davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
KINGSBURY, IND.

GeOISe oueIlInSer is NlslunS ms
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shillinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bluhm re-
turned to their home at Rockefeller,
ILL.,, after visiting the latIers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bluhm.
Miss Nellie Pennel of Wyatt is Wis
iting Miss Ethel Stone.
Mrs. Clyde Gilbert and son James
returned TO Bay City, Mich, after Wis
iting her parents. Her brother Frank
jarrett. accompanied her home. He
intends 10 attend high school there.
Mrs. Claude Barton entertained her
niece, Miss Hazel jarrett over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helt spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Lucas
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gardner and
Dan Villa and Miss Minnie Gardner
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kitchenmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

David Jay of Kankakee is visiting
friends here.
Clinton Borden left Sunday for
Rock Valley Ia, where he has a po-
sitiOn as teacher in the high school.
The Olive township Sunday school
convention will be held at the Hamil-
ton NJ. K. church Sunday
Mrs. Ora Jones has been taken to
Holy Family hospital, Laporte, for
treatment.
Webster Carr returned to Valpa-
raise, Monday to resume his studies
at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price have
gone to Winner. S. d, TO visit their
sons. Carl and Frank Price
Mrs Rebecca Carr of Kingsbury
was a recent guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. G. A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thackeray have
gone TO Chicago, where they will
spend some time before going TO Cali
fornia for the winter.
Dumont Ranstead has gone TO Indi-
annapolis to attend school
Frank Bleasdale. jr., has accepted a
position in the Davidson & Porter
store
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoades are
moving to New Carlisle from their
farm. The residence on the farm will
be occupied by Thomas MCGOWAN and
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
WHAT BRADSTREET'S
HAS TO SAY TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Bradstreets
review Saturday says:
Trade currents are running more
freely than heretofore; remaining OBJ
stacles to progress are passing.
Growth is Of the cumulative type;
sections somewhat pessimistic a while
ago are now taking brighter view
of the future, and international pO-
litical and financial matters apparent
ly have assumed more pleasant as
poets, although negotiations for the
huge British French loan have not
been entirely completed as yet Never
theless western bankers and business
men, as well as packers, supposed in
some quarters TO be opposed TO the
new loan, are reported 10 be in favor
Of it. Three forces loom large in the
weeks eXpansion-cOld weather, high
er prices for cotton and foreign ord
ers for munitions Of war. The first
named factor coupled with that of
profitable figures for the south's chief
staple, has brought out larger orders
for cotton goods, blankets, fiannels,
underwear and heavy fall goods, while
export trade keeps steel mills and
machine shops rushed 10 capacity.
Idle skilled labor is of negligible
proportions, prices of steel as Well as
pigirOn are higher. lum Der is in bet
ter request at increased quotations,
building is improving, coal mining
operations are expanding. manufac-
lures Of furniture report increased ac-
tivity and flour mills are busy on ord
ers heretofore booked. on the other
hand, shoe factories are still working
below normal. although trade with
Wholesale dealers has improved and
al the same time some plants are said
10 have booked heavy orders for the
war zone.
Most OF the northwestern reports
exhibit evidences of Improvement in
retail trade and those from the cen
trail west, save at a few minor cen
tiers, reflect general betterment. At
the southwest. Improvement holds, al
though house trade Is over and road
sales are receiving more attention. In
the east. trends are upward, with
colder weather stimulating trade in
essentials. on the Pacific coast and
in southern California. progress Is
noted In the Pacific northwest some
lines reflect Improvement and senti-
ment is more optimistic. but trade 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
LAKEVILLE IND.

