davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
FRANK Is GRATEFUI.

Frank was dressed in a cieaniy
washed suit of the regulation prison
stripes.
The muscles Of his pale. emanclated
face twitched and his eyes were red
with the exposure of the long cross
country Journey. His appearance
spoke clearly the tremendous strain
through which he had gone. Upon be
ing asked whether he had anything
TO say, Frank said in clear and com
posed language:
Il am grateful beyond words TO the
governor for the way ne has disposed
OF the case. 1 felt confident all the
while that it would turn out as it
has. Somehow l just felt confident
that / would not hang. OF course. ]
am unsettled. as yOu see, from the
tremendous neTVe-rackiLg experience
through which ] have drawn, espe-
cially during the last trying hours of
this ordeal No person can know
what ] have gone through. And ] am
not composed enough at this time to
give YOU an intelligent and creditaole
ConN ersation. Just say that / feel
more than / can express In words. and
an happy that my life is saved. Time
viii prove as / have often told you.
the fact of my absolute innocence OF
the murder with which ] am charged.
II felt in my heart ali the time a
secret assurance that | should not
hans" With a firm look directly an
the face OF his interviewer ne paused
briefly and added. Il am innocent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
REPORTS BIG TIME AT
OMAHA 7. P. A. MEETING
Delegate JOHN Klfnit. Representing
Post X. Returns frOm National
Convention Enthusiastic,

one OF the biggest and best na-
tiOnal conventions yet held was that
OF the 4. =. A. at Omaha, Neb., last
week. according 10 John O.. Klink, del
egate 10 the meeting from Post i OF
this city, klink reported that $50
delegates were present every state in
the Union being represented. Many
states. including Indiana. sent unf-
formed DELEGATIONS which competed
Tor prizes. FiTs8 pIiSS went % Mis-
sour and second TO Pennsylvania.
G. 4. T0minson OF North Carolina
was elected president OF the national
organization. Lafayette, ind, was
successful ip landing the convention
for 1915. All Indiana Delegates as
sembiea "a Chicago and went in a
special car 90 Omaha,
A mammoth parade was held Mon
day, 1000 delegates and their wives
being in line One OF the big features
of the entertainment was q spectacle
offered in a big lot by an organiza ton
called the Ak-SSaTRea. This boosting
organization was highly praised by
EHnk for the manner IN which IL en-
tertained the visitors.
Daniel Kelly. the first delegate from
the local post viii remain i'm Omaha
for several days on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
Che,US Gum IN Court.
DralUS Fine of ST.

City Judge Warner fincd a man Sll
I'D city court Monday morning because
ne chewed gum in the court room. He
was Harry Spangler OF MishaWaka,
who was arrested in south Bend sat
urday night because officers alleged
he was too intoxicated 10 make his
way home safely. When ne was ar
raigned he denied his guilt, mis- jaws
cOnFulsiVely clamping themselves over
a bit OF chewing gum.
You cannot chew gum and ad-
dress court at the same time" de-
clared Warner. You are fined Sill
and committed 10 the county Jail until
the fine is paid or replevined."
Louis Underly. 920 W. LasaIe av..
viii be tried Tuesday for failure 10
return keys to his landlord, Charles
Horton, after leaving a house which
he had rented from the complainant.
Upon arrangement Monday morning
he pleaded not guilty.
Although Mrs. Sarah Raj, propri-
etoT Of a west end store, alleged that
ne had threatened her with an ak and
had slapped her face, elem Szulczew-
ski. Poll w. Bertrand St, was dis
charged. The trouble was said to
have arisen when Mrs. Raz's son made
faces at the defendant while he was
saving wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks. 40
S. Main ST., were alleged to have taken
possession of Oliver Rutherfords
clothing because he failed TO pay his
board bill. Rutherford denied the
bill and accused the Brooks Of petit
larceny. The case was settled out Of
court, and on motion of the prosecu-
tor. dismissed from the docket.
Mrs. Rose Barton, 2O11 Clyde St,
pleaded guilty TO malicious trespass,
the charges having been filed by her
husband. ID. +. Barton. The latter
alleged that while in rage, Mrs. Bar
ton had demolished four window
panes and two lamp globes. She was
given a suspended fine of $40 and costs
when Barton said that he would for
give her. An insanity commission re-
Gently failed TO find Mrs. Barton men,
tally deranged.
Ray Holycross, arraigned for intoX-
ication. pleaded guilty to charges of
intOxication. His case was continued
until Tuesday for investigation OF his
past record. He is said TO be on sus-
pended sentence from circuit court for
the shooting with intent TO kill of
Louis Miller in a local dance hall.
William Sherman, a city court
regular" was fined 800 and costs
and sentenced TO the Indiana state
penal farm for 80 days. His record
showed that he had been arrested %
times since February, 1905.
Alex Balka. 7OS s. Lincoln St.
pleaded not guilty 10 riding a motor
cycle with it's mufier open. Upon
testimony Of Motorcycle Patrolman
Wesolek he was given suspended
fine OF 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
Woman 5 Ignorance
OF Man
BY Bachelor

