davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
UNIQUE BAZAAR
BY LOCAL GUILD

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. L..
Halsted on Tuesday evening the mem
bers Of the Louisa M. Gowan guild of
Trinity church held unique bazaar
f'The seven ages of woman" were rep
resented by seven groups, each of
which dispensed articles practical ard
otherwise and another group served
those in attendance with delicious
sandwiches and coffee.
During the evening Mrs. C. w. Sny-
der accompanied by Miss Margaret
Gsttiker at the piano, sang number
of selections illustrative of the seven
ages Of life from the lullaby of baby
hood to the memories Of a grand mother.
The baby table was in charge of
Miss Caroline Holah with Miss Eliza
beth Curry acting as assistant in show
ing dainty babv articles.
Misses Elzada Barrett and Lydia
Redner represented the second stage
in the life of woman and handed out pop
corn by bag or bulk to the passing
crowd
The sweet girl graduates. Misses
Inez Kuhns, Dorothy Mann andi May
Gropp dispensed sweets while their
older sisters, the engaged girls repre-
sented by Misses Ethel Whistance and
Cora Peck, presided over the needle
work table.
Under wedding bell of sweet peas
and smilax the Misses Marjorie Fisher
and Agnes Grotophorst sat at flower
decked table in bridal array and near
by were the bridesmaids, Misses
Rachel Fellows, Erma Spencer, Lor-
raine Brewer and Mrs. John Wander
veer.
At the mothers table presided over
by Mrs. H. E. French and Mrs. E. J.
Ruehler, cakes, crullers and other vi
ands were sold. The venerable grand
mother was represented by Mrs.
Louisa NJ. Gowan.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Halsted
presented holiday appearance with
it's elaborate decorations of arbor vitae
and other greens interspersed with
scarlet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
Died in California

Daniel Me Laughlin, for many years
a resident of Kilbourn, died recently at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. C. H.
Pierce, Eureka, California, aged 78.
-~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~
Mrs. R. B. Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs. SA.
Pelton, Attorney and Mrs. ]. H. HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Settergren, Dr. and Mrs E. P. Hall
DR.. and Mrs. CIV. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Battles, Superintendent and Mrs.
A. C. Kingsford. Rev. and Mrs. E.
&c. Henke, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Cole, Mrs. B. A. Clarke, Miss
Christian Wright, Miss Ethel Horton,
Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. Hugh Kelley.
Miss Margaret Gattiker, Miss Louise
Gattiker, Mrs. E. IPfannstiehl,
Mrs. Martha j. Marriott, Mrs. J. B.
Donovan, Mrs. w. D. Porter, Miss Tillie
English, Miss Mae McGann, Mrs. E. M.
Adams, Rev. B. E. Ray and Hon. T. w
lGnglish.
| One of the features was large cake
surrounded by twenty five candles. Mucl
credit is due Mrs. Hugh Kelley, tht
secretary, for constructing the immens'
specimen of delight. 1t was one of th'
largest cakes ever made in Baraboo.
The next meeting of the club will b.
on January when Ralph E. Smith,
lpresident of the state board of control
will give an address on The Parole of
| Prisoners at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
lE. Pfannstiehl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
The Oldest Organization