John Olinger was in Elkhart on
business Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Hauser is visiting
relatives at North Liberty this week.
Fred BUTLER was in South Bend
Wednesday.
Charles Shock of Bremen was in
town on business Wednesday.
Miss Maud Haas was in South Bend
Wednesday.
Schuyler Wiltfong of South Bend
was in town Wednesday evening.
Quite a large crowd attended the
band concert here Wednesday even
ing which ended the concerts for this
season.
Mrs. Marvin Moon was in Wyatt
several days this week.
Bruce Moon Is i'll at his home near
Lakeville.
DR.. and Mrs. Howe were in South
Bend Thursday.
Mrs f. A. Barley was called TO
North Liberty Friday on account of
the illness of her brother-in-law, DR..
Moore.
Miss Maud BUTLER was in Socth
Bend Friday.
Mrs. Fanny Rensberger was in
South Bend Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Moore
were in South Bend Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
LITTLE j. 8. GRAIN
IS WANTED ABROAD
Great Britain Continues Taking
Canadian Wheat at Low
Prices.
BY Joseph T.. Pritchard.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - When 1t IS
considered that Great Britain con-
tinues to purchase gOodly quantities
of wheat from Canada, while the
cash markets in the United States are
almost at a standStill, it indicates that
the wheat in the dominion is being
sold at a low price and that the quail
ity of the grain is excellent. Pur-
chases of Canadian wheat by the al
lies amonnt to about 100000 bushels
daily. while there are no sales in the
United States, save occasional small
lots 10 millers.
The Modern Miller will say Satur-
day that there has been some threSh-
ing from the stack in the southwest,
which means an increase in offerings,
but that only 40 per cent of the wheat
has been threshed in Kansas, Okla
homa and Nebraska. That publica-
ton ventures the opinion that there
has been only 325,00O,00O bushels of
wheat threshed out of a crop of near
" 900. 900, 900 bushels. The unsettled
weather in the southwest has delayed
planting of winter wheat, with seed
ing 25 per cent below last year, but
farmers are expecting to sow late
wheat
Bears Are Favored
Wheat closed with net gains Of IL
aldo and while September failed to
maintain the best prices, December
and May ruled quite strong. Mime
apolis reported the heaviest hedging
sales on the crop. and Kansas City's
receipts of wheat Friday, for the first
time on the crop exceeded those Of a
year ago The decision of the direc-
tors Of the board of trade to permit
the delivery of velvet cfaff wheat
with dOckage. was considered quite
favorable to the bears. There is still
some shortage in September wheat,
and the shortage in the deferred
months is considered quite large.
shorts will continue to buy on all
declines and a strong market may
be expected unless the movement
greatly increases.
Corn advanced 1-465-So, the bears
being completely routed owing to ia
vorable weather for the crop. The
publication OF a forecast of general
rains which are likely to be followed
by colder weather, drove some shorts
TO cover, causing a hardening in prices
which was met by commission house
selling Old corn was Offering more
freely for immediate shipment, while
the demand was poor, with shipping
sales of 5OO.00O bushels, and so, 600
bushels sold to go to store.
Oats were 3-S a. 1-Sc better on light
country offerings and advices from
the seabOard of an increased cash
business. Cash sales here were 49,
600 bushels.
Provisions were 5G27 1-2c higher,
with pork displaying the most
strength. Sharp advances in hogs to-
gether with a liberal business in meats
on foreign account were the principal
strengthening factors. Packers led in
the buying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
PLYMOUTH IND.

Rev. B. F. Sims and wife and son
OF Gary were the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. Hitchcock on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward thinner and three
children OF Huntington. Tenn, are
visiting for some time with Mrs. Zim-
mer's mother. Mrs. Anna Robbins. Mr..
thinner will come later.
Mrs Harry Hoham entertained the
500 club Wednesday evening n honor
OF Mrs. Robert Smell OF Hartford City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Purcell came from
Indianapolis Wednesday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hill.
THE Cash grocery on Michigan st.
was sold Tuesday to Ira W. Hum
phrey of Blocher. Ind. Mr.. Humphrey
has moved his family TO this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. White are
here from Marshall, Texas, where
they had been for the Fast two years.
Mr.. White will probably remain in
the north.
Mrs. George Vinall and daughter,
Mary, have returned from a western
trip Of three months.
Mrs. Frank Sheppard OF Winnipeg
came Wednesday evening for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs irwin
Reisch.
The first meeting Of the Civic club
will be held at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Loring Friday night, sept. "a.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
give a floral reception social at the
home Of Mrs George Mccoy Friday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Mary Bogland Of Hebron, o.,
is visiting Mrs. Harry Kilmer
Mrs. A. W. Paine, who has been i'll
go Arrr oil Of he hrv -f hnr
daughter. Mrs. Roscoe Chase, is rap
idly failing.
Mrs John Hite and daughter. Lucy.
Of Inwood left Thursday morning for
South Bend TO visit the formers son,
PROF.. Fred Hite.
Mrs. G. A. Lozier returned to
Charleston. H.. Thursday morning af-
ter visit with her father, Ed Rich
ards.
Mrs. ]. w. Colvin and daughter OF
Sapulpa, Okla, are visiting with Mrs.
Charles Rowe.
Mrs John McFarlin is visiting her
ertOn.
Mrs. Clyde Bennett is visiting her
sister in Lapaz.
Hon. oliver w. Stewart of Chicago
will speak on THE Case Against the
Liquor Traffic" at the Methodist
church Saturday evening.
V. s. Lemert will have his first fall
sale Of the season next Saturday. One
hundred fine horses and cattle will
be sold at auction
There will be an orchard demon
stration to be held at the farm Of
John Woodbury., two miles north Of
Plymouth. on Tuesday. Sept. IS. 1t
will be held all day and experts from
the agricultural extension department
of Purdue university will be here.
Rev. c. \. Splitter and family are
packing their goods and will move to
LOgansport. where Rev. Splitter was
assigned pastor of the L. b. church.
Dayton Hoover was killed while
buZzing wood at his home, Roam, Ind,
on Wednesday. He is a cousin Of
Chase Holland Of this city. They lived
here until three years ago when they
went to Roam. The deceased leaves a
wife and one child The body will
be brought here for burial but the
time is not yet arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Brown at
tended the fair at Logansport Thurs
day
The funeral OF Solomon Jackman
was held Thursday at 2 o'clock, at
the Jacoby church. The body was
brought here from Mishawaka.
Russell Denman is lying in crit
ical condition at the Plymouth hos
pital from the effects of a second
operation which was performed on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

