davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify a Sour, Distressed
Stomach in n Few Minutes.


Stomach in a Few Minutes.
Let us talk plain English; let us call
a spade a spade.
Let US tell the truth and say that if
you are constantly distressed after
meals, if you belch gas and sour food
comes up in the mouth, then your
stomach is in rancid condition and
should be purified and put in good
shape at once.
Your food ferments and your stom-
ach isn't strong enough to digest the
food you put into it, so the food sours
and forms poisonous gases and when it
does leave your stomach it has not
furnished proper nourishment to the
blood and has left the stomach in a
filthy condition.
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets If you
want to change your filthy stomach
to healthy. clean, purified one.
So strong Is our faith in the value
of Mi-o-na, we authorize your dealer
to cheerfully refund your money if
Mi-o-na fails to relieve your indiges-
ton, rid you Of dizziness, biliousness
and sick headache.
If you want to make your stomach
so strong that it will digest hearty
meal without distress, and you want
to be without that drowsy, all tired
out feeling, take Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's. No matter how miserable your
stomach feels, Mi-o-na should give
you prompt relief. For sale by
Wortley & French and all leading
druggists.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

We the undersigned voters of Or
leans do respectfully recommend J.
Calvin Limbaugh to the voters of
Ionia county for the office Of County
Commissioner of Schools. AS he
was principal of our school for nearly
five years we found him to be an hon.
est, energetic man, a man of good
moral character and ready at all
times to do all in his power for the
advancement of the schools. We
believe that if nominated and elected
he would make a very efficient COM
missioner CT schools.
Chris Liebum, Alex Robertson, w.
A. Wilkinson, j. M. York, E. w. Ohm
sted, F. J. Hill, Guy GIazier, HOMER
Kennedy, Henry Kelley, A. L. Sher-
wood, VIM. Beach, F. L. Flanagan,
Jud Morgan, Eug1e Hopp&1rh, c.
G. Holland, Clyde Beach, CARY Ohm
stead, John X. Palmer, Jay Olmstead,
M. B. Gates, Richmond Wood, w. s.
Purdy, L. C. Winters, Jens Rasmus-
sen, John Meads, Levi Howe, w. H.
Crane, J. r. Musselman, r. v. Bird
sail, Ed. Treynor, H. R. Savage, F.
Hopough, Sam Clements, Fuller
Christensen, Nell Anderson, Dewitt
Wilbur, L. A. Selleck, WIN. Crawford,
Walter Reed, John Van Giesen.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
School Notes

The first meeting Of the Literary
society was held last Thursday. The
program was as follows:
Orange and the Black-High school
Recitation, "The Flag Goes By
Keith Gildemaster.
Piano duet-Mildred Shores and
Geraldine Spencer.
Recitation, "Heroes"-Mildred Ho-
gan.
Vocal duet-Margaret Wilbur and
Aileen Armstrong.
Reading-Mr. Skinner.
College songs-Misses Fortune and
Blekkink.
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia.
"Love's Old Sweet Song"
America. High school
The next program will be held on
Thursday, Feb. 6.
Lost, at the senior party, a pair of
shoes. For information inquire of
Ray Forman.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
BUSHNELL

Miss Alta Hoy has been on the sick
list few days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Bush visited their
son, Elmer, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Soule, who had
the flu, are able to be out.
Verne Sinclair of Vestaburg is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Pvte. Ernest Pearson of Camp Gus
ter spent last week with relatives here.
Clare Galloup spent the week end
in Grand Rapids with his mother,
who is in hospital. She is reported
as getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soule and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Staines visited Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Bush near Belding
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bush and
Leila, Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Soule
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydia
Sprague and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haysmer and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White.
Walter Haysmer boke his leg on
Saturday. He slipped and fell from
a truck driven by Otto Olsen en- which
he was riding. The rear wheel
passed over his limb.
Miss Leila Bush and Messrs Victor
White and Don Staines spent Sunday
evening with Miss Alta Hoy.
Clyde Bush and children called at
Lydia Sprague's Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
KEENE

Mrs. Walter Higgins called at M.
d. HulPs Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 4. Higgins spent
Sunday with her son, Ray Conner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. z. Higgins took in the Red
Cross meeting at Keene grange hall
Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Bowen spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Higgins spent Fri
day at James Henry's.
A. Sparks took dinner Sunday at
M. d. Hull's.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

