davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
2,O96 CARS
Made By Ford Company In
One Day

Detroit, Mich, April rs tSpeciaD-
In one day, on March II, the Ford
Motor Co. made 2,096 cars. 1t is
production record never before at
tanned by any automobile manufac.
turer in the whole world. 1t is the
average annual production of great
many car makers.
This record output represents the
total of the cars built in the main
plant in Highland Park and in the
twenty-five assembling plants now in
operation throughout the country.
Probably 1900 to 1,400 of the cars
were made in Detroit.
To make this achievement possible
the Ford officials say that no special
arrangements were made, but that it
resulted from the gradual increase of
the number of workingmen and the
continual perfecting of the general
working system throughout the
plants. There were from $4,000 to
$1,000 men on the pay roll in High
land Park on that day and about
1000 in the assembling plants. In
the latter they are working eight
hours day, but in the big plant they
are working twenty-four hours day
in three shifts, each shift working
eight hours.
This immense output of automo-
biles for one day does not seem so
extraordinary to the Ford Company,
whose officials said that the very
next day after that record was made,
the output was 2,026 and on April IL
it was 2,O11. From now on it will
| steadily increase and in a few weeks
an output of 5000 or more day will
be recorded.
If all of the 2,O96 cars made on
March II had been runabouts, the
total value of the days output would
| have been $922,240. 1t required sew
| en- trains of so freight cars each to
carry away the record-breaking pro-
duction, or a train load an hour. All
of the cars were shipped in one day.
Only about two years ago, May %,
1918, the Ford Company achieved the
then considered extraordinary feat of
building 1000 cars in one day. On
June II, 1909, for the first time, 100
cars were made in one day at High
land Park plant.
The production Of the Ford Com.
pany for the 365 days of 1905 was 401
cars less than what was made on that
single day, March II.
| Instead OF the total production of
100000 cars for its fiscal year ending
| August J., the Ford company Will
make at least 1000 cars. 26d27s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
SUGAR
Gets Eleven Months In The
Canton WOrkhOuSe
Former Mt. Vernon Resident
Gets Into Trouble
Gorain Daily News.)


Nathan Sugar, for several years a
clothing merchant in this city, who
last fall went into bankruptcy, plead
ed guilty today in federal court to
perjury and was sentenced to II
months in the Canton work house.
He will be. taken to the Stark county
institution at once.
Sugar perjured himself when he
filed his papers by declaring the
goods In his store were his whole
stock. Authorities found he had
shipped over $4,000 worth of his
stock to Chicago and had concealed
$500 worth at his home. All the miss
ing stock was recovered.
The federal grand jury recently in
dicted Sugar and he was to have been
placed on trial today, but his change
OF plea saved the trouble of holding
trial.
Sugar formerly conducted cloth.
ing store on South Main street and
left here about four years ago, locat-
ing at Orrville, from which place he
went to Lorain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27

deserted by those who claimed to be
his friends both in Mexico and Europe,
determined to hold out to the last, and,
with the aid of few disloyal Mexi.
cans, managed to do so until spring.
He was finally taken prisoner, tried,
convicted and executed on July 19,
1867. His body was surrendered to his
relatives and was buried with great
pomp at Vienna January 1S, 1868. Sec
retary Seward and the United States
Government made every effort to in
duce President Juarez to spare his life,
but without avail His wife, Carlotta
became insane and was kept in con.
finement for the balance of her life.
This ended the hope of Napoleon to
found an empire on the Western Con.
tinent and the last effort of the Con.
federacy to make secession an accom-
plished fact.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
TRY SLAYER OF TWO WOMEN

Newark, NJ j., April 2G-Trial is
set for today Of Hiram II. Craig, a
salesman, charged with the murder
OF two women, Miss Hattie Reeves
ard Mrs. Mary Clark, her landlady
CTaig was found wounded beside the
bodies of the two women on Feb.
20 last, Jealousy is ascribed as the
motive of the murder, and It is be.
lieved that Craig attempted suicide.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
+ + + + + + + f. + + + ]
DEATHS
: + + i i. i. +. !. !. ]
Mrs. Everett Warner