M. Caldwell comes from the Wabash
conference Of southern Indiana Rev.
J. A Blickenstaff OF Grand Rapids
goes to Benton HarbOr. Mr.. Blicken-
staff was a former pastor of the local
United Brethren church.
Mrs w. F. Wetmore went TO South
Bend Friday for a few days visit at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Joseph
Hull.
Mrs George Miller is visiting
friends in Chicago this week.
Mrs w. F. Reiber is a visitor at the
home OF her son, j. A. Reiber in ST.
Joseph.
G. f. Baldwin of Benton HarbOr has
returned TO this village and will open
a jewelry store in the Bullard block on
Ferry st.
Miss Alberta Hall is clerking in V.
S. Viewers bakery.
Mrs. Z. l.. Abel. her little son
Ralph and her mother Mrs. A. Con-
rad, passed through here Wednesday
enroute to their home in Munising.
Mich, where Mr.. Abel is superintead-
ent Of the city schools. They were
returning from a months visit in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers have
moved into the Tarbeu residence
which they recently purchased on
Mechanic st.
Miss Olive Simpson has a position
in the Bell telephone office, taking the
place of Miss Helen Fisher, who has
resigned.
Miss Ruth Fryman, who has been
staying with her brother in Ration,
New Mexico. for the past year, has
returned home.
c,,o~l-r r. Sscboofor aro ;Ds+a1Iino q
heating plant in the Frank Bruncke
home on the St. Joseph road.
Henry Miller Of Huntington. Ind,
is a visitor at the home of his niece,
Mrs. 2. c. Immel.
p G.. arr of San Francisco is a
visitor at the William Simpson home.
The Aid society of the NJ. T.. church
held it's regular meeting in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon.
The fall time schedule on the inter-
urban line goes into effect Sunday,
Sept. 90. The first two cars north and
the first three cars south in the morn
ing remain the same. Other cars run
on two hour schedule.
Mrs Horace Rosson and Miss Beau
ton Smith CT Memphis, Tenn, are
guests at the 8. w Colvin home.
Mrs. Jennie Armstrong has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
James Holmes, III AIishawaka-
Postmaster j. c. HOopingarner was
a business visitor in Eau Claire. We'd
nesday.
Water from the village mains has
been piped IrtO Kings grocery store,
also into the new Myers building,
which will be occupied by Stemms
grocery store.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles b. Newton of
Kalamazoo have been visitors at the
Dick Newton home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
STATE RESTS IN
VIM. CRAM TRIAL
Wife FaintS During Trial Over
Murder of Her
Father.
Special to The Neus-Times.