He is able to bear the crosses of
others because he bears his own. He
can be of use to men because he can
do without men. He Is ethically eff
fective because he is spiritually free.
He Is able to save because he is strong
to suffer. His sympathy and his soli-
tude are both alike the Instruments Of
his strength.-Francis q. Peabody.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
EAST ORLEANS

We are glad to hear that Blanche
Pearson is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ring and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Howard of Fairplains
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Hoppough.
Carlton Reeves is able to be out
after having flu and mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hoppough were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hoppough.
Joe Watcha's family are able to
be out again.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
IMPROVED UNIFoRN INTERNATIONAL
SOYDNYS0lOOL
LESSON

ny REV. p. b. FITZwATER. ID. d..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicsgo.)
Copyright. 1918, Western Newspaper
Union.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

Thirty-fve thousand alien women are
included in the population of New York
city.
Chinese merchants in San Fran
cisco have subscribed 100000 toward
the formation of new steamship
line to be operated between San Fran
cisco and Shanghai.
L. SimOnsen, Danish chemist of
Copenhagen, has sold q patent for
making artificial leather to a Norwe-
gian concern which expects to estab-
lish factories to manufacture it in sew
eral counties.
Though Switzerland led the world in
the early electrolytic production Of alu-
minum, France has been the chief pro-
ducing nation since 1896. and supplied
3S.2 per cent of the worlds an
nual total at the time of the out
break of the war.
AT the end Of the first day as mayor
Of North Little Rock, Ark, DIR. w. NJ.
Burns announced in some perplexity
that the city treasury contained but
SLIPS. To add TO his problem the
old city council, before it adjourned,
had approved bills amounting TO $1,000
and the ex-mayor had left for Hot
Springs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
WILSON MAY Be
HOME FOR FOURTH
Scheduled to Leave Paris for
Washington June "a.
SENATE TO GET PEACE PACT
Plans Speaking Trip to Last Three
Weeks-WiII Discuss Peace Treaty
and League Covenant in Ad-
dress to Congress.

Washington, June 10. p President
Wilson hopes to leave Paris for Wash
ington on June "a or % if the Ger
mans sign the peace treaty.
Immediately after his arrival in
Washington the president will address
congress. After clearing up pressing
official business he will start on his
"swing around the circle" early in
July.
Three Weeks for Speaking Tour.
1t was said at the White House that
the president expected to give three
weeks to his speaking tour, explaining
the peace treaty and the League of Ma
tons covenant. The itinerary has not
been announced, but he expects to
visit the principal cities over the coun-
cry.
The president has made known a de-
sire that his audiences during his tour
be composed largely of opponents of
the League of Nations plan rather
than its supporters. He also has in
formed White House officials that he
might discuss the league covenant in
public addresses during his visit to
Belgium this week.
Home About July 8.
Should he leave Paris a week from
Wednesday the president should ar
rive in Washington about July 3. He
will present the revised draft of the
peace treaty to the senate and will dis
cuss the treaty and league covenant
in an address to joint session of the
senate and house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
MOB U. S. MEN IN MEXICO
Women Spit on FL Paso
Citizens.

FL PasO, Tex, June 1S.-That Unit
ed States troops crossing the border
only served to stir up enmity toward
this country is indicated by actions of
MeXicans toward Americans who have
gone to Juarez since the troops were
withdrawn
Workmen, who crossed to repair
street car tracks, were assaulted by
Mexicans and forced to flee to the
river and seek protection from sol
diers at the bridge. Business men
with civil passports and military
passes have been denied entrance. Ell
Paso Americans, with interests in
Juarez, were spit upon by Mexican
women and stoned by little boys and
cursed.
MeXicans openly declare that United
States troops shot up adobe homes
and other property on their side and
killed Carranza soldiers. All damage
done in Juarez is laid at the door of
United States troops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
CONVERSATIONS

Tokyo has 800 public baths at
which persons battle at very trivial
cost.
Bonuses paid to people out Of work
In Leeds, England, amount to more
than $50, 900 a week.
Girl messengers in the British post
offices are being released from duty
and their places given to boys, not be-
cause the girls were not Efficient, but
because the authorities do not regard
the work suited for girls.
A S15,000,000 canal is being dug by
Canada between Niagara Falls and
Ontario, q distance of eight and one
half miles. The purpose Of the prof.
ect is to furnish power for Canadian
industry. Five years will be required
to complete the work even at high
speed.
According to FL Democrata the
henequen growers of Yucatan have de-
cided to suspend planting for hene-
quen for period of three years, due
TO the low price of the fiber and
Philippine competition. The lands
will be used for the raising Of cereals
snd grains.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
POINT WON BY MEN
BURLESON GRANTS RIGHT =.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
Telegraph Strike Director Sees Via.
for Key Men in Conference with
Postmaster General.

