davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
ASK FREIGHT RATES ON
FOOD PRODUCTS CUT,
ROADS DEMAND RAISE

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--With
the railroads of the United states
insisting that they must have higher
freight rates if increased wages are
10 be granted TO trainmen, four
large associations of shippers today
appealed to the interstate commerce
commission for rate redUcations on
food products.
The Florida Growers and Ship
pers league asked reductions in the
rates. now ranging from "A ID cents
to 80 cents per box on citrus fruits
from Jacksonville. Fla, TO points in
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. Ten
nessee. Kentucky and Illinois.
The Northern Pacific Traffic assoc
citation of Minnesota asked that the
rate Of 20 cents per hundred weight
on potatoes from Minnesota and
Wisconsin points 10 Texas points be
reduced 10 IS cents. 1t also asked a
revision downward of rates on pO-
tatoes 10 points i'm Michigan. Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
THREE MORE SUITS ARE
FILED AS RESULT OF
ACCIDENT ON ROAD

Three more suits arising from the
accident on June - near New Car
Isle in which an automobile driven
by Joseph Kubiak ran into a barri-
Cade used 10 keep vehicles off the
road which was still under con-
struction. were filed in circuit court
Thursday morning Five suits have
now been filed against Atlantis
Runyan and Jack Alderman the
contractors. who are charged with
failure to put up lights on the bar
ricade.
Thursday mornings suits were
filed by Joseph kubiak for $l,500
damages. alleged TO have been done
70 the machine, Frank Kubiak. who
asks $1,000 for injuries received.
and Vince Futta. who asks for a
similar amount for the same reason.
Joseph Kubiak filed the first suit
early i'm the week asking So 000 for
a broken arm and other injuries.
Alex Meyer asked for $4,000 for
broken Leg. The total amount of the
suits against Runyan and Alderman
is $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
HUGHES is EASTWARD
BOUND AFTER TRIP TO
PACIFIC COAST
InternatlonaI - servIce

International News Service:
EN- ROUTE WITH HUGHES
PARTY. Aug. "A. - Charles f..
II dgh hes and his campaign party are
proceeding eastward today 5y slow
stages. Reno was left behind late
last night and at noon today G. p. m.
eastern time) the party will arri, e
at ogden. Utah. for "a four-hour stay
before pushing on to salt Lake City.
where the day will be wound up with
a mass meeting tonight.
The information that Col Rouse-
Welt is 10 swing west fer Hughes
was joyfully received by the candi-
dates managers and friends In all
the three coast states visited there
has been a general demand for T. r..
Particularly was this true OF CALI
fornia. where the progressive situa-
ton is very delicate Leaders said
it was imperative that the colonel
come out here and tell the followers
OF Hiram Johnson that no matter
how they may have been treated by
the California machine. Hughes is
all right and may be depended upon
10 give them a square deal
The trip through Nevada. while Of
no great political advantage showed
that its people are warmly Interested
in the candidate. Good crowds
turned ont AT every station to greet
him.
After the mass meeting iu salt
Lake city tonight. the party VIII
proceed 10 cheyenne where Friday
viii be spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
THR0NGS CALLED OUT By
DOLLAR DAY APPEAL,
EVENT IS BIG SUCCESS

Great shopping crowds thronsed
the down town district Thursday
making Dollar day one of the most
successful ever held here.
Real bargains were offered by the
numerous stores Nearly all Of the
sales were on summer goods. but
several OF the dry goods stores were
selling new fall plaids, usually cost
ing the buyer in the neighborhOod
of "a dollar. at SO cents. Hat shapes
Of black velvet were sold very cheap
at some of the millinery depart
ments.
Summer goods Of all descriptions
white. colOred, figured, plain, silk
and cotton materials. had their
original prices lowered greatly
sometimes half Wolfe flouncings Of
skirt length. beautifully embroider-
ed. were offered at less than half
their former prices.
Georgette crepe waists and other
dainty waists were ON sale exceed
ingly cheap, and MILDLY blouses We're
sold at half price i'm several places.
Summer hats, regardless of the
price that had been asked for them
up TO this time, were put up at the
lowest of prices Thursday. One hat.
which appeared in a show window
early i'm the morning marked 81, and
which had disappeared before noon.
had graced this same window early
in the season and the price card
read $3.50.
All mothers would have done we'll
20 take advantage of Dollar day bar
gains in buying the little rompers
and wash suits for the children.
Three dollar wash suits sold at 81
at several stores Sweaters were
much cheaper also.
The mems departments ali over
the city carried bargains in mems
wearing apparel as shirts ties.
seeks and pajamas
The shoe stores put their sum-
mer stock on sale at very low rates
one store offered white shoes for
ladies' at $2.45.
one furniture store had a special
Dollar day Offering. selling morris
chairs for 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
WANT 100 BOOSTERS TO
ATTEND LAPORTE FAIR

a movement TO secure the co.
operation OF a hundred men. who
wil help a bit financially and a day
Of time 70 advertise South Bend
and the Interstate fair-Sept. - 13,
IA. IS. 16-by taking band and
attending the Iaporte fair. next
Wednesday. was launched Thursday
by f. TT. Miller president OF the
fair association.
I-aporte brought considerable
aelegau IN. headed by band, 10 the
South Bend fair last year. and the
present purpose rs To prove To La
,porte that 10 has been appreciated
At least 100 people are wanted Co
constitute the group.
The plan is 90 secure a special i'm
terurban train for the party. which
is literally 10 food Laporte with In
terstate fair advertising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
SENTENCES NEGRO TO
LEARN HOW TO SPELL

