allied
country i'm Europe today.
1t is believed that the American
executives action Will be OF big aid
TO the entente i'm two directions:
First. it will increase the depres-
sion and pessimism that already
reigns in the dual monarchy.
Second, il will enable the United
states 10 send troops into other
fields of action besides France and
will enable the allies to carry out
their new policy of absolute unity
and coordination without obstacles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
ATTORNEYS PREPARING
TO ASSIST IN ORAF 7

a joint meeting of the three local
exemption boards and the commit
tees of attorneys recently appoint
ed 10 assist the boards and drafted
men i'm the properly handling and
execution of the new CONSUMPTION
questionnaires 10 be mailed 20 the
drafted men of the county, starting
Dec Is. will be held Friday evening
i'm the presence of Judge Funk in
the circuit court room.
The st. Joseph County Bar as
ISOLATION Will hold a meeting next
Monday evening for the purpose of
perfecting an organization 20 lend
any possible assistance i'm the work
of carrying out the instructions re
Quired I'm the new draft law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
BIND THREE OVER TO
CIRCUIT GRAND JURY

O.. l. Twiford. Frank Moon and
r. J.. Mattingly, found guilty Of en-
tering cars 20 commit a felony,
were bound over 20 the circuit court
grand jury under bonds Of $500
each by Judge Hammerschmidt in
city court wednesday morning
The cases of petit larceny against
Alex Howarth and Joseph Gearz
were continued after part Of the evil
dence had been heard The men are
charged with having stolen some
lumber. but they claim that their
children brought home the pieces
found i'm their possession. The cases
viii come up again Dec. Il.
s. NJ. Clark and r. &. Drummond
were found not guilty of robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
SPRINKLERS OFF;
INVESTIGATE FIRE
AT MATTRESS CO.
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the flames shooting up. If it had
been working right, the fire would
never have gained Roadway as it
did. Ii must have been burning for
20 minutes before we got the alarm,
Judging from the distance it had
spread"
Damage to the extent of between
$4,000 and $4,000 resulted from
the fire. according 10 the estimate
of j. b. Mcbride, owner Of the
Columbia Mattress Co. The place
was heavily insured.
Origin "A Mystery.
The origin of the fire is SO far a
mystery. The picking machine,
which has been responsible for a
number OF small blazes before, can
not be blamed. says Mr.. Mcbride,
for it had not been in operation all
afternoon The statement of Asst.
Chief Smith that the fire had been
burning apparently for nearly 20
minutes before the alarm was given
makes the fire appear still more
strange.
According TO Mr.. Mcbride, en-
ployes of the mattress company do
not leave until o'clock. and so
must have been there at the time
he fire started, for the alarm was
turned in at $3.50.
Started OH First Floor.
The flames started in the center
OF the main room of the first floor,
il is believed by firemen, and spread
RAPIDLY. feeding on the bales of
highly combustible material used in
the manufacture of mattresses,
reaching the elevator shaft all Of
the doors Of which were left open,
and thus spread TO the upper floors.
A second alarm was sent in as
soon as the first companies arrived,
land shortly all but two of the COM
panies in the city were fighting the
/ flames, which poured from the win
dows and roof. with clouds Of black
smoke arising.
/ The engines were stationed at both
I the front and rear of the building
and more than a dozen streams of
water were directed through the
windows and over the roof, appar-
emily without gaining much head
way. For a time il looked as though
the whole Singer plant might be lost
. because of the fast spreading flames
AftA hours of work the firemen
were able To mount the fire escapes
and roof and play the streams on
the burning mass at close range and
soon had it under control.
Adjoining Buildings Damaged.
The South Bend Lathe Works and
the south Bend Motor Car company
occupying adjoining parts of the
building suffered considerab bic dam
age from the water, the full extent
of which has not been determined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
PURDUE ALUMNI WILL
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

Dr w. r stone and Prof a. C..
Afford viii address @ meet.n- of
the Northern Indiana Purdue Alum
nj association 90 DE held at the Y.
A. e. a Saturday avenins il mas
been announced
Prof Afford viii bring with him
number Of lantern slides and sew
eraI hundred feeI Of motion pictures
showine life ON the Purdue campus
and showing the growth of the uui-
Nersity during recent years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

suits OF peace and modified TO win
the war"
The commission emphasizes that
the recommendation is made neces-
sary by the war and that il would not
for a lesser reason propose the over
turning OF the elaborate structure Of
law and operating practice which
for a quarter of a century and more
mas directed that the opposite policy
be pursued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
GETS COAT OF TAR FOR
SE0lTI0US UTTERANCES
-ernnfInnIl ~ ServI.e