Mrs. Everett Warner of Bladens.
burg died Saturday evening at
o'clock after brief illness of urae-
mic poisoning. The deceased was "
years of age and leaves husband.
An infant child, only few hours
old, also died Saturday. The double
funeral occurred Monday morning at
10 o'clock in the Disciple church of
Bladensburg, Rev. Hoover officiating.
Interment was made in the Bladens-
burg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
George Owens

George Owens died Sunday morn
ing at his home in Fredericktown at
1880 o'clock following an apoplectic
stroke. Mr.. owens had been i'll with
acute indigestion for two days. The
deceased was 20 years of age and
leaves a wife. The funeral Tuesday
at the late home at 1870 p. m. Inter
ment in Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
Every Household Needs It

For cuts, burns, sprains and bruis-
es, Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh will
give quick relief. These may happen
any day in any home and the prudent
housewife will always keep a bottle
on hand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR
ELECTION FRAUD

Oakland, Cal, Apr. 26 The second
trial of George Lynch, accused Of aid.
ing in election frauds perpetrated in
the recent election. will begin this
morning. Lynch is hopeful of acquit.
tai. At his first trial, the jury dis
agreed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
Wanted, For Sale, &c
Rate--s cents DER line. each ,nser
ton. Six words to line.

FOR SALE-Three registered short
horn bulls. Wm. NJ Griffith, Butler,
Ohio. Citizens phone, North Liberty
exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27

Mr.. John Wyker. who has been
making his home at S06 West High
street, was operated upon at the Mt
Vernon hospital Saturday evening for
appendicitis, His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wyker, OF Valparaiso
Ind, were called to his bedside. Mr.
Wyker returned home Sunday. Mrs
Wyker will stay In the city for sew
eral weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
POLICE SEEK CULPRIT
IN MISHAWAKA THURSDAY
RumOr Connects Visit with Arrest of
South Bend Girl and Escort ut
NIilburn Hotel.

Sergt Barnhart of the local police
department. in company with a pO-
lice officer from Michigan, went to
Mishawaka Thursday morning Chief
Kerr and Barnhart refused To divulge
the nature of the eTTand except TO say
that the officers sought a man who is
wanted for a serious Ofense in the
Michigan town from which the visit
ing officer came. a report will likely
be made Friday. said the chief
A report from Mishawaka had con-
neCted the visit of the South Bend Of
fcer with the reported arrest of a
prominent young girl OF South Bend
in company with a man many years
her senior at the Milburn hotel This
was denied by Chief Kerr. however
VINO declared ne had not heard of the
case
The girl. who is said 10 be the
daughter of prominent South Bend
family and q student i'm the high
school, according 10 the report from
Nfishawaka. was sent back home by
the officers and the Whereabouts of
the man arrested with her. remain a
mystery. Ii Is reported that he was
ordered out of the city.
The couple were taken into custody
shortly after their arrival at the hotel.
The man. who was three times the
age of the girl, was said TO have been
intoxicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
RIVER PARK