Mrs. E. Aug. Runge spoke of the
club being the Oldest of its kind in the
city, its characteristics, its aims and
accomplishments. For twenty five
wears it has afforded its members a
broadening meeting ground where the
members have engaged in disciplinary
practice of tolerantly and without pre-
judice listening to one ahothers thoughts
and beliefs. She also spoke of the hos
pitality and of noting that many a
golden thread has turned to silver. In
tFs twenty-five years young matrons
have grown gracefully into grandmotil-
ers. She referred to the loyalty of the
members and in general way of those
that have gone to that undiscovered
country. Some of the questions that
have come before the club for discus
sion and of the addresses by those
brought here to speak, were also men
toned. Among those who have ad-
dressed the club are Dr. Lorenz. Miss
Van Buren, Professor E. ]. Ward,
Richard Lloyd Jones, Miss A. B. Cur
tbs, Professor D. G. Munro, DIR. S. K.
Hornbeck, J. Q. Emery and others
The aid of the organization to the pub
lie library, Humane society and other
institutions concluded the paper.
The vocal numbers contributed b.
Mrs. G. w. Snyder with Miss Margare
Gattiker at the piano, were especial,
enjoyed. After each select on an in
sistent encore brought kindly respons
for which the club expressed adde
delight and appreciation.
At the conclusion of the paper additt
onal entertainment was furnished by R
B. Griggs, Attorney E. Aug. Runge, d.
E. P. Hall, Rev. B. E. Ray, Reveren
E. C. Henke, Mrs. B. A. Clarke, Supt
AC. Kingsford, Attorney j. H. Hill, Dr
G. w. Snyder and others.
Among the members and friends pre-
sent at the anniversary were Mr.. an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
CONGRATULATED ON
HIS BIRTHDAY

On ISunday Al. Ringing passed his
63rd milestone and the event was cele-
brated by having large family dinner.
Mr.. Ringing has long been resident
of Baraboo and received the hearty
congratulations of his immediate family
and friends. What is more pleasant
than to mark passing milestone of
individual or organization with social
gathering, filled with pleasant memor-
les. All join in wishing the veteran
circus owner many additional birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs Ringing leave in fort.
night or so to spend the winter II
Florida, south of Tampa. Three OF
his brothers also winter there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
ON TRIP
MADE TO EUROPE

The last number of the journal OF
the New York Botanical Garden" con-
tains an extended account of the trip
made last summer by DR.. A. B.
Stout, formerly of Baraboo, to Europe.
DR.. Stoutis is director of the laboratories
of the garden and went in the interest
of the institution, visiting many places
in Germany, Holland and England.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17

Several people of North Freedom
W ere shopping here Monday among
them were: Mrs M. Peck and daugh-
ter, Miss Viola Page, Mrs. John Bauer
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Griep.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
Loses Her Voice

Mrs. Otto Zauft is again suffering
with very bad cold and has again lost
her voice the same as last summer when
she could not speak aloud for fifteen
weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
YOUNG LADY DIES
AT REEDSBURG

Miss Winifred Smith died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith, in Reedsburg or Sunday
of tuberculosis She was aged about
twenty four years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
SILVER JUBILEE
OBSERVED BY THE
FORTNIGHTlV CLUB

Twenty-Five years ago, December
II, 1889, the Fortnightly Literary club
was organized at the home of Rev.
Lloyd Skinner, pastor of the Free Con-
gregational church, his residence being
at 215 Sixth street, now the home OF
Rev. J. T. Durward. The silver jubilee
meeting of the club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Battles,
1920 Ash street, and was attended by
nearly all of the members and many
friends.
A delectable dinner was served by a
committee consisting of Mrs. Battles,
Mrs. Hugh Kelley, Mrs. r. B. Griggs
and Mrs. E. C. Henke, assisted by Mrs.
Jennie Peck. Following the repast
papers prepared by the two remaining
charter members, Mrs. J. E. English
and Mrs. E. Aug. Runge, were pre-
sented.
Mrs. English is at Live Oak, Cali
fornla, for the winter and her paper
was read by Mrs. A c. Kingsford.
Among other things Mrs English said;
Those at the first meeting were Rev.
and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner, Madam
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, Attorney
and Mrs. E. Aug. Runge, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. A. Wood, Rev. T. J. SnOdgrass,
Major Charles H. Williams, Mrs. H. j.
Abbott, Miss Emma Gattiker and the
writer. Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Griggs
and others joined soon after.
The writer spoke of the devotion and
characteristics of the early members,
how they rode their hobbies, how they
were versatile, artistic or literary. She
spoke of Major Williams as the grand
father of the Fortnightly.
Other Names of interest
There were other names, too, that
came in for their share of attention.
Miss Jessie O'Leary, the teacher; Mrs.
Augusta Strong and Mrs. F. T. Brews-
ter, who shared honors in being the
only ladies who have filled the pres
dents chair, Attorney E. August
Runge, who read excellent papers and
was many times president; E. 0. Hol-
den, who added spice; Miss Elizabeth
Sterling Wright and Nicholas Smith,
the authors; Lydia K. Commander ard
A. D. Dorsett, the editors; H. c..
Strong, who wrote his last paper
while in the shadow of death; P. H.
Crossman and Professor R. R. Rem
ington, members with originality, Rev.
G. L. Richards, the Presbyterian pas
tor; G. w. Gehrand, the school super
intendent; DR.. and Mrs. Gorst, F. T.
Brewster, Miss Matilda Reul, W. G.
KirchOffer, Mrs. A. D. Dorsett and
others. She told of the first June ban
quet and other events which have been
prominent in the life of the organiza
tion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17

