davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
Preston ch.psI 8. s o#,.,.

The Preston chapel Sunday school has re-elacted it's officers as follows
 Mise Anna 5. Storms, supeYinten6ent: i: D. H. Chapman. assistant guDerintend- snt; John s. Storms, secretary; B. R Allyn, treasurer and ilbrarian; Mrs B, B. Allyn. superintendent of primary 6epa rtment,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

on1urends the passage of a law to. thar effect. . Part VII concludes the report and is given entirely to a directory. Of labor organizations, showing their To- cation b5 towns, with names and post office addresses of Che secretaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
Mrs. Merton F. sparks.

Harriet, wife of Merton F. Sparks, a former Norwich resident, p6sged away at hsr home iIi EtEin, rMR, on Tuesday us the result of a faiI sus- husband she leaves one son, two yea1s Of age. Mir. Sparks, who formerly resided iJi this city and who is re- rnonbered by many ioeal reopiO, has been in the west for about ten yeaFs. He Is engaged in the jeweIry pzainaae ill Chicago, Mir. and Afra, SraS1kE Wero married about six years ago,
 Ar. Sparxg' mother, Mrs fGtcy 4. Sparks, widow of Albert 4. aparicG, resides on b'airtnount GtFeet, thlx city,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
OBITUARY.
Thomas Hebron CSit.

Thomas Hebron Colt, formerly of New London, died Thursday at liar rison, Mich, which has been his home for mary years, MT. Colt will be buried in the family plot there He Is survived hy a sister, Mrs. L. C. Sistare. in New London, and two sons, Harry L. Colt Of Bridgeport ana Her bert F Colt of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
:otaks gxpayf,sssrs GsaAsSn ;Kajlesfns.

geA CaEses sfs.15tre ANsSe1sai Nxsssss.. ta ta&KEas ksiases4sS 6k9 l1@ae& a tla111 aasss1 Ne1te1YN &essariaa E. tor SfsRd6teaSes iMad 2usSNs ssaSm SssaA sf1eula TNeVe aAgae3iZ -VasGzAi@ Ae e@secaI- <lIezEHSia1s eSd otteFGs SeiF j,aiS Sssss e s.ssV tssss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

Bolivia has extended ;ts aerssersus44 ninety days The government Is ifas porttng aG4r eaA Glgzr te ssI eE ssssl,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
eaEa Naa Rae,l,! f2HfEa2.

Tas ezsse aaa4asz 6azsstx S&sasas~e 8 se5dSsE, W14c vSel5 FaeTapaS es9 EN66Rfa
 ln WeseTz7u<& kfHa bao1 RuEftd "a t5fs supeESsp eeEsE f;ta E ..S}
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

Sirloin Steak ....... 32c Native Sausage Meat. =. 25c OH! Those Celery Hearts
 3 for 10c B Fine Grape Fruit for 25c Lean Hamburg ....... 16c January Pie Plant .... 1oc Fancy Shoulder Steak. :. 17c Fancy Head Lettuce =. 15c Best Roast Beef ....-. 25c
 SOWERS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

ass sFs .s ss s $ ss s R
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23

THERE n 70 savsFst.aHx aseetug sH E1SesSN -CcR5aotte1t ed01l 60 5fals Hc8- tsiAa ter El@1aSS eAaA4tR.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
Strikes and Leokeuts.