Special 10 The Neus-Times.
CASSOPOLIS. Mich. Sept. 25.-The
state closed its case against William
Cram. on trial here for the murder Of
his father-ia-law, Squire Colyar. at
$40 O'Clock Friday evening with a
mass OF damaging evidence against
the accused man. Colyar was stabbed
10 death by Cram on the night OF
Sept ..
Two OF the most important wit
nesses on the stand Friday were Ar
thur Mix, Jail turnkey, and Ed Lundy.
deputy sheriff. who testified that Cram
came 70 the Jail on the incoming fol-
lowing the murder and told them to
send an undertaken 20 the COlyar
place as he had had a fight with the
aged man and had killed him. Ac-
cording 10 the witnesses, Cram said
he had committed the deed in self
defense.
Negro Testifes.
Another important witness was
Floyd Curtis, a colored man who was
serving a so day sentence in the Cass-
opOlis jail when Cram was placed I'M
der arrest. Curtis testified that when
Cram ENTERED the Jail he asked him
why ne was there. When Curtis told
hIm and said that he had 10 serve 80
days. Cram is alleged to have replied:
"Oh, that's nothing / killed COlyar
and expect 10 get life imprisonment
1t Is expected that Cram Will put
UP a plea Of self defense
Mrs. Cram Paints.
One Of the sensational features of
the afternoon session of the trial was
the fainting OF Grams wife She wit
messed the staying Of her father and
afterwards was forced by Cram to 60
with him through the woods around
the Colyar farm for several hours be-
fore daylight The two had not been
living together for some time, and it
is alleged that Grams primary pur-
pose IN visiting the Colyar home was
10 kill his wife as he had often threat
ened both her and her father. The
wife tainted during the afternoon and
ia under the care of a physician. She
cannot testify against her husband
unless he consents and it is hardly
probable that she will be on the stand
unless the defense calls her.
The prosecution is being conducted
by Otis HUFF, prosecuting attorney of
Cass county, assisted by G. NJ Lyle
The defense is in the hands Of Don
ReshOre OF DOwagiac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

lumber is still unsatisfactory, while
the price of wheat is Off
cold weather in the middle OF this
week, with frOsts in some sections,
was unfavorable 10 corn, but a good
part of the crop is safe. despite its
lateness. Two weeks more without
killing fTosts Will allow Of the matur-
ing Of a large part OF the Iowa crop,
which is apparently most in need OF
warm. dry weather
Winter wheat dressings reveal a
large crop of varying quality, while
the spring wheat crop is Of excellent
grade.
Cotton crop reports are fairly
good. despite cool weather and COM
plants of boil weevil damage in Texas,
Alabama and Georgia The crop Will
not toe over three-fOurths Of that OF
last year but il has been raised cheap
~. the price has advanced two cents
during the past month and is two
to four cents higher than a year
ago"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
EXPECT WAR LOAN
TERMS IN FEW DAYS
Substantial Concessions Reported Be
ing Made by AnglO-Erench
Commissioners.

NE WORK. Sept. 25.-Terms for
floating the proposed loan Of about
$500. 100000 for Britain and France
have not yet been agreed upon, but
the outlook Friday evening. it can be
stated auShoritatively. was that ten
tative agreement will probably be
reached in a few days.
Substantial concessions are being
made by the AnglO-French commits
siOnerS.
The loan Will cost the borrowers
not quite five and One-half per cent,
according 10 present indications.
The public viii be offered slightly
better than five per cent on their
money; that Is, he five per cent boEds
Tor notes. Will be sold to investors be-
low par Of 100.
The privilege of cOnverti.E the issue
which may run for only five ears, in
TO longer term bonds bearing four
and One-halt per cent is now under
consideration but it is understood the
commissioners Will not accede TO this
until specifically authorized TO do SO
by their governments, Us there IS dis
Inct aversion 10 fastening long term
foreign debts at high interest rates
upon the backs o. home taxpayers.
Five banks and trust companies
haze followed the lead of the German
Savings bank ia deciding not TO take
any part in the proposed loan 20 the
allies. These banks control deposits
Of upward OF S15,OOO,0OO.
The banks who stated that they will
not participate in the loan are the
Commonwealth Trust company OF
West HobOken; the Hudson Trust
company the Commonwealth SAVINGS
bank OF New York. the Stenek Trust
company of HOboken and the Ho-
)Oken Bank for Savings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
ADMIT LOSS OF SO ZEPPS
AND NINE PARSEVALS
German Headquarters Stan Reports
on losses Up to August
4, 1915.
BY a Special Correspondent.

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-I learn from a
reliable source in FriederichShaven
that the German headquarters staff
admit the loss of IS Zeppelins and
nine Parseval airships since the be-
ginning of the war up To Aug. /, 1915.
Since this date a further report states
that two Zeppelins and one Parseval
are missing.
The majority OF the airships were
brought down by the allies air guns
and the remainder had accidents while
landing. The average cost OF these
airships is more than 100000 $780,
000). while the newest models cost
nearly double this sum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
DnES AT STEERING WHFFD.

SAN BERNADINO, Calf. Sept %
Death rode at the wheel of a speed
ing automobile Friday on the desert
near Iavlc, Is mites from Ludlow,
when d H. Kent a prosperous Ohio
farm er. died from heart trouble and
MS hfeless body remained upright at
he steering wheel of the machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
FRANCE TO SEEK NEW LOAN
VIII Copy England in Imposing New
Taxes.