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church met wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Jewell Whaley
S45 Smith ST. Mrs. Brown led the de-
vOtional meeting. Plans were made
TO hold an all-day meeting at Mrs
Albert Wilson's. June "a. TO knot
cOmforters. The next meeting Will be
with Mrs. S. II. Dixon. Mishawaka av.,
July Il.
Mrs. Mansfield Moffitt is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Clyde Rodgers,
southeast of Mishawaka.
Mrs. James Goucher Of Boston.
Mass. is here to spend the summer
with her daughter. Mrs. Z. +. Cart
ner. Fifth st.
Mrs. F. W. Evans Of y. Sixth St,
entertained a o'clock dinner last
evening in honor of Mrs. Wallace
Dodd. who is leaving for Estavan,
Canada. Covers were placed for 10
at a table centered with roses.
The regular meeting Of Miss Ger
trude Metcalfs Sunday school class.
which was TO meet Monday evening,
will be postponed for one week.
Harry Denyes and family have
moved from S33 y. Eighth St To S21
Eighth St. where they Will reside.
Mrs. Mary Schneider and daugh-
ters Miss Clara Schneider and Miss
here Friday TO make visit with
Mrs O. Z. Rogers of SIS Smith ST.
The Independent club meets this
afternoon With Lawrence Picking.
Edward Rogers went TO Buchanan
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Berner and Margaret
Suhl are here on a visit from Math-
ews. Ind.
Mrs. Sherman Naftzger Of S34 y.
Eighth St entertained Thursday in
honor Of Mrs. Loring Shagers Of
North Judson.
b. Fl. Behrens Of Chicago is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moritz.
Cora Fisher, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. b. Hammond, has
returned 20 her home south of Lake
vile.
William Swintz Of s23 s. Nine
teenth st. has returned from a visit in
Elkhart.
ar. and Mrs. George Whitman Of
Berrien Springs, Mich. and Miss
Sadie r. Bailey and Miss ora Tisdale
OF Nebraska are visiting River Park
relatives
The River Park Eagles. who re-
Gently organized ball team, viii
play Sunday with the Mishawaka
team on the Sixteenth ST diamond.
Eagles soliciting for games either IN
or out OF town. For games call Ralph
Bickel. Bell phone las.
\ number OF Mishawaka ana
River Park young ladies enjoyed an
automonue trip TO EdwardSbuT-
where they were entertained with
picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
NAME NEW PRESIDENT
FOR THE DIXIE HIGHWAY

With the appointing Of a successor
20 G.. f. James as president of the
Dixie Highway association. word
comes from Chattanooga that work
on the highway will be started at once.
Judge NJ. NJ. Allison OF Chattanooga
and formerly vice president of the as
sociation, was appointed by the direc-
tors to succeed James, who resigned.
G. II. Huston, one of the directors, was
moved up into Allison's place. A.
= Sanford Of Knoxville, Tenn, was
elected in Huston's place.
II. +. Grafton OF Rome, CIR, has
been named as chief engineer OF the
route. Grafton is an expert road
building engineer and Will make a
trip over the entire course as one OF
his first moves. Y. ID. l.. Robinson Of
Chattanooga has been appointed as
sistant secretary to W. s. Gilbreath.
At the directors meeting 1t was de-
cided To make three divisions of the
Dixie highway membership First
the founders membership, which re-
quires a check for $1,000 and entities
the depostOr TO a life membership;
the second is the councillor member
ship, costing $500, the third is the an
nuaI membership. costing So. Each
county through which the Dixie high
way passes and if il desires a council
Tor membership, must deposit the fee
of $500 by June p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
PRAISES NUNS WORK
IN JUBILEE SERMON
Father DeGrOOte Outlines His
tory of Work Done by Sis
tiers of Holy Cross.