Part VT A record of forty-trlree strikes and two focflouts, that have occurred within the state 6urinE tk4s period of two years ended November 50, 1914, is found in Part VI. The total nlIno6r Of persons involved was 6,641 classified by occupations, it. is found that textile workers lead in nurataer having. 2.71e; feoorers, 1.@T4; metal workers, S2S; Duil6ing trades 3IS4. ciEa.s makers, 46S: jourreymen tailors 405; electrical workers, $50: pai CTS f60; various o6oupa tfons, PIT Idvesti : E&tior as to the result Of these 6fs- pt1tsa show that twenty were success fui, thirteen unspccezsfui and twelve partially successful. Among the most inzpoTcan1 or those having the largest number of reFsons idle .during3a strike wernr the wes.vers at the Sidney Blu IneaE51si sconap aliy., Shelton; employees of ths AeoiIan company, Ieriden weaySara: Speciality W4eVinx conrany. SllNlt6Ii. testffe workers; Mnner, Gloria mills, NoFwafk textile workers: Brain ord & Armstrong; Co., Nepy London IahoFsrx 2t Greenwich, and jcurn ev1t1er taifoFs at New EiaVen,
 Ths eoS1iE11iEstot1er beiieN es that had trade sEFesra6fts existed ns a6vocatsd Sd ia hla last report cf. tfo bsIi-eau some of t1tese difncuiiies r4'aht have teer ebyI4tsd.. aEad Is pISsAsd to note that many of tha organized trades are lI1E 6o1tlndouS employment. He ex- presses the opSn9en that, i'll consider. etion b7 tlee erEartunitiSz. the iaba, eeK1aass saaoneT laaR so receive early safa ySes oo1NeT4ling dfs6E@-cea4iefts betveey employers eH6 their worHrnen l. would eeT advtsa5ie to havc the coln- missioner FarS'o as a xae1mhef Of the Ezea@2r Of meditation and arbitration with a;utaeTfty to cEi1 Gile raenfba~s e4s tke board into StasAsd!a4e ao4fen waezseves . strike 'eP iIeekfr41 eoduS q SF &zz1eEx5 1Eszksz7e ana kB Ssae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
CARRIE SMITH SUES
FATHER TO GET TRUNK
Action Taken I'm Superior Court Out
growth OF City Court Trouble
Two Months Ago.

Suit TO recover "A trunk alleged 10
be uegally held and also 10 recover
SEQ damages was brought in the SUI
perior court Thursday afternoon by
Carrie b. Smith against Charles ID.
Smith and Claude \. McNutt. IL is
alleged by the plaintiff that recently
the defendant. Charles smith her IA
Their. filed a replevin suit in justice
court and thereby secured possession
OF the trunk and that he then dis
missed the suit and retained the
trunk McNutt Is made a party 90 the
salt as being a bOndsman FOR Smith.
The trouble grew out OF a suit
brought against her father two
months ago by the plaintiff In the city
court. She charged her father with
assault and battery. IL Is said. and he
was found guilty. Al that time the
daughter left home and took her
trunk with her The father later filed
the replevin suit. gave bond and Sc
cured the trunk and then dismissed
the suit
The plainun is represented by Dan
Nye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
STORM TOLL IN LIVES PUT
BETWEEN FIFTY AND SIXTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
RACED and railroad communication
was cut off for hours until wreckage
was removed from the tracks.
Joseph r. Allen, superintendent of
the children's department Of the Ohio
Humane society. was killed when part
OF the Masonic temple collapsed
Many others who, with Allen. were
attending the lodge meeting, were Sc
verely injured.
The wind lifted the tiny cottage of
Mrs. Rose Tennebaum. on the west
side, from its foundations, and carried
it several hundred feet. The wOman's
body was found in the wreckage to-
day Others asleep in the house es-
capped.
Mrs. Marcus Cohen. living in an
other section of the city, was instant
~ killed by sections of another house
which was blown through her win
dOws.
Guests at the Burnet house were
panic-stricken when the wind lifted
OFF part Of the roof. the heavy rain
drove the dodgers from rooms on the
upper floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
COLORED KNIGHTS OF
STATE TO MEET HERE
Members of Grand Lodge, Grand
Hold Sessions ut Same Time.