PARIS. Sept 25.- Minister .
Finance Ribo- announced Friday
evening I'm the chamber OF deputies
that France would launch a new loan
ports which would be copied after the
new English budget He added that
though a perfect understanding be-
tween France and England the rate or
exchange with the United States
would soon become more normal.
credit Of 6.649. 900. 900 francs
was then voted 20 carry on the war
for the last three months OF 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
NeU Fall Patterns in
Cut Order" Carpets
Prices $1.75 to $500 yd.

IRON the large number of samples show
L representing the complete Bigelow Hartford Car
pet Company Iine-we make rugs or carpets in any
size or shape, regular or irregular.
Any decorative scheme whatever be carried
out, in the making of rugs from this line. Amin
sters, Body Brussels or Wiltons shown in many
coIors and plain or hgurative patterns
Rugs or Carpets are made here at the store in
our carpet workrooms, by experienced workmen.
See our "Cut Order" display in show win
dows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
Wynan's Saturday
EDITORIAL
Saturday. Sept. -. 1915.
Accuracy

In this present age-Accuracy
is the only accepted rule.
In every walk OF Iife-every-
Where-preCiseness, ClOCkwOrlS.
accuracy is demanded. What we
dO-What we Say-muSt wear well.
must prove unallOyed. The time
for doing things i'm a IOOsc-thrcad
manner II past.
Statements TO carry weight-to
gain cOnfidcnCc-must be dyed
in the wool and a yard wide, guar
anteed not to shrink.
To establish confidence among
our customers. this store has spent
a lot OF time and mOney-it has
required the neVcF-cnding policy OF
always telling the truth in our ad-
refreshments, To stand perfectly
firm and rigid-never to be
broken.
Whatever You read i'm this wv
man advertisements today-or any
day-yOu may bank on a being
the Simon Pure Truth.
GEO. WYMAN & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
SAIL FOR NORFOLK.

VERA Cruz. Sept. 25.-The United
States battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire sailed for Norfolk Friday.
They VIII participate in the coming
maneuvers. Vera Cruz viii be with
out American warships until next
Tuesday when the kearsarge and
Kentucky arrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

supper Saturday evening. Sept. %.
At 119 r. Jefferson blvd. Menu: Cream
chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy
baked beans. tomato salad. dill and
beet pickles. bread, butter and jelly:
peaches. home made cake and coffee.
Price Z5c. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 42O :. Michigan St.
HAY-Paying SD to S14; selling at SIC
TO SIS.
NEW HAY-Paying SIP; selling at SO
TO SIT.
STRAw-Paying SO to 81; selling at IS,
and SOC bale.
CORN-Paying SOC; selling nc S5c to 9Oc
NEW OArS-Paying 35c; selling at 4Oc
TO 45c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SIS: selling at
SO
TIMOTHY-Selling at 81.
ALFALFA-Mo-tan grow selling at
S12.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling at $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
SENTENCED Is YEARS
Jury Finds Mar Guilty OF Wife MUIR
der an so Minutes.

DANVILIiE. Ill, Sept. 25.-Alva c.
(Tennin) Horn. on trial here all week
for the murder OF his wife Sept. 16,
1914. was found guilty by a jury in
the circuit court Friday and sentenced
TO % years in the penitentiary at
Chester. The jury delberated but 80
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE

MONTICELLO. Ind. Sept 25.-The
jury in the murder trial OF Robert
Ward charged with murder or his
wife az Norway. White county. last
February. acquitted the defendant
Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mr. and Mrs. c. w. TaIlman are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mars,
in Buchanan this week.
Rev. c. y. Caldwell is the new pas
tor for the United Brethren church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
&so!Wy|'n15ia'i'5rI'o'ija'
The Feisher YarnKnttng and Crochetng Classes start
| Monday September 9th. An expert instructor from

the factory will be here to teach you any
thing you may wish to know about Knitting
and Crocheting. These classes are Free
and will continue three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25
TALLOv AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by :. W. LiDpman. 210
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-Rough, e TO Sc; rendered.
No /, f. % &C; No ?, &C to 4c.
HIDBS-Green, No. !, 10c u 15c; calf
ekin, 1Oc 10 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-25

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market, 123
w Jefferson BlEdO

POJLTRY-Paying re, selling 19C.
SPRINGERS-Paying 14c; selling Dc.
VEAL-Paying lie; selling 1jd30c.
BEEF-ROast, DC; boiling, 12c; porter
house, 35c TO 40c; sirlOin, SOC.
HAM-Selling zoe.
LARD-Selling Ice
OLD H4CKENS-Paying 1215c; selling
1Sc to zoe.