Ny dear giris-if there is one sub
jet more than another you all be-
lieve YOU thoroughly understand that
subject is men; and when the time
comes when there is just one man in
the world for you. every one of you
Is under the impression that you can
read him backwards. Your mother
held this view before YOU. as some Of
you may have noticed. The amusing
part is-that is 10 a bachelor-that
generally Speaking YOU are absolutely
and entirely wrong; YOU do not under
stand men, not even a man. or the
man.
We men are not like books Of
stories in one syllable printed in large
type. we are more like-so far as you
fair ones are concerncd-bOoks in
the lavish Chinese language. where
you don't even know where TO begin
TO read, and in which every letter or
symbol possesses at least a dozen
quite distinct meanings.
For some extraordinary was
about to say reason but lack of rea-
son IS the correct expression, a wOm-
an Will believe what another woman
says about mankind far more read
lly than she VIII credit the statement
Of man, who as such is bound To
have wider and deeper knowledge Of
that portion OF humanity of which he
Is part than the most erudite wOm
an can possibly have acquired as an
outsider.
Take, for example, that supremacy
ridiculous Observation-Disclosures evolved
by some member Of your charming
sex who couldn't tell neck of mutton
from sirloin OF bcef-that the way
10 mans heart was through his
palate (please note that / have put
this more dehcaUely than the woman
in question:. Feed the brute" has
the currency of proverb: the absurd
sentence was snapped up by your sex
as hungry monkey will grab an
empty nutshell.
Another widespread fallacy is the
belief that men are very dense where
you are concerned. Many OF you
cherish the fiction that we are in
capable of drawing the simplest de-
auctions, that if we try 10 add two
10 two in any feminine affair we shall
get a wrong total Most of your lit
tie subterfuges are transparent
charmingly so, very often-but all the
time you put us down as blind.
And you make such quaint mis-
takes. too. You will often snub a
man who is all. or at any rate most
OF the world TO you don't mean on
purpose. but unconsciously, or with
out being able to help it: while YOU
will give open encouragement, with
out in the least intending to. to a
man who might so up in a home
made aeroplane for all you cared.
And you do this all the more if the
all the-world man is present. This
sort of thing sometimes gives you a
heartachc for a day or for anything
up 10 always, accOrdin to whether
you are a thank-goodness I-can-love-
any-man sort of girl. or anything up
TO the rare and precious one-life-one- |
love type.
At the same time ii is quite right
and proper that you should study |
man. Here you have a vast subject. |
and one as interesting as il is great. /
DO not lose sight. however. OF the fact /
that you are mere student and must /
always remain as such, though some /
OF you will doubtless become ad- |
vanced more than Understanding |
OF course, that you prosecute your
studies with sympathy. intelligence
and perseverance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
GOV. SLATON SAVES FRANK