South Bend viii entertain hundreds
of members Of the cOlOred Knights OF
Pythias from July 26 TO July %. when
the state convention of that order Will
be held here. All of the members Of
the grand lodge, numbering 105, will
be here and the grand court, the wOm-
ems lodge. will be in session at the
same time. Henry y. Hill of this
city, grand vice chancellor, is in
charge of the arrangements for the
grand lodge. +. c.. Tibbington of
Evansville, grand chancellor, is in the
city, assisting Mr.. Hill.
The sessions will start on Monday.
July &c, when a reception will be held
throughout the day in the American
hall. The delegates to the cOnVen-
ton will be registered and final ar
rangements will be made for the bust
ness sessions. Mayor F. w. Keller
will deliver the address Of welcome.
on Tuesday the business sessions Of
the grand lodge and the grand court
will be held in the circuit and su-
perior court rooms in the court house.
In the evening the annual memorial
services will be held in American hall.
Wednesday VII be the big day of
the convention. In the morning the
knights will parade through the down
town streets headed by the First Regi-
ment knights of PythiaS band of Chi
cago. The parade will start at 1890
o'clock. In the afternoon picnic
will be held at SpringbroOk park.
Prof w. E Day. superintendent of
schools in oklahoma City. Okla. will
he one Of the speakers Delegations
from Benton Harbor. st. Joseph. Cass-
opOlis, Elkhart and surrounding
towns are expected on that day. In
the evening a military ball will be held
in Place hall Business of the grand
lodge and court Will be completed on
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
N|CARAGUAN SEEKING
TO GET LOCAL TRADE
EmiIIianO Chamorri, Prime Min
lister, Visits implement Fac
tories of South Bend.

Emllhano ChamOrri, prime minister
Of Nicaragua and ambassador 20 the
United States. is in this city with a
view toward opening trade with his
country with a number of South Bend
factories. Senior Chamorri. accom-
panied by his wife, is on his way 10
the Panama Pacific exposition At san
Francisco and is inspecting Industrial
and educational conditions and sys-
TENS along the line.
Friday viii be spent by Senior Cha
mOrri in going through the larger in
dustrial plants OF the city with II. G..
Spaulding, business manager of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Although ii
is hardly probable that any definite
negotiations will be carried on be
tween Senior Chamorri and the local
factory heads at this time, arrange
mentS are likely TO be made when
Will eventually lead to trade with his
country.
He is especially interested in aGri-
cultural Implements and for this rea-
son will visit the plants of the Birdsell
and Oliver companies The large ag-
ricultural areas of South America per
NIT extensive farming there and the
Nicaraguan minister is making an eff
fort to have American manufacturers
extend their trade TO the republics
along this line.
Senior Chamorri discussed trade
conditions the European war and ed
vocational systems this morning, but he
laid special emphasis on the matter of
trade between this country and the
South american republics. Although
the countries OF South America are
wealthy. credit is necessary 10 carry
on commerce with foreign countries,
he says. France, Germany, England
end the United States carry on trade
with those countries, but Germany
and France get most of it, because
they extend credit TO the buyers OF
South American states, according to
Senior Chamorri.
The European war is having its
effect on our commerce." he said.
"Our largest export, Coffee was taken
largely by Germany France and Eng
land, with Germany getting more
than any other one country. These
countries get our trade because they
give us credit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
KENTUCKY HARD HIT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July S.-The
storm that swept eastward from Mis-
souri, inflicted heavy property damage
throughout almost the entire length
of the Ohio valley.
A score of towns we're struck
SteambO were sunk, the crews of
several big boats were reported lost
and enormous crop damage was done
according to the latest reports receiv-
ed here today.
All passenger steamers between
Louisville and Cincinnati were report
ed safe.
ON the anniversary of the devas-
Eating storm that visited Henderson,
KY, in 1914, the city was hit by a
furious storm last night. The entire
city was left in darkness, and many
thousands Of dollars damage was
done
Estimates made today on the dam
age by the storm along the Ohio river
stated that the property and crop loss
would reach half a million dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
SEVEN DEAD IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July S.-Seven per-
sons lost their lives in the tornado
that swept st. Charles county, Mis-
souri,, according to unconfrmed re-
ports that reached here today. More
than $250,000 damage was done in
st. Charles, st. Peters and CoOlesville,
according to the same reports.
Telephone and telegraph commune
cation with these points had not been
restored at an early hour today.
Mrs. Thomas Slattery and her two
children were reported killed when.
their home, is miles west of St.
Charles. was wrecked by the storm.
An unidentified man was killed in
Wentsville and another at Gilmore.
The St Charles BOrromeO church.
which was erected in 1859 at cost
of $4,000, was totally wrecked. st.
Joseph's hospital was seriously dam
aged.
The storm struck st. Charles late
yesterday afternoon. A small funnel
shaped cloud with a twisting tail ap
peared as the storm approached, NOV
ing with terrific speed upon the city.
A Wabash passenger train from ST.
Louis TO Kansas City. passed Gilmore,
Mo, Just before the storm reached
there The train rode into the tor
nadO a few miles beyond there and
the forward four coaches were blown
from the track. The engine and the
remaining five coaches stayed on the
rails Mail clerks L. G.. Whitehead,
William T. Clary. Earl ID. McKindley
and ROlla NJ oBtts were slightly in
jured in the wreck.
Leaving Missouri the storm took a
northeaSterly course into Manson
county. Illinois. where heavy damage
was reported to have been inflicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
LOCAL AUT0ISTS TO GO ON
w. MICHIGAN PIKE TOUR
Route VIII Extend Prom 1t. Joseph
tO Manistee. Distance of 6S5
Vi es-Start Monday.