high tribute 10 the part which
sisterhoods have played in the ex-
tension Of Christian education was
paid By Rev. John r. DeGroote Thurs
day morning when at high mass al
O'Clock AT ST. Patricks church he
preached the golden jubilee sermon
for st. JOseph's academy. After tell
ing something OF the work OF nuns i'm
general IN educational and charitable
felds he dwelt at length and i'm high
Is complimentary terms upon the
work which the Sisters OF the Holy
cross have done during the past so
years at St Joseph's academy. He
spoke also Of the debt of gratitude
owing 10 the sisters from St. Pat
hicks parish.
At o'clock this afternoon bene-
dic;ion was given in the convent
chapel and at $50 O'Clock this even
ing the graduating exercises for the
girls of the high school department
of the academy will take place in st
Patrick's hall. The address Of the
evening will be given by Very Rev.
Andrew Morrisey, &. =. g., and each
OF the graduates, Of whom there are
six, viii read an original poem. The
school chorus and Glee club Will
give numbers and several vocal and
instrumental solos Will be given The
closing exercise OF jubilee week will
be requiem mass for the deceased
benefactors, sisters and pupils OF the
academy.
\ reunion of the alumnae of St
Joseph's academy was held last night
at the academy. Mrs. Byron A Bird
sell, w. Washington aV.. Miss Emma
Weaver. :. Taylor ST.. and Mrs Alice
Rich, 5. William St. three pupils OF
the academy who were present at the
opening 80 years ago. were present at
the reunion last evening
An interesting and unusual part of
the evenings program was that all the
numbers given were selections rem
dered by members of the alumnae
during their school days, and were
given as follows. welcome" chorus.
the alumnae; piano duet Mrs Frank
G Freyermuth and Miss Maude Frey
ermuth; piano solo. Mrs. Alice Rich;
recitation by Mrs DeFreese which
she gave 80 years ago; vocal duet.
Miss Agnes Murphy and Miss Sarah
O'Neill. with piano accompaniment by
Miss Margery Berteling and Miss
Hazel Davis; recitation by Miss Maude
Freyermuth: piano solo, Miss Mar
gerry Berteling; dramatic reading bv
Miss Bernadette Gehring; an Informal
talk by Mrs. William Crabill; piano
solo. Miss Helen Guilfoyle Retro
spectiOn. Mrs Bridget Hagerty:
duet. Mrs. John Devine and Miss
LeepeT: solo by Miss Josephine Deck
or; piano solo, Miss Maude Weber;
closing chorus the alumnae.
Members Of the alumnae assOcia-
ton presented Sister Superior with a
500 gold piece in "A gold case as
souvenir OF the golden jubilee of the
academy. The presentation speech
was made by Miss Sarah O'NeiH. This
was followed by the singing of AUD
Lang Syne."
At intervals during the evening q
band of 20 pieces gave pleasing num-
beTs.
The serving Of refreshments by the
graduating class of this year marked
the close Of the {, ening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
Estate OF Valentine Mestagh.
NOIIIE Oh EINAI A((OI NJ.

By Direction ~ Bruno Yer PlaSte. Ad-
uiufstratur ~ Estate OF Valentine Mest0gh.
lau' of - Joseph County. I'm the state Of
II Indiana. Decreased
Notice l. Hereby Given 10 the heirs.
Iegate,-~. and devisees ~ said deeedent. all
other persons interested in said estate. that
said Administrators has filed iu this Court
nual account and vouchers FOR thc final
settlement of said estate and they are
therefore hereby required to he and appear
I'm said Court ou the 9th luy OF July. 1915.
when the same VIII ue beard. and make
proof - their heirShin. cr claim 40 any
part Of said estate and show cause IL any
there he why said account and vouchers
should not he approved.
Witness the tlerk ard tue - ~ the
ST. Joseph Circuit Court 80 sos Ch Bend
Indiana. this iGfh day 81 jane 1918.
"a GEORGE n. <@A-AB. CLERK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
KALEY PARK FLAG TO BE
DEDICATED ON SUNDAY

The Haley Civic club members are
preparing for the unwilling and dedi-
cation of the Haley park flag at Haley
park next Sunday afternoon. The
program which will be for all ma
tionalities. will begin at o'clock.
Four addresses will be given. Mayor
Fred w Keller will speak on behalf
of the city. Following him will come
Joseph V. Wypizynski, who will speak
in Polish; -. ID. Nemeth in Hun
garian. and Richard Elbel.
Music for the day will be rendered
by the quartet from the EpwOrth
Memorial NJ. f. church. Patriotic
songs will be presented. The unveil-
ing of the flag, which will be the final
number on the program. will be by
Miss Ella Priebe. Rev. G. Young will
open the services with prayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
JACK LONDON