went out OF the back door and enter
ed the car, They were whirled away
TO The terminal station.
But even in that brief Iassag
through the station Rt an hour when
few people are astir. the famous
prisoner was recognized by at least
a half dozen persons while on his way
TO The train,
Sheriff Mangum took his prisoner
into coach that was practically de-
serted and no one on the train knew
that Frank was aboard The train, a
local making stops every few miles,
dragged into Macon in the half light
OF early morning, ON entering the
city, Mangum and the prisoner paused
a few minutes. An automobile was
quickly Communicated and the inal
trip TO the prison was begun,
Assigned tO Cell.
Ii was not long after . O'Clock
when the prison was reached and the
sheriff turned over his man To the
state authorities. Frank was i'm
mediately assigned cell and allowed
to rest after his trying tourney,
Gov. Sla,on later in the day gave
out a lengthy statement setting forth
his reasons for showing clemency.
The prison farm is about two miles
north Of this city. Ii is triple guard
ed. The prisoners are kept during the
night in stone building under strong
guard al all times.
Frank will be assigned &c his work
probably this afternoon, Most of the
prisoners work on the farm 5ut there
are some who do clerical and other
work around the stone barracks
Frank Will probably be assigned 90
clerical duties inside the prison at
least for the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
MAYOR ASKS FOR SPEED
Would Have Various City Depart
ments Prepare Budgets by July Is.

Mayor Keller is urging that the va
rlOus departments al the city hall pre-
pare their budgets for appropriations
in time for them to be considered b.
the city finance department b. July
10
II am asking earlier budgets this
year" said the mayor, chiefly TO avoid
the hurry and confusion which ensues
when the budgets are not prepared
until In the fall. Last year they were
not presented 90 me and the city
controller IN August and as result
several minor requests were perfOrce
refused because no provision for them
had been made in the funds OF the
city"
The total appropriations for 1914
were more than S34S,0OO. and IL Is
thought that for 1916 they Will exceed
even that amount. None Of the de-
partments have yet announced what
appropriations will be necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
TO AVOID FLINCHING N FTRINC

]. TAKE urm. Welt-ualdnCeU po-
sitiop before raising the rifle. Never
stand or kneel I'm a strained attitude
or SO that the body sways.
.. Hold the rifle firmly rather
than lightly and press the butt
strongly against the shoulder. Don't
wait too long.
g. Squeeze the trigger with an
even contraction OF the finger. Don't
yanl,
So much for the necessary prelimi-
nar-es. Now. when the piece goes Off
&. Keep your eve on tho mark. In
the navy che pointers one Job is
80 retain enc ann irrespective OF when
the gun o. fired
g. Train yourself 20 shoot with
both ewes open. This IS not nearly so
dtScul. as many think. and the de-
sirc 20 finch is Tor some reason
much less that way than with the face
all screwed up.
To summarize; Concentrate. Don't
let your attention WAIVER or wabble-
and before sou know 10 vc.r piece
won't waYer OF wabblo eisner.-June
Outinc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
LLOYD ACTS AS JUDGE
Local Musical DircCtOs Praised by
Bangor, Pa, Musicians.

Prof. L.. -. lloyd. organist and ma
steal director Of the First Methodist
church Of this city, has returned from
Bangor, Pa. where he acted as judge
in musical festival presented by the
Welsh people ~ that city. Comments
on the festival in Bangor papers high
y complimented Prof. Lloyd for his
work in adjudicating music 2nd COM
mended aim for his absolute fairness
and impartiality.
one OF the papers said, Prof
Lloyd impressed all with his ability
70 render decisions ia such mn Clabo-
rate musical festival with "a grace
Which comes from LONG experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
WILL ASK RECEIVER
FOR INSURANCE CO.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 21.-Richard
~. Milburn. attorney general was 20
die suit late today here against the
South Bend Life Insurance CO. for "A
receiver alleging the company is in
solvent. This is the same company
against Nhich Thomas NJ. Honan. for
mer attorney general Sled suit at
South Bend last December. Head
quarters Of the company since have
been removed TO indianapolis. Assets
amour. 20 about $4,000 and liabilities
are about $50 90. Mllbuin said other
charges were expected iD the COM
PLANT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
SMALLPOX "QUARANTINE"
LIFTED AT PERLEY SCHOOL
Pugiis Who Were Exposed 80 ThsO-
dors s.POng, Stricken With Disease.
Allowed 60 Return 90 Studies,