Atlantic City, N. J., June lS-pos.
master General BurleSOn'S order cro..
ing the right of collective barqainin,
to electrical and telephone worto,s
signing of which on Saturday ayer,os
a nationwide strike, applies to an an
er employees under the post Office IA
partment, including telegraph onaro
tors and postal employees, accordin,
to a report made to the convention .,
the American Federation of Labor hv
p. III. Mccarthy of San Fra,ciSoo
chairman of the committee that Won't
to Washington under direction of tba
convention.
Chicago, June 1S.-S. J. Koror
kamp, director of the nation.wids
strike of commercial telegranbprv
verified the rumor that Postmasta,
General Burleson would call q confo,
ence between the officials of the toIA
graph companies and the union men
This will mean a quick settlement Of
the strike, Mr.. Konenkamp averred
He said that he felt sure when sucb
q conference came about the telpp.
raphers would be granted the same
concessions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
LABOR TURNS DOWN "SOVIET"
Federation Refuses to Indorse Recog-
milton of Bolshevik Government
Radicals Defeated.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 1S.-Or-
ganized labor struck a blow at the
bOlshevik elements in its midst when
the American Federation of Labor in
convention here, adopted a resolution
denying American labOr's recognition
of soviet Russia. This memorial, vot-
ed for after the radical element at
tempted to have adopted resolutions
calling for the withdrawal of troops
from Russia and the lifting of the
blockade in Russian waters, expressed
the conventions ''well-cOnsidered con-
victiOn" that while the troops ought
to be withdrawn as soon as possible,
Eve refuse Endorsement of recognition
of the soviet or any other form of gov
eminent until the people of Russia by
constituent convention or other form
of national assembly establish a truly
democratic government"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
RUSS FORT IN FLAMES
WHITE FLAGS HoISTED ON z
BoISHEvIK WARSHIPS.
Reported Vessels Will Surrender to
the British-Capture Fort of
Krasoyogorka.

London, June 1S.-The north Rus
sian general staff directing operations
against Petrograd reports the fortress
OF Kronstadt on the Gulf of Kronstadt
northwest of Petrograd TO be on fire,
according TO a Helsingfors dispatch
to the Daily Mail, which was filed on
Sunday.
Seven bolShevik warships have hoist
ed the white flag, the dispatch states,
and will surrender to the British squad
ron operating in the Gulf of Finland.
Several forts near the fortress at
Kronstadt have also raised the white
flag, it is said.
The capture of the fort of Krasoya-
gorka, across the bay from Kronstadt,
the occupation of which by white
guards was announced from Stockholm
Monday. will, it is said, enable the
north Russian force to strengthen its
thrust against Peterhof and advance
quickly on a wide front.
Bolshevik garrisons near Krasnowa-
gOrka went over to the white guards
Monday. The north Russian force has
taken during the present campaign
$4,000 prisoners and 81 cannon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
LAUNCH 0VERTURNS; 81 LOST
Nineteen Known to Have Persisted
Near Tuscaloosa, AIa.-Craft
Was OVercrowded,

Tuscaloosa, Ala, June 17.-NneteeD
persons, most of them children are
known to have been drowned and z
others are missing from a pleasure
party of SO who were cast into The
water when a gasoline launch was
overturned in midstream near Holt
suburb. The boat, the Mary Francis
was owned by Sam Aston, Tusea
loOsa capitalist, who had been giving
weekly boat rides to children of the
city. Aston was saved after he had
exhausted himself endeavOring to save
his guests. OvercrOwding is given as
the cause of the accident Among the
known dead are Mrs Fred Bishop and
her four children. three other women
and two men. There were several in
stances in which two or more members
of the same family went down to
gether.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
SUGAR SHIPMENTS Renewed
10000 Tons a Month to Come to the
United States From Porto
Rico.

San Juan, June 1S.-Shipments of
Porto Rican sugar to New York will
hereafter go forward on the original
basis of 10000 tons a month, say late
advices to the Sugar Producers assO-
citation from the board of equaliZa-
ton of the United States shipping
beard. Shipments of sugar are now
being forwarded regularly after a COM
plete cessation for three weeks in
April. According to the latest figures
Of the Sugar Producers association,
less than half of the sugar so far
ground throughout the island has been
shipped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
ENGLAND TO GUST ALIENS
Decides to Repatriate All Who Arrived
During the War Because of the
Recent Riots.