And his Valley of the Moon. is
"A desert in comparison with our
Paradise Valley In California. Ag-
ricultural pursuits fruits and nut
raising are carried on and luNur-
ant vegetation grows in prOfusiOn
while We are mining gold bearing
quartz. averaging better than $40
per ton in gold Free milling. We
crush and recover the precious
metal on the grOund-nO middle
mans prOhts-send our gold bull
lion direct 10 United States mint
at san Francisco. our production
proven 10y United States mint. re-
ceipts and bulletins issued free for
the asking by Department OF the
Interior Geological survey Wash
ington. u. G. We offer $4,000
shares only at soc "a share. Funds
received 90 be expended for addi-
tional crushing machinerl- We
can pay you 40 per cent on your
money 90 days after. We have in
operation a 2O-ton mill. in mean
time We viii pay you 1tt on money
Invested. Your stock VIII he worth
SO per share. over oue-haf Of the
capital stock now iu the treasury. Nine
claims. water tights and timber llO
acres owned and paid for tiet ga "a
business where vou do not have %
wait for "a customer. no competition.
The only chance left for poor mau
5000 shares only. First come first
served so up received. IS rite ur rall
FOR personal interview. reports and rcf-
encos. lnuucsflouFu expert, u. j..
Brannan- Pres. oliver Hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
GETS SHORT SENTENCE
Henry PowelSki Pleads Guilty and
Receives % Days.

Henry Powelski, 80 years old. plead
ed guilty to tho charge of petit lar
cenv i'm the circuit court wednesday
morning and was sentenced to p days
in Jail and to pay fine OF 50. II was
alleged that the defendant, with his
brother. Charles, stole four cans of
liver which they found near the Lake
shore railroad tracks last February.
He has served more than four months
i'm iai awaiting trial. The charge OF
petit larceny against Charles was dis
missed for the reason that he is now
serving 2 term of one TO elght years
i'm the reformatory for having broken
into q freight car. Henry was found
not guilty on the same charge by
jury recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
MRS. SR0BBELIERE GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Woman Who Shot Husband at Nfisha-
waka Given Two to- 10 Years
Husbands Condition Bad.

Mrs. Lena SrObbeliere. who was
placed in jail on Feb. p, after having
shot her husband during a domestic
quarrel al their home in Mishawaka,
pleaded guilty TO assault and battery
with intent Wednesday afternoon in
the circuit court. She was given a
suspended sentence of from two 70 II
years.
The shooting was the elimination
OF family quarrels which had con-
tinued for years. The husband Paul
SrObbeliere. hovered between life and
death at ST. Joseph's hospital for sew
eral weeks. The wife would never
admit that she felt much sorrow for
what she had done. Ii is said that al
though the husband is able to move
about, yet his chances for living for
more than a comparatively short time
are slight. because OF the internal in
juries which ne received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURY TO KNEE
Grace Rcinhardt Sues Vandalia Rail-
road Co. on Grounds That Injury
Was Result of Negligence.

Charging that permanent injuries
which she received on her knee were
due TO the negligence Of employees of
the Nandalia Railroad CO. in not
keeping the lights lighted in the COM
pany's station here. Grace NJ. Rein
hardt filed suit in the superior court
Wednesday afternoon against the
company 10 recover $1,000 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that the acct
dent occurred two years ago when
she struck her knee on a seat while
waiting at the station Tor a train. She
is represented by Romano & Ro-
maine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17

d925; prime $3.50 80: good s. JOd s 60 :
tidy butchers SS5GdS75; fair S7.7j0 :. 10;
common $6.J0d7.35; common 10 good fat
bulls So.jOQi; common TO good fat COWS
S3.50G7J0: heiferS $70S: veal calves $40:
heavy and thin calves S5ds.
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Supply fair f;
market lower: prime wethers S6.2Jd 600 /:
good mixed $J.J0G6; fair mixed S5dj3O: :
culS and common S1JOd3JO: spring
lambs S7.J0d10J0.
HOGS Receipts II double decks: market
slow: prime heavy hogs $40: mediums
S7.S0d7.Sj: heavy Workers 81. S0d7. y: light
Workers S7.TJ@ 40: pigs $500 7GO: roughs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
GRANGE WORK GIVEN
BEFORE BIG GATHERING
Semi Monthly Meeting of Farmers
Organization Held Thursday Is
Attended by Many Strangers.