ChiidFea of Periey schoOi, wn6 Tor
the past two weeks were kept Out OF
school by order OF the city health de
partment because they were exposed
To smallpOx. may return 10 school
Tuesday The quarantine was htted
Monday by DT, {. 5, Bosenbury, sec
rotary Of the city health board, who
stated tibet there was no sign of the
disease having developed am0ng the
children.
The chiidreB who were kept away
from the school were those who were
no. vaccinated. Several pupils of the
school were exposed 10 the disease
when auartcFed IN the same house
with Theodore Strong, ball player,
who contracted smallpox while in the
city lie is still at the local isolation
hospital where he will be retained for
one week more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
WILL STOCK LAKES
Fish Commission Agrees to Put Bass
I'm North Chain Lakes.

Following an investigation made OF
North Chain lakes last week the state
fish commission has agreed 10 stock
the lakes with bass fry. The fry will
be sent within the next week or 10
days. II was the opinion OF the COM
mission thatthe lakes afforded excep-
tionally good conditions for the propa-
cation Of bass.
The commission was Interested in
the lakes through the efforts OF p. o.
Fry, whose residence is at that place.
TRY has been appointed deputy game
warden and will have full power Of
supervision over the lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
RUSSIANS BEATING
4 RETREAT ALONG
LINE IN GALICIA
Teutonic Allies Win Another
Complete Victory, Driving
the Enemy Further Back
Toward Lemberg.

VIENNA, June 21-The Russians
are reuesting all along the line in
Galcia. 1t is officially announced.
The TeutOnic allies have won another
important victory over the russians
west Of Lemberg and it IS believed
that the capture Of the city By the
Austrians and Germans is now a mat
ter OF only few days.
The text OF the Official statement
follows:
The continuation or the strong Of
fensive operations by the AustrO-
German armies resulted. on Saturday.
In a battle at Magierow and Grodek.
where a new complete victory was
Won
After we had crossed the San river
and recaptured Przemysl The enemy
who had been heavily reinforced, was
compelled by the success Of the leu
tonic allies between the I.ubaczk ow ba
river and the upper Dneister river to
retreat still further last Tuesday.
Russians Retire.
The enemy then retired in an
easterly and northeasterly direction.
suffering heavy losses During tho
following days the Russian army
commander again concentrated the
remainder Of his shattered forces 10
protect the Galician capital Lemberg)
IN well prepared positions on the
Wereszyca river IN order 10 arrest our
advance
After heavy fighting along the
whole front the Russian lines waveTed
again before the attacks of the AUS
TRANS and Germans
In the afternoon. a general as
sault was launched by the army %
Gen. Won Aiackenzen. which broke the
Russian positions at Magierow.
Then the enemy began 10 retire on
the Dawa-Russka front and at Zolf-
kiel. while he continued 20 offer
stubborn resistance along the Were
sZyca.
During the night part OF the allied
army OF Gen Boehm- Ermollf stOrmed
strong Russian positions on both sides
of the Lemberg road Al the same
time other Teutonic corps everywhere
penetrated The main positions OF the
enemy.
Retreat Toward Iamberg.
"Since 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
the Russians have been retreating all
along the whole battle front in the
direction OF Lemberg: from both the
north and the south. hotly pursued by
our armies.
thousands OF Russian prisoners
have been captured together with
great quantities Of war materials.
ION the upper DnefsteF the enemy
was compelled 10 eYacuate his POSI-
lions. The Russians attacked the
troops Of Gen. PfIanzeF and Gen. Bal
tin. but were TepulSed 81 every point
with heavy losses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
EAST BIFFAIoIIVF STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. June 21.-CAT-
TIE Receipts 300 head market fairly
active and steady: prime steers S9.50G950 ;
shipping steers SSd $50; butcher grades
SG2jQ SO; heifers S6.J0aS2J; COWS S3QT
bulls S5M1.
C-aLNES Receipts 1900 head; market
active AMI steady; cuil 90 choice S4.J0M Z.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 1000
head mar6et active aud steady: choice
lambs S9.JOW10: cuu to fair sac; year
lings S7GS: sheep S3a650
HUGS Receipts 1.Sl0: market active.
pigs loo higher; Workers SS10G IS Is: pigs
S'#Me: mixed Ssh; heavy S1sJ0 S1O (;
roughs s6.J0GGGj: stays SJdJ.T5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
MARKETS