London, June 18.-In consequence
of riots in Liverpool, Cardiff and else
where, iii which colored men have par
ticipated, the British government has
decided to repatriate at the earliest
possible moment all aliens who. came
to England during the war, according
to the Daily Mail. The bulk of these
are Chinese, the others including
Swedes, Danes and Norwegians. Many
negroes who are in England are Brit
ISL subjects and cannot be deported
against their WILL but an attempt will
be made to induce them to go by Of
fering them free passage and money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

tients 10 call nurse with the least Of.
tort and greatest safety. There is no
possibility of the patient being SHOCK.
ed, which has occurred with tba oIdar
forms OF push button. A linen cord
placed within easy reach of the na-
uent is used to pull the switch "on 4"
tne cord being attached to a short
piece OF chain, which extends througb
horn in the plate and is attacbed
10 a projection on a pushbutton. A
pushbutton placed above the horn ex.
tends through a plate and is used NV
the nurse to push the switch "off."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per Dbl, 9S-lb. sack basis Corn
flour, $780, white rye, in jute, SS.75; dark
rye, $S25; spring wheat, special brands,
$500; first clear, $1,000; second clear, 800;
hard winter, 81. O0Q12 25; soft winter $3.50
These prices apply to car lots except for
special brands.
HAY-Choice timothy and No. l. $35 GOA
$500; standard, s340O@35.0 90; No. l light
clover mixed, $34.OO@35. 90; No. 8 timothy
s32. 0G63300; No. 9. $2S.00931.O0; clover, $500
@22.OO
BUTTER extras, 90 score.
5O15@51c: higher scoring, commands pre-
MUM; firsts 81 score, Soc 5000, 4Sd4919c
seconds, S3-S7 score, 46@47c; centralized, sic;
ladies', Acc; renovated 49c; packing stock
i0lI44c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs
531@c; prints, 55c
EGGS-Fresh firsts, S91k@401kc; ordinary
firsts, 371k639c: miscellaneous lots, cases
included 3S1a640c; cases returned, 37156
39c; extras, packed in whitewood cases.
4414n4515c: checks. 29633c; dirties 1870
351ac: storage packed firsts, 42d421zc; ex-
tras, 42643c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, soc; fowls
29c; roosters. 1Sc; broilers, ~ to 2 h. aver
age, SOC, ducks, 25c; spring ducks, &c.
geese, 15c: spring geese, &c Prices to re-
tail trade in single coop lots %@1c higher
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. bulk, northern
s1.OO@1 so: sacked. $1.OO61.5o
NEW POTATOES-Per 100 Id. sacks,
S3.50G4 co.
CATTLE-Prime steers s15OOd1s25; good
to choice steers $14.O0d15.5O: medium to
good steers, $1200@14.25; plain to medium
steers, $11006125O; yearlings, fair to
choice. $1300G150; stockers and feeders
$S900l12 IS; good to prime cows, $10.OO013. so:
fair to prime heifers s10.Oo(d14.00; fair TO
good cows, sS0N91010; Gamers, S. sac. 20;
cutters, sc. 4067. %: bologna bulls, S. 5009 80;
butcher bulls. ss.50G11.50; veal calves,
1600G1750
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, 500 s06
21.25; choice light butchers. S21. 156Tz 30 +:
medium weight butchers. 240-270 lbs. so1. 10
621.30 heavy weight butchers. 270-35o lbs.
81 00621.25; mixed packing, $50 S0621. 90
heavy packing, $40 eo12075 rough packing.
$50 35620.55; pigs, fair to good, SIG. 75619 90 :
stays Subject to 50 lbs. dockage), SIG. Goa
1885,
.SHEFP-Shorn yearlings, $14OO616 so:
spring lambs. $17.00d1900: clipped wethers
IS. O061o Is: clipped ewes. fair to choice.
| So 5oG9 90: bucks. $5.506750
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
SINN FEM LEADER is JAILED
for Part in Cork Disorders-Mem-
Der of Parliament.

Mallow, Ireland, June 1S.-Countess
Georgiana Markievicz, Sim Fein lead
err, and the only woman member of the
British parliament, was sentenced to
four months Imprisonment as result
OF the disorders in Cork on May II.
She was charged with melting trades
men to boycott the police and par
ticipating in an unlawful assembly at
Cork.
Countess Markiewicz was arrested
at Dublin last Friday and taken to
Cork under escort. She was released
from prison early this year after hav-
ing been interned in May, 1918
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
CABINET IS
SPLIT OVER SIGNING
Reuter- Dispatch Says Body
Stands I to- I. on Proposition.
FRENCH EXPECT A REFUSAL
Marcel Hutin, In the Echo de Paris,
, Says a Majority of the Peace Con-
ferees Believe Germany Will
Not Sign.