Several South Bend automobiles
carrying local people will participate
in the third annual tour Of the West
Michigan Pike association TO be held
from July L TO II. Plans had been
made TO send a large delegation from
here on the tour. but the inclement
weather will keep many from going.
The tour will start from ST. Jo-
seph az Z o'clock next Monday morn
ing and will end at Manistee at $50
o'clock on Saturday night. The route
is over 635 miles Of the West Michigan
pike, about so per cent of II being
macadam. The average speed will be
1873 miles per hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
DEATHS.
MFRS. ANNA AUGUSTINE.

Mrs Anna Augustine. formerly Miss
Anna Baustian OF this city. died Tues
Gay at 4:45 o'clock p. m, Of apopleXy.
at her home in Westville. Ind. she was
born in this city on oct IS. 1882.
being % years old at the time Of her
death. She was married on Dec. ,.
1919, to Elvin NJ. Augustine OF West
Vile. She is survived bv her husband,
sister Mrs. A. Il. Hans. and her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Baustian OF
this city The body may be viewed
until the hour OF the funeral which
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Elizabeth Baustian, 4O3 y. Scott St.
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon, and
from ST. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church at 2:S0 o'clock Rev. o. A.
Sauer of Michigan iCty will officiate
Burial will be in city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
ARRAiGNED FOR ASSAULT
John Iisek Claims =. Stachalsk
Struck Him With MurderOuS
Intent.

steve Stachalski. 2O14 w. Ford St.
was arraigned in city court Thursday
charged with assault and bat
terry with intent TO kill II was al
legged by John Lisek that the defend
ant had struck him on the head with
a monkey wrench. The assault was
alleged 20 have taken place in a west
end saloon.
Stachalski pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued until July 10.
Bond was fixed at 500 which the
court held was too small. However
the state attorney declared il large
enough and IL was allowed To stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FREE METHoDISTS TO MEET
Kalamazoo district TO Convene at
Island Park. July 1925.

Rev. a. ID. Zahnizer, general confer.
ence evangelist OF Pittsburgh, Pa, will
be the principal speaker at a camp
meeting of the Kalamazoo district
Michigan conference Of the Free
Methodist church TO be held at Island
park from July Is TO July 25. He will
be assisted by the ministers of the
Kalamazoo district.
This meeting is announced as being
one Of the old time camp meetings
where old time singing and preaching
Will play a prominent part. Those
attending the meeting will live on the
grounds. Rev. +. y. FOulk Of South
Bend has charge Of the arrangements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
SUNDAY WILL NOT SPEAK
Failure to Provide Transportation is
Cause of Evangelist's Action.

CHICAGO. July S.-"Billy'' Sunday.
the noted eva gelist, will not be here
TO address the Christian EndeaVor
world convention. 1t was announced
at the convention in the Coliseum to-
day that Sunday had declined the in
vitation To deliver an address every
day. because the EndeavOrers would
not furnish him with a special train
to bring him from his home at Vino
ma Lake Ind. TO Chicago and take
him back again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