Miss Ida Osburn was in Madison en-.
business yesterday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17

Christ Isenberg has injured one Of his
eyes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-17
Greenfield

Louis Schreiber is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
GARY TENNIS TEAM TO
MEET SOUTH BEND MEN

A challenge from the Gary Tennis
association Of Gary for series OF
match sets in both singles and dou-
bles has been received by j. B. Miller,
physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr. Miller will accept the challenge
and the first match of the series will
be played off as soon as the details
can be arranged.
Each team will be composed of
four men. The players who are TO
represent the Y. NJ g. A. have not
yet been chosen, but il is expected
that Herbert Foster, winner of the
Clauer tennis cup one year, will be
one of the local representatives other
tennis cracks from the city will be
chosen to make up the balance Of the
team.
Gary will be represented by Fred
rick w. Carr, former Chicago univer-
sity representative, and he will prob
ably be pitted against Foster in sew
eral of the matches. Four sets of
singles and two of doubles will be
played off at each match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
HUNGARIAN COUNT TO
CONE HERE JULY Is
South Bend COuntrymen of For
eign NobIemen viii Enter
tain Party.

South Bend members Of the Hun
earian Socialist party will entertain
Count Michael Karolyi, the lecturer.
who Is in this country i'm behalf of
working men OF Hungary. will come to
South Bend Saturday July %. His
lecture will be give in the Hun
garian hall, Els Chaplin st.
Arrans. gents for the reception Of
Count ] ii bv the socialist party
have not rSen completed. He Will re-
main IN the city only d few hours as
ne has speaking engagements in Gary
and East Chicago on the same date.
IL is expected that the lecturer viii
arrive Saturday morning and viii be
accompanied by four or i've members
Of the Hungarian parliament. He Will
be met at the station, according to
present arrangements, by "a delegation
from the party and whirled 10 the
Hungarian hall where he will deliver
his lecture.
If Count KarOlyi car be persuaded
to remain in the city Saturday, it is
probable that a number Of private
functions Will be given in his honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
LOCAL ASSESSORS
OVERPAID $3.50;
WHO Gets STUCK?
St. Joseph and Portage Town.
ship Officials Wrought Up
Over Discovery that Increase
Was Not Legally Effected.