IuternatIOuII News >eTYI'e
HUGO. Colo. Dec. 5.-Henry "
Dutsch. believed 10 DE a traVeline
salesman viii he taken 20 Denver
today 10 De turned over 10 federal
authorities there for alleged sedi-
tious utterances He Is under guard
of two local youths appointed by a
committee of vigilautes after Dutsch
had been led at the end OF a rope
20 a spot a mile from town late last
night. stripped OF his clothing and
given "a painful application OF the
tar and feather treatment by 100
angry citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
TEMPERANCE FORCES
GIVEN A SETBACK

international News Service:
BOSTON. Mass, Dec .. - The
temperance forces were given
severe set back i'm the elections in
10 cities throughout the common
wealth yesterday. a big increase
being shown today in the license
vote over last year.
Four cities swung back into the
wet column from no license. they
being Fall River. Fitchburg. Haver-
hill and Taunton.
In Newminster which has been
dry for IS out of % years the
license forces came within "a dozen
votes OF winning and recount
probably will be demanded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
Notre Dame News

To what extent the people Of the
Latin American countries have
benefited by the United States Fed
eral Reserve banking act and what
an important factor il has become in
the commercial relations between
United states and South America.
was the topic OF an address. deliver
ed by the Hon. -. Singer, Spanish
consul of Chicago, before the stu
dents of economies and the COM
merce department, Tuesday after
noon in the lecture room Of the new
library. The Rev. John O'Hara, G..
:. c., dean Of the foreign trade com
merce course at the university intro
dduced the speaker.
The speaker told what inconven-
ierces the commercial associations
in South America were subject to
before the Federal Reserve act was
passed in 1913 and Of what mutual
benefit the both countries were in
a position TO take advantage Of aft
er the new sound banking system
was established. Mr. Singer also told
how commercial enterprises began
10 grow after "A few banks. branches
of the leading banking houses of
New York, were established in the
principle cities in a large number of
the republics in South America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
EARLY TRADING
SHOWS ADVANCES
Steel Issues Rise From FraC.
tons to One Point During
First Is Minutes.
Iuternational News service

III NtAuailNA1I news Nt'Ih ltf
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Loss-
e. ranging from fractions 20
more than a point i'm the rail-
road issues on the stock eX-
change. followed the news from
Washington this afternoon that
the Interstate commerce COM
mission has suggested that the
government seize and operate
the railroads OF the nation
Later however. news from
Washington stating that the
dividend uncertainty would be
removed if the recommended
tons OF the interstate commerce
commission were adopted quick
~ checked the decline and
caused urgent buying OF rail
issues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
GINA on DISPLAY.

Displayiug more than 500 pieces
% china paintings and water colors.
Miss Clara Schafer. who for q num-
ber of years conducted her studio
at her home, SOS Forest av.. is hav-
ing her annual Christmas sale and
showing of paintings Many of the
pieces OF china and the water colors
are on display Don the Farmers Trust
building ON Jefferson blvd. over her
studio which is now located in room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
international News Service

NEW YORK. Dec. At the
opening Of the stock market today,
advances in the initial trading rang
ed from fractions 20 over one point.
Crucible advanced one point 10
So - and Bethlehem steel 3 rose
IS TO - IS.
United Cigar Stores sold up I "a
TO SO "a while Tobacco Products
advanced l point of a. IA.
Marine Preferred advanced 7-S
TO 81 IS while Atlantic Gulf de
clined over one point TO %
The railroad stocks were strong.
Reading rising I IA TO 90 IA and
Union Pacific SIS to ITO rs.
Continental Can declined FIVE
points TO So.
The copper stocks were fraction
ally advanced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
FOUR HURT IN FIRE.

International News service.
BOSTON. Mass. Dec. g. - Three
persons. a girl and two men. were
carried down over ladders and fouI
other men We're badly burned and
overcome by smoke when fire swept
through the Province house here
early today. Williams Giddings. SO
years old. of Fail River a victim Of
burns and smoke. may die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
CIUCAoo PRODTCF

CHICAGO Dee. . ETTTEE Re
ceiptS jOJj tubs: creamery extras. 80.
eN ira frstS. 46c. 6rsts 39fd AZ. packing
stock 22d.iGlsc
EGGS-Recelpts. 1876 cases. current
receipts ala f7c. ordinary frsts. 42d 49, .
hr~ts 4GFI extras ga 5fc- checks.
2Gc. dirties. 2gd3ec.
CHEESE Twins new DE. dlirie,
3Giac. young Americas. 26c. loughoru>.
.tic. brick 2Nd=4-.
LIVE POT LTEI TURKEYS 20. chick
ems. 1GH pc springers. l@H 20c. r00ster,.
1tfI 1~c- geese. 20.
MISUNDERSTANDING 20 ears. Mime
sCtas and OhiOs 81 40d ! 20 cwt. Wis
cousin and Michigan. s fOG1 10 cVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
TAKES CHIoRoFoRNI
lation1l N-Ws service

lrlefualloull .~-N~ service
MUNCIE. Ind. Dec. 5.-Daspon-
dent because she thought her sweet
heart had paid too much attention
20 other girls at a dance. Katherine
Brown. Il. swallowed chloroform
as the two were returning home. She
Is ia a critical condition today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT KEPT
BUSY TUESDAY NIGHT