UNION STOCK YARDS. H., June 21.-
HOGS-Receipts $1,000 market steady, &c
loWeri mixed and butchers $1,000 80
good heavy S7.35NT.75i rough heavy $40
pl.2j; light SI4Od I90 pigs S610Q 40
bulk s.. 45d775---
CAITI I-Receipts 1000 market steady
10c higher; beeyes 81 35d95Oi COWS aud
heifers S3I0dS.IJ Texans SI.4jd : TO :
calves $500 1O2j
EEP-ReceiptS 10000; market streugi
native and western $425d630; lambs $ q
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

John J. kovacsis -. foreman. Ce-
celia T. Barayner L.. seamstrcss.
Harry Beaglcs. 10, carpenter. Jesse
Miller. -
Nike j. Sym kowiak o. Joiner:
Cecilia W Mackowiak 90
Clyde a. Walters. 2e sole maker.
Mar r E.skridge. 20. sea mistress
Szczepa1 karwowski ~. machinist.
Mary CihOwie %
". II Ffosr. fr.. 90. department
manager Chlcas0, Marie shirk. is,
bookkeeper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
FINES RO0SEVELT'S SON
Archie is Found Guilty Of Exceeding
speed Limit.

NEW YORK, June 81. Archie
Roosevelt son of Col Theodore
Roosevelt was fined S25 Saturday in
West Farms police court for speeding
an automobile 50 miles an hour.
Young Roosevelt was unable 10 pay
and John Donovan. a policeman. sen
OF Mike Donovan. the physical culture
expert. offered 90 help him out
Roosevelt refused TO accept the money
and was parolcd TO pay the money
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

CHICAGO. June 21.-OPENTNG
N,HEAI-July Sl0i7s@ =; sept S103G
CoRN-July -: Sept 14isN13ssc.
oAIS-July f5is Sept. ;z47~a asc
Iokh- July SlG0j. Sept SlT.f2.
RlBS-Scpt Sl061.
CLOSE:
WHEAi- My S1O2iSMl, sept cake.
AuAN- Iuly ,3. Sept T2iGasc.
OAIS-Iuly 437S >cot sSlsr. e.
PORN July SiG~0 sept S15.2J.
LAhu-JulT 1927: Sept. 955
RlBS-July SlOC2. Sept. S105I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
-CoANiIssIONERs NIEW ROAD.

The county commissioners took q
trim aIoag the Michigan road from this
citv'to Lakeville Monday afternoon for
the purpose 0f inspecting the new
work Aside from the matters per
tanning go the Lincoln way w. which
came before the commission Monday
forenoon. there was ne other business
attended to except the allowing OF
hills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
PROVISIONS,