To the fact that a jealous capitol
reporter in indianapolis had made the
overwhelming discovery that the act
supposed 20 have been passed by the
last legislature increasing the pay of
township assessors had never become
"a law in reality. is attributed the thrill
OF excitement that pcrmeated the ONCE
OF :. Wesley Hill. Portage township
assessor. in the court house Thursday
morning.
AS a result of the alleged oversight.
Mr. Hill is making an effort 20 dis
cover just where he stands. More
than 20 deputy assessors were paid
50 "a day during the last period of
assessment whereas, u the law is void,
they should have received but 500 "a
day. The pay was regulated under
the act in question, which for some
unexplained reason is printed in the
statutes for the year closed. and who
is responsible If actio1 is taken in the
matter is the question before both
Mr. Hill and County Assessor Richard
Genge.
The total payroll for the period OF
assessment in 1913 was $2.110. Some
Of the deputies worked but 25 days
while others were kept busy for two
months. The amount 10 be made up
from the total paid out is near 1881.
me act was approved Oy doF. l'dl 70
stOn on March Is. 1913, but 1t IS
claimed. was never signed by him.
The act was before the house again
afterward. but before any definite step
was taken. further action upon Ii was
indefinitely postponed.
Very few cities of the first and sec
Ond class OF the state have paid their
neld men according TO the new law.
Most Of them received "a notice from
g. H. Hendren, state examiner, that
the law was void and acted accord
ingly. However, il as Mr.. Hill states.
20 men in Portage township were paid
according TO the law set forth in the
statutes, just what action they are
liable to take is unknown at present.
How the bill was juggled into the
state books will be the object of an
investigation by the Marion county
grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
MAKE DETERMINED EFFORT
TO SELL ALL TICKETS

\ more determined effort to com
plete the sale Of season tickets for the
Redpath chautauqua. which will show
i'm South Bend from July p 10 July 2S
inclusive is being put forth by the
sales committee c. l. Wilson, ad-
vance agent for the Redpath bureau,
stated this morning that the guaran-
teed number of tickets viii be sold
before the chautauQua arrives.
Season tickets are now on sale at
the Y NJ. G. A.. News-Times, Tribune,
Herr and Herr bookstore, Y w. G.
\. Landon drug store and Gardeners
news agency. Tickets may also be Sc
cured from the ministers South
Bend people planning to attend the
Chautauqua are urged 20 buy their
season tickets before it arrives as the
prices viii be advanced after that
time.
The automobile parade advertising
the Chautauqua in other cities
around South Bend viii make the trip
Monday Every important town in
the county Will be visited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
SHERIFFS MEET MOB
OF |. w. w. RIOTERS

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. July 16.-
a pitched battle between the sheriff
with "A force of ten deputies and a
gang of 200 1. w. W. workers in which
Sheriff w A. Huscroft and County
Detective Edward Lucas were knocked
down and injured. and a number OF
the l. W. W. members laid out. oc-
Cured at Bradley. IS miles southeast
OF here today.
The sheriff and his aids had gone
from here 10 Bradley with warrants
for nine OF the ]. ". w. leaders.
charging riotous conduct as the result
OF "A raid made by a force OF 500 upon
mines in that vicinity yesterday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
KNIGHTS OF FOUR LODGES
PICNIC AT HUDSON LAKE

Knights of Columbus from four
councils were disporting at Hudson
lake Thursday afternoon. The four
councils represented are: South Bend,
LapOrte, Notre Dame and Elkhart.
II was expected that more than 1000
memb ers would attend.
Special cars conveyed the members
of the South Bend council to the pic
mic grounds Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock Special cars were also
chartered by the other councils.
An interesting program of sports
and athletic games had been arranged.
Crack teams from the Elkhart and
South Bend orders will stage ball
game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
MAYOR URGES 100
TO co ON ROAD
BOOSTING JUNKET
Points Out Value to South
Bend of Better Highway to
Indianapolis, and Connecting
With Lincoln Way.