Last night was busy one for the
nre department. Besides the Colum-
bia Mattress CO. blaze which re-
suited i'm damage amounting TO more
than $4,000, according 10 estimates,
the department made three other
runs The Mattress Co. alarm was
received at $3.50 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

UNION STOCK YARDS IlI-. Dee o.
HOGS Receipts 5000. market steady
to - higher. mixed and butchers. SlGtP
ali 40; good heavy S16S 00 1T.f0- rough
heavy S1615n16g5: light StG15Cs 1880
pigs, SD 15H 1900 bulk. $1,000 1885.
CATTLE - Receipts. 5000 market
steady Co To- higher hccvps s. 15N 1870 (.
COWS and heifcr~. Sl1Jn l1-f0. stockers
and feeders. S6lOd 1880. Texans. S6-Jd
12-50; calves. S7J0d14 -
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market
steady 10 strong. native and western.
s.. S0I 1890: lambs. 5000 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

Nicholas \iespodziauy and FAM
iN wish 90 thank the relatives.
neishbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy extended 10 them
during their recent bereavement.
Also for the many beautiful floral
tributes -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

INNT II TNTII y = DO ."
CATTLE Receipts. GO head market
slow and weak, prime steers. Sl3uOH
II 80. butcher grades. 50 J0N m a.
CALVES Receipts. sd head market
active. Gull 90 choice 5000 1000
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500
market active. choice lambs. SI1 500
1165. Gull Co fair. S120o01725; vcaT-
lings. Sl&O0n 1900. sheep. 5000 T. o.
HOGS Receipts. $50. market active
orbers. S16J0H 40: pigs, $1,000 1900
mixed. 1880 Il .tf- heavy. Sl1.55d
1-.N5. roughS. S16ooN 1665. stays S1foo
M14J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

FUNERALS
JENNIE GADACZ.

The funeral Of Miss Jennie
Gadacz - years old, granddaugh-
ter Of Mr and Mrs. Anthony Kan
iewskL. 1925 ". Ford St. who died
Saturday evening. was held Tues
day morning al $3.50 O'Clock at st.
Casimir's church. Rev. 3. SztuczkO,
O.. s. c.. ohciated. Burial was In
ST. JOseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
PoTITRN - NEATs.

Corrected Daily by Jimmie hafhttT
I23 ,. jefferson Blvd.)
pOTITRN-DId chickens, l5r- springs
1Sc
VEAI-Payiug 11c. selling lJQ -jr-
BEEF-Roast 1Jc. boiling DO. 0or-
terhouSe. IoHGe-. sirloin +Id o.
HAN-Paying. 2Sisc, selling. --
LABD-Payiug. 80. selling 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
SUES ZOE DIVORCE.

Emma Garrett has brought suit
in the circuit court for divorce from
Martin Garrett charging cruel and
i0human treatment. The couple was
married sept. 25, 1919. and have
one three-year-old child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

supper saturday Dec s. old
Court House 10y the Auten W. r. C..
SO. Is Old-fsshioned chicken pie
and plum pudding Price 35c.
Advt- 224-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
PROVISIONS.
,Corrected DaiiV nv \. W. Mueller. cit

Corrected Daily by 1. ". Muellers y
T.. jefferson Blyd.b
NEGETABLES-' abbaEe. paying lt-c.
selling So. new potatoes, paying Slp0
bu.. selling 81 40 per hu-
FRT-IT-Orauces. case $50 selling
4OdGOc per doA lemons case 5000 90.
selling l0aG0 Aler doz
BUTTER ANU EGGS Country but
ter. paying 47c, selling 5or. eggs. strictly
fresh. paying 400. selling Coo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
CHICAGO CAsm GRNIN.

II II -AIrfI. IIDI'-
CORN-No. . mixed. 81 >Jal SEQ. 80
white Sl.TJ: No . mixed Sl6J0 112;
No yellow. S1G5d1 -
OATS-No. = mixed 1850. so
white. T6M16iac. No. 3 white. 7Iit ~ 1Gat &c.,.
No 4 white, 7Gd764c: standard 15I-M
&c