CHICAGO. July OPENING,
WHEAT-July. $l.O9 Go S1.uSHi sept.
S1.021t 10 S1O12.
CoRN-July. 75aSc TO 4. sept 1859
10 l. : Dee. 81 % G434c
OATS-July. 4Gls 10 &C.: sept 3Sc TO
37&c.
PoRK-July $3.50: sept, Sl597 TO
$685..
LARD-Sept.. 500 ID $3.50.
RIBS-Sept. 5000.
CHICAGO, July S.-CLOSE.
NHEAT-Dec.. Sl0Jii: July. SLWL (;
Sept. S1OiaS
CoRN-Dec-. 6jc. July 1915 sept. a
@Nc.
OATS-Dee.. 39a>c; July. #Gise: Sept.
37TSc.
PORK July. $1545: sept. S1572G 30.
LARD July. $50, sept. SSGj.
RlBS-July. 1910. sept $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FATHER DIES IN CHICAGO
Mrs. c. II. DrummOnd, Daughter of
\. o. Packard OF Chicago.

Marcus A. o. Packard. father OF
Mrs. c. p. Drummond 944 Riverside
drive. is dead at his home in Chicago
at the age Of 50. His wife is the only
other survivor. Mr.. Packard had. for
years, been known as the richest man
in Marshall county, Indiana. He was
a banker. land owner and retired law
yer, having been for 40 years a mem
her of the Marshall County Bar assO-
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
ENTERS HENNING WILL
Property Valued at $4,000 Il Left to
II Children.

Property valued at approximately
$4,000 is disposed of By the viii OF
Barbara Henning. which was filed for
probate Thursday morning. The
will is dated Aug. so. 1909. and is sign
ed by Emanuel r. Wills. g. Y. d.
Comb and Melvin p. Runyan as Wit
uesses. The property is left 10 seven
sons and four daughters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
Marriages LICENSES.

ClurO X. Whitmyre, =. pOIlSher.
Elkhart: Bessie Fike, is. Mishawaka.
Edwin Joseph Bortz, q, machinist.
Laporte: Bertha r.
CLAYTON A. klopfer, 23. salesman;
Winifred Eulitt. IL
Harry Lloyd Jackson. %. farmer.
German township: Wayne Katherine
Canison. %. clerk
Charles Maternowski. % butcher
Stella Kalamaja, Is, seamstress.
Andrew NJ Spicuzza. 23. Kalama-
zoo; Maize +. Carr, %. Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

John Lesniewicz proprietor of a
saloon at Lincoln and Ford SITS, was
aTraigned in city court Thursday
morning charged with keeping his
place of business open after hours. He
pleaded not guilty and the case was
continued until July p. Detectives
Wolters and Delinsd were responsible
for his arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FINED S11

+. a. ID. Martin, a travelling sales
man from Lafayette, Ind, was ar
raigned in city court Thursday morn
ing for intoXicatiOn. He was fined
S11 upon the testimony of Patrolman
Saberniak. who declared that Martin
had attempted TO assault him at Mich
igan ST. and Washington av. Saber-
MAX was i'm plain clothes, being on a
vacation Martin pleaded guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
SISTERS IN RETREAT
Father Murray of 1T. Louis Conducts
Services at NOtre Dame

one hundred sisters of the Congre-
cation of the Holy Cross. resident at
Notre Dame university, and who have
charge Of the students infrmary, the
laundry. the kitchen, and also of st.
years of age, are in retreat this week,
the services being conducted by Fa-
ther Murray OF st. Louis, a Vincentian
preacher. The retreat will close Sat
urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
WANTED TO BUY JEWELRY.

Michael Flynn OF T. LaSalle aV., en-
tered a local jewelry shop Wednesday
TO purchase an article of Jewelry.
which il is alleged he refused TO pay
for upon receipt. An officer was nOti-
fed and Flynn was arrested for in
toxication. He drew fine of Sill in
citVy court Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

Charging that her husband has in
treated her and has failed 10 provide
for her Ada Harris petiuoned the cir
cuit court Thursday morning 20 grant
ser divorce from Dewain Harris
and 20 allow her 81 GEO alimony. she
Gys that they were married ia 1909.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
TO SPEAK ON FRIENDSHIP"

Friendship" Will be the topic for
discussion at the fourth Of a series OF
devotional hours TO be held Friday
evening at the Temple BETHEL Rabbi
Cronbach will speak. the meeting haV-
ing been postponed while he was alb
sent The services last on hour, be-
ginning at s o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FUNERALS
Mrs. ELLEN RYAN.