A large number of visitors from
other oranges in Indiana and in Mich
igan were present Thursday at the
semi monthly meeting of the St. Jo-
seph Valley Grange whicN was held
in American hall. The entire at
tendance during the d9y was eNcep-
tionaily large. During the forenoon
there were four candidates initiated
i'm the third and fourth degrees. After
the initiatory work an elaborate
luncheon was served and this was
followed by an hour and a half given
over To informal gatherings.
An interesting program prepared
by Lecturer Mrs. Hannah Noght, was
enjoyed during the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
Mill HNNE FESTIVAL.

plans were made "Wednesday nlshI
NJ the regular bi-weekly meeting or
the court of Honor for strawberry
festival 10 he held next "Wednesday
evening at the hall. At the meeting
wednesday night five applications Tor
membership were approved. Follow
ing the business sessioG there was a
social hour with refreshments anu
games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
MARKETS
EAST BTFFALO STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. Y Y, June 1I.-CAT-
TLE-ReceiDts 30 head market fairly
active; prime steers S9d9.25; butcher
grades S6.50dS5O.
CALNES-ReceiptS 80 head: market,
slow and steady; Gull to choice $4.5OMfO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 100
head; market slow. lambs 1Oc lower
choice lambs S1OG11, Gull 10 fair S6JO0
$50; yearlings SSG9: sheep S2J0d6J0.
HOGS-R Receipts 800: market. active and
firm Workers S1.1,@S: pigs $40; mixed
s.: heavy SL90@S; roughs S6QG60: stays
$j.25G5.6J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
COMMIT YOUNG OFFENDERS.

Clarence Hindenlank, 10 years Ola
was taken to the boys school at Pam
field THURSDAY and Kenneth Johnson
IA wears old. was taken 20 White IN
,;+to ar wabash The boys have
heen found guilty of larceny. II was
said that they had stolen bicycles
from various places and had stolen
money and watch from the resi-
dence of Ralph Johnson IN River
Park recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
BECHTEL WILL MEET WITH
ALL COUNTY CHAIRMEN

Daniel NJ. BechteI of Goshen will
meet Saturday at the Oliver hotel
with all county chairmen of the 18th
district TO make district arrangements
for the big picnic to be held at
Springbrook park on June &c. 1t is
planned TO have the county commit
tees of each county cooperate with
the St. Joseph county committee on
arousing enthusiasm in the various
cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
CLARENCE STIRLING
FOUND TO BE INSANE
Young Man Charged with Embezzle-
ment u Ordered Sent TO state
Colony for the Insane.

Clarence Stirling. charged with en-
beZzlement from the Davies shirt 60"
was found not guilty Thursday af'eI =
noon on the grounds OF insanity. Fol
lowing the testimony Of Drs Charles
Stoltz. :. w. Baer and J. =. Bertellng.
that the Young man was not respon-
sible for his actions. Judge Funk or
dercd him committed 20 tho Indiana
colony for the crimiuallv insane, untll
legally released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O = Michigan ST
HAY-Paying Sl2d II, selling at Sl6N -
STRAW Paying S7ds selling az - and
5Oc per bale
CORN-Paying -, selling az SJa9oc-
OATS-Paying 30. selling az JSHGbc.
CLOVER SEED Selling at 80
AISIkE CLONER-Selling at $40.
TIMOTHY Selling AZ 81
ALFALFA Montana grown. selling 40
S10.T5.