Corrected Daily by 4, W, Mueller, s16
r.. jefferson Biyd.)
FRGIT-Oranges per case $3.50, selling
at 20@5Oc per doz.i lemons, per case $3.50.
selling at 30d Toe per doz bananas, per
bunch S1.75, selling at 5G25c per doz,
BLES-New cabbage, paying
2lac per H., selling at 30 PEE H.; new
potatoes, selling at 500 soc per peck,
BUTTER AND EG .S1'Ounrry butter,
paying g0G25c, selling 25a33c creamery
butter. paying %, selling 33ci eggs, strict
~ fresh, paying 1Sqi0, selling 24c,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. AGO :. Michigan.l
HAN-Fayiug S12N14, selling AT S16d :.
STRAW-Paying s7Qs, selling 80 and soc
per bale.
CORN-Paying ~, selling at S5d80c.
OATS-Pa Paying 20, selling NJ boI60c.
CLOVER SEED-Selling AT 81
ALSIKE CLONER-Selling at $40
TIAIOTHN@Selling az 81.
ALFALFA-Monmna grown, selling at
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

~ IStl kGH. Pa. June 21-CATrlE
"a s,lllioiy- ID carloads: market slow choice
~ lJ4 '-5; prime SN.SJN9. good SSJQ0 ot1'
toy hutr hers SS50fI SO. fair s. 15n S.l0;
com mon 800 i..-5; common 90 good TT
ea.ls s'.pti common 60 good nj nulls
tJ.ses 80: common tu good Fat COWS Ns0
q 900. heifers S7mS: veal calves S9G 9soi
heaxy and thin calves S6U1
SHELF AND LAAiBS-Supply fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

Regular meeting tonight az
O'Clock. business pertaining TO picnic.
Committee wishes report on tickets.
Advt Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market, 1928
W. Jefferson BlVd..)

POULTRY Paying Il, selling zoe,
RlNGERS-Paylng 30, selling 40c
NEAI.-Paying IL, selling 95c,
BEEF-Roast Is, boiling l., poFtePhouse
35M4O, sirlOin Soc,
Selling 1Sc,
LARD-Selling 1Sc,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
TALL0W AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by - W. Lippman. 2Ie
- Main ST.
caLI.DW-kongh 2g3; rendered. No. /.
sNG.: No. - ga T..
HIDES Green No. 1. 1OlI2: salt skin
fon lJc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

Corrected Daily by Warner Br8s, seed
sire, ia T., Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY S350M4 per bu.
RED CLONER-S1N0.
ALFALFA S10.5Od11,
ALSIkE NER-S9Ni0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

Tbs ODD LOT REVIEW tells rou
not only OF general Investment coudf-
ti0ns, but Of particular oppOrt mities in
New York stock Exchange securities
now araiiable 70 small investors 81 90
a year-issUed every Saturdav. Send
for simple copies 81 Broadway, New
York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
LIVE sTOCR.

corrected Daily eN Malor BIOS. y.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT SrEERS-EaiT % good q
M6ia rhine 6laNTc
HOGS l60 los up STdf2s.
LAAIBS-Live 6iaU 81; dressed 1JdITc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
100 LATE To CLAssiTY.

FOR SAl.E-Horse Weighing between 100
and 100 lbs kuss Baking Co, ll9l-l-l
vs.. First 81. ALshawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21

market steady: prime wethers I625d635;
good mixed $4,000; fair mixed S5d530;
culls and common $2@3.J0; springs lambs
S6@10.
HOGS-Receipts 40 double decks; market
active, higher; prime heavy hogs IS; me-
diums ssh: heavy Workers Ssh; light
Workers Ssh pigs S7.900S; roughs sea
$50: stays SOs5.25; heavy mixed SsO59
s. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, o.. une 21.-CLOSE:
WHEAT-Cash S1.16A July S1.03; Sept.
81 %.
CORN-Cash 7JA July 75c.
OATS-Cash 90: July 45% Sept. 40?c.
niE-NO. ,. S1.OS.
CLOVER SEED--Prime cash $s15; Oct.
$500; Dec. SS57h.
AISIKE-Aug. $50.
TIMOTHY-Prime, cash, 1925; Sept.
S3.52h Oct. $3,425.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-21
FLOUR A.. FEED

Hydraulic Az
WHEAT-Paying Sll0 per tu
OATS Paying -. selling 6Sc.
CORN-Paying "a, selling sac
Multiplying bOc.