The body Of Miss Ellen Ryan, for
merly "a resident Of this city. whose
death occurred Monday at her home,
SCI Sheridan I'd. Chicago. was
brought to South Bend Wednesday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held at Chicago in the morning and
the burial took place at Cedar Grove
cemetery after the arrival OF the body
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
MARKETS
CHICAGO LINEsTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. July s.
HOGS Receipts. $1,000 mead Market
J6i10c lower. Mixed and butchers. ST.2JM
I.s2l2; good heavy. SG.S5M715; light. S1.4j
ass: pigs SG:iJd $50: bulk. S1.3JG 10.
CATTLE Receipts. 800 head. Market.
strong. Beeyes. ST.JOd 10. 40: COWS ana heif
ers. >a75@9.5O; Texans, SI5GQS.SJ; calves
$1,000 1910.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head. Market
higher. Lambs, S7-a0g900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
PITTsBURGH IIvESTOCK.

i Nhl lNrtt. Pa. July &
Cal ILE-Supply. light Market. steady.
Cholce. S9.JoM9.1J. prime. S9.3JM9.J0. good.
SN.15na2I. tidy butchers. SS7JaqGO. fair.
SsOl1 SO; common. SG.1JM 30. common to
good TAT bulls - J01 80. common % good
TAT COWS, Si00NTOO; heifers $500; veal
$5D0nSu0
ShEEf AND LANES supply. fair Mar
ket. steacy. Prime wethers. SG:aifft-, /.
good mixed, S6.O0NG2J; fair mixed. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

a concert will be given this even
ing by some OF the best talent I'm the
city at the New Grace NJ +. church.
Admission Ice and I5c. Proceeds for
building fund. AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
rOIrnn GKAIN.

TOLEDO. a.. July S.-CLOSE;
WHEAT--Iuly, Sl10f; Sept SLOWS;
Dec S10Jif.
CORN~Cash Sole: July 1880: sept.
isle: Dec G7%ic
OATS-Clsh 533ic: July, 49c; sept,
.9@Sc
RAE-No. > 9Sc.
CLOVER SEDD-Prime cash. $50, oct,
- ~: Dee $3.50: March, Ss.S2.
ALSIKE-Pnme cash, Aug. 500.
TIMOTHY cash. S52Tia sept
S9,7ls: Oct. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

M5T5: ouls and common. S2.J0M3.JO;
spring lambs $1,000 1000.
HO1iS-Receipts. 10 double decks. Mar
ket. steady. Prime heavy hogs $1,000
: 90: mediums. S>OOHS.1O: heavy Workers.
$. OOGS1O: light Workers. s.. 0O6I $40, pigs.
k2OO<sS10; rOughS SGu0M6.6O: stays. SJ.Oo
36DG: heavy mixed. = .OOM>10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

so. BEND HIVE No. l.. O. Il. VI.
Regular meeting Friday evening.
There will be initiation. Refresh
ments will be served-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08

selling ut 3Od4Oc per doz: bananas. per
bunch S1.75. selling M 5d2Jc per doz.
VEGETABLES-Cabb paying 152c
per To-. selling at 81 per 10; new potatoes.
selling at SO per peck
BUTTER AND EGGS Country butter,
paying 20q pc. selling 5000 creamery
butter, paying >. selling 32c eags strict
" fresh, paying 10. selling &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by JImmIe's Market, 1913
w jefferson Blvd
POULTRN-Paying l.. selling 1gc.
SPRINGERS Paying -. selling 2Jc.
NEAI.-Paying 12la. selling DC.
BEEF-Roast . boiling j., pOrterhouse
$50 90. sirloin SOC.
HAM-Selling 20c
LARD-Seiling 1Gc.
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily bs n. W. Mueller sI6 L..
jefferson BiVdD
FRI 1T Oranges. per case So. selling
at 3OMJOc per dOz.; lemons, per case $50,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-08
FLoUR AND TEED.
corrected Daily by Knoblock and Ginr

WhEAT-Payiug SL1O per bu.
OATS-Payiug J0c. selling Gle.
CORN-Payiug 20 selling Soc.
RYE-Paying DO per bu.