That the good roads boosters ="
day Saturday will be of great value TO
South Bend was the declaration OF
Mayor Fred +. Keller Thursday aft
ernoo He urged that representa-
ton or over 100 ought TO make the
trip between South Bend and LOgans-
port in the interest Of the good roads
movement. which means the estab-
lishment Of "A direct lateral between
indianapolis and South Bend.
1T will not only help the move
ment" said Mayor Keller, but il Will
help South Bend 1t Will mean that
more people from the southern and
middle portion Of the state will come
here To escape the hot weather and
spend time at the lakes. aside from
the main object, which is to provide
a connecting link between the cap
itol city and our own city
Good roads enthusiasts will motor
TO Logansport saturday and speeches
will be made in the principal towns
and cities along the way. The Hoos-
Ter Motor club Of Indianapolis will
make the trip from indianapolis to
Logansport, stopping at intervening
points. The two parties will meet
at LoganspOrt.
Mayor Keller also said that many
cities larger than South Bend send
out trade excursionists which boost
for their cities. He said that this trip
would be in the nature of this, al
though it was intended primarily for
a good roads movement.
The South Bend party will leave
Saturday morning at Z o'clock, the
first stop being at Lakeville. Several
automobiles will join the party at
Lakeville and the Lakeville band will
accompany the boosters.
Other stops 70 be made are: LapaZ
9 o'clock, Plymouth 10 o'clock, Argus
II o'clock, Rochester II o'clock, Full
ton / o'clock, Meta 1880 o'clock. II
is planned to reach LoganspOrt at 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
HONOR MEMORY OF
PRINCESS POCAHONTAS

LONDON, July 16.-Two memorial
windows, dedicated TO the memory of
the Indian Princess POcahOntas were
formally installed at ST. George
church, Hanover square today. Am
bassadOr w. II. Page, who took part
in the ceremonies. was given warm
welcome.
The remains Of POcahOntas lie in the
church yard. The Indian princess is
said 10 have died Of a broken heart
when John Smith failed to marry her.
Believing Smith dead she married
John Rolfe, an English adventurer.
Officers from the battieships Mis-
souri, and Illinois attended the cere-
monies.
IN his speech Ambassador Page de-
clared that no other story in history
parelleled in interest as that of Poca-
hOntaS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
TAXABLE PROPERTY IS
NEARLY IS MILLIONS
Board of Review Makes Report
of st. Joseph County
Assessments.

a report of the assessments made
by the board of county review was
made Thursday by Clarence Sedgwick.
showing that there is $54, 0S2, $50
worth of taxable property in st. Jo-
seph county not including railroads,
telegraph lines. etc. The value of
taxable farm lands and improvements
is $12,594,15O while the value of lots
and improvements i'm South Bend.
Mishawaka, New Carlisle, Lakeville,
Walkerton. Osceola and North Lib
erty is $27, BIO. The value of per-
Sonal property was set at 14,213,65O
while the amount of deductions
claimed on account of mortgage in
debtedness is $1,S99,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PASTOR
TO PREACH IN RIVER PARK

At a meeting at the River Park
school Sunday afternoon which will
be attended by members of the Chris
tian church in River Park. Mishawaka
and South Bend, Rev. r. X. Van
Wrinkle, pastor Of the First Christian
church in Mishawaka, viii give an
address. BY means of "a religious
canvass Of River Park taken recently
il was determined that there are so
members of the Christian church liv-
ing in River Park and a special invi-
tatiOn TO attend the meeting is eX-
tended to them. The address will be
given at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
REDECORATE SCHOOLS IN
PREPARATION FOR FALL

Many Of the public schools of the
city are being redecorated during the
summer months. Before school opens
in September the Colfax building will
have the interior tinted, the Haley
school will have two coats Of tinting
in all the corridors and office, the
Coquillard will have the exterior re-
painted. the Lafayette and Linden
buildings will be reprinted and the
Madison kindergarten renovated.
The city schools will open Sept S.
The summer school will close July 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
Some
Clearance Prices

Wash Blouses at CSC
CrepeS, VoileS, Rice Cloths and
Lingerie BlouSeS. Actually
priced at $50 and 800.
Crepe de Chine Blouses at
1.S9-alSO Chiffon, Habutai
and Jap Silk Blouse, which
sold at 800 and $50 regular.
Colored Border Scrim 1Oc-
Cream Scrim with colOred flor
al border - 40 in. - regular
zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
FIRST ISSUE OF MOOSERS'
PAPER OUT THIS WEEK