London, June 1S.-Seven members
of the German cabinet favor signing
the amended peace terms, while the
other seven are opposed to signing,
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin says.
Paris, June 1S.-Among the conces7
sions contemplated for Germany in
case she signs the peace treaty, is the
use of 30 per cent of her merchant
ships for two years. Other such con-
cessiOns would be permission for her
to dispose of her. gold reserve, and To
purchase the minette ores necessary
for smelling her own iron ores.
Believe Germans Will Refuse.
Marcel Hutin of the Echo de Paris
says a majority of the peace con-
ferees believe Germany will not sign
the treaty.
Only one of these leaders, NJ. Hutin
says, expressed the opinion that the
Germans would accept the revised
pact. This delegate, NJ. Hutin ex-
plains, based his opinion ON the fact
the Germans have knowledge that at
Tuesdays meeting of the council of
four an agreement was reached on
the consequences which would follow
Germany's refusal of the peace prof
fered.
They were aware, the delegate
pointed out, that peace would then be
imposed by force, in accordance with
President Wilson's Baltimore speech,
and that orders had been given for
an allied force of 100000 men, sup
ported by heavy artillery of hitherto
unrevealed power, to begin an ad-
vance on the morning of June "a.
COnfranted by such realities, the,
German government and the national
assembly at Weimar, in the delegates
opinion, would decide to sign the
treaty.
To Publish Text.
1t was officially stated that the text
of the revised draft of the German
treaty would be made public Thurs
day. The memorandum handed to the
German plenipotentiaries was printed
here.
The council of five met and consid-
cred the remaining clauses in the
peace terms with Austria. The coun-
Gil also took W other matters requir-
ing it's attention before the departure
of President Wilson for Belgium.
The council of ten received the
Turkish peace mission in the Clock
room of the Quai D'Orsay. The Turk
ish delegation, headed by Damad Ferid
Pasha, the grand vizier, motored from
Vaucresson accompanied by French
officers.
Present Turkish Situation.
The Ottoman representatives are
here purely in the capacity of experts,
and the meeting was for the purpose
of setting forth the Turkish situation
to the conference
The meeting, a secret one, lasted an
hour,
In his address to the councillors the
grand vizier pleaded that the Turkish
people were not to blame for the war.
He urged that the empire be permit
ted to remain intact in both Europe
and Asia. He promised to submit
memorandum to the council Friday.
Premier Clemenceau stated the
council would make reply.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
HOLD U. S. FOOD TO POLES
Transportation at StandstiII Because
Germans in Danzig Refuse
Additional Cars.

London, June 1S.-The Transports
ton of American foOdstuffs to Poland
by way of DanZig is at a standstill, &C.
cording to a wireless dispatch from
Berlin, because the Danzig railroad
administration refuses to supply ad-
ditional cars on the ground that the
Polish railroad administration has not
fulfilled the treaty conditions regard
ing the return of empty cars. Eight
large steamers with cargoes of -four
and corn, it is said, are waiting at
DanZig to be unlOaded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
FOE ENJOYS ARE STONED
Mob at Versailles Attacks Members of
the German Peace Delegation;
Two Injured.

Paris, June 1S.-Dr. TheOdor Mel
choir, one of the five principal dele
secretaries to the German peace dele
CATION, were struck on the head with
stones during a demonstration against
the Germans, Premier Clemenceau is
writing letter of apology to Count
ven Brockdorff-R 1t is report
ed that the project of police at YER
sailles may possibly be removed. The
demonstration had several phases, but
was confined mostly to jeering the
Germans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
ELECTRIC RAIL RATES FIXED
Fares at Cents, Cash 8 Cents,
Minimum Fare Cents.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1S.-The state
public utilities commission issued an
order requiring the Chicago, Lake
Shore and South Bend Railroad COM
pany to file within 80 days, a new
schedule of rates which will give spe-
cial Communication rates.
Twenty-Five ride tickets from Ken
sington, Hegewisch and Burnham will
be sold at 50 and 54-ride tickets for
the same points at $3.65 and 1878.
Single and round-trip fares must be
at the rate of 2 cents mile between
ali points on the line, except where
passengers fail to get tickets when the
fare will be 8 cents. A minimum fare
of five cents is permitted.