The first issue Of the progressive
paper, published by the South Bend
Progressive Citizens committee, will
be put out this week. 1t will contain
four pages and will be devoted to
items of interest to the Bull Moose"
followers.
1t is the intention of the party
leaders to publish the paper once in
July, once in August, and twice in
September and October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
THREE YACHTS BURNED;
Is FIREMEN OVERCOME

NEW YORK, July 16.-Fifteen
tiremen were overcome by smoke in
fire that destroyed three yachts and
did 100000 damage in the New York
Yacht Launch and Engine Co. ship
yard on the Harlem river early today
r. g. Towsley. Ernest Loriiiard and
r. T. Olds were the owners Of the
yachts destroyed. A number Of other
boats were towed out into the river
before the flames reached them
Policemen had difficulty in saving
about "a hundred horses after the fire
reached a nearby stable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
GEO. WYMAN & co.

selling mt 90 per doz Bananas. buy
ing 81 10. selling - 90 2JC doz
VeEetables-New cabbage paying PIG
pound; selling at o.. New potatoes buT-
ing Sl25 20 Sl.J0 bu., selling 25c 20 so.
per peck.
Butter and Eggs-Country butter. paw
ing ZOc 70 2Jci selling 25c and 3Oc
| Creamery 2Sc; selling BE Eggs. strictly
fresh paying pc u pic. selling &c 10 Dc
SEEDS.
u orrecfed Daily 10y warner Bros. Seed
Co. ia T. Wayne ST.
ds-11m9thy-paying $3.50 20 % per
| hu<hei. selling 20 500. Red clover selling
$500. Alfalfa, paying. $500 20 $50: SELL
ing &C $3.50 Alsike clover. paying from
SO 20 So. selling at So Cow peas. pay
| ing from $3.50 10 $500 selling $500
TALLOW AND HIDES
corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman 2IJ "
Main ST.
TRllOw-Rough. . 20 PIC: rendered
No 1. 4Ec TO size; No. .. 35Zc 10 {hc
Hides-No. l green hides lie to 12c:
cured. calf skin, 151zc to 17izc. wool lie
TO 22c.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, $. Logan
Street)
Heavy fat steers. live cwt $3.50 o. $40,
l4c 10 lie Hogs leo to 200 lbs $50 ID
$50 Spring lambs, 500 TO $50. dressed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
TWO HELD AT LIGONIER
ON MURDER CHARGE

LIGONIER, Ind. July 16.-Mar-
Mich, and a. NJ. Fisher of Ligonier
were held this morning TO await the
action of the Noble county grand jury
on a charge of attempted murder.
Hussey and Fisher are alleged 10 have
attacked George Hodges. aged 20,
without prOvocatiOn. in the assault
a blood vessel in Hodges stomach was
ruptured and physicians say he can
not recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 16-Opening Wheat
July T5sc; Sept T74 to Sc; Dec. SO$4 to
5sc.
Corn--July 6915c; old 69c; Sept 66% c /;
Dec. 567s TO sc.
Oats-July 36l4c; Sept. 34% 10 5sG%c;
Dec. 357sc.
Pork-Sept. $21.00
1ard-Sept. S1O42; Oct $1047.
Ribs Sept $1197
Close
Wheat-July 79%@hc; Sept. 7s% a &c /;
Dec. S1& 67sc.
Corn--July 7Ohc; Sept. 669s9%c; Dec.
56h@3sc.
oats-July sc; Sep. 1880: Dec 36%c
Pork-July S2275; Sept. Spill
Lard-July $1025d27; Sept S1O37; Oct.
S1042.
Ribs-July $121O@12: Sept S12.O2 to
S11.97; Oct. SLIGO to S11.55.