George Dungey, a negro living at
1915 Liston St. was i'm police court
Thursday morning charged With
child desertion Judge Warner asked
him TO spell his name.
Il can't spell. your honor" the
negro replied.
Well, go back TO Jail and maybe
you can spell it tomorrow, suggest
ed the gentleman on the bench
The prisoner left the court room
wondering if Sheriff Bailey was con-
Quoting a school room in the Gig
building on Lafayette st. If so.
thought George, he would enroll as
a student IN the short course in
photography in order 10 meet the
demands of the hard-hearted city
arbiter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
HAPPENINGS IN md ABOUT TOWNN
JUDGE WARNS GANG AT
CORNER TO BREAK UP

Warning the gang of boys not 10
hang around the corner on which is
located the grocery store OF Maurice
Lerman. at 1924 W. Division ST..
City Judge Warner took the case in
volving assault and battery charges
against Ladislaus Szezepaniak under
advisement for a week.
Lerman charged that the boys
had been annoying him and his
family that one night last week the
defendant struck Mrs Lerman with
a board while she was endeavoring
TO protect her husband from assault
at the hands Of Szezepaniak De-
PENDANT asserted that he did not
strike the woman.
a decision Will be given on next
Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
HE HAS NO AMBITION.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Stella Rudduck i'm a suit for di-
vorce filed in circuit court Thurs
day against Grover q. Rudduck.
charges that ne HAS no object or
am bition i'm life. She alleges that
he was indolent and cruel. They
were married Sept p. 1915. and
separated this month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
REALIZING SALES
ON STOCK MART
Fractional Losses Are Rec
orded But Tone of Mar
ket is Steady.
Ipternational News Service

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug 24-Realizins
sales continued at the opening OF
the stock market today and though
fractional losses were sustained the
tone of the market was steady. Al
ter the first / . minutes there was "a
resumption Of aggressive buying and
substantial advances were recorded.
Reading was one of the most active
features. advancing to los SIS, after
yielding IA to 1O7 ID. Marine pre-
ferred declined 5-S 10 100 Is fol-
lowed by a rally TO 101. Steel COM
mon dropped 3-S 10 g. - and then
rose a point The copper stocks
We're in good demand. and +le rail
road list generally showed firm
tone after the opening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
OWL REPRESENTATIVES
TO PLAN ACTIVITIES

Representative of many of the
nests of the order of owls from all
over the country will he in South
Bend on Aug. % and % To plan the
activities of the organization during
the coming year. While in the city
they will audit the books of the SUI
preme body of the order and con-
fer the second degree upon a class of
candidates. The work will be given
at the Owl hall saturday afternoon
and in the evening a banquet Will
he held at the oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
TWO FILE APPLICATIONS
FOR u. S. PASSPORTS

TWO FILE
Edwin Chester Allan and LuCius
Meyer Livingston have filed apph-
cations FOR passports TO foreign
countries I'm the county clerks Of
flee. These applications will be
sent 10 the secretary OF state. Who
will pass on them. Although both
men are making separate trips, they
will cover practically the same
ground Mr.. Allan will makes a
business trip 10 India. BorueO.
Japan. China. the Philippines. Man
churia and Russia He will sail
from san Francisco about Sept 10.
MIR. Livingston will visit Australia
New Zealand and other countries in
that section of the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
MARSHALL WILL BE
NOTIFIED SEPT. 7
Ceremonies Will be Held Dur
ina State Fair Week and
Big Crowd Expected.

News-T lines Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. "a
The indications at present are that
the notification of Thomas r. Mar
shall. which will probably occur on
the seventh Of September in the
midst Of fair week. will contribute
10 the largest attendance the lndi-
ana state fair has ever had on any
occasion.
IL Will be an opportunity for the
people all over the state of Indiana
20 come TO indianapolis on Thurs
day spend the day at the fair and
hear former Gov Martin Ii. Glynn
of New York notify Thomas r. Mar
shall of his nomination, and TO hear
the Marshall response. Both speech
es will be worth travelling a long
way TO hear.
Whatever reputation Martin II.
Glynn previously enjoyed as a fin
ished orator. and as a speaker who
makes every word he utters worth
listening 10 and say something. GER
tainly his speech at the St. Louis
convention made him stand out as
one Of the conspicuous men of the
country.
Hardly anything of this sort since
the famous speech of William Jen-
nings Bryan i'm the convention of
1896. has caused more Of a sensa-
ton than the speech of Martin II.
Glynn i'm st. Louis i'm 1916. lie sure
~ aroused his immense audience 10
q pitch Of genuine and uncontrolled
enthusiasm, such as is seldom wit
messed in "a political convention. He
is a busy man in the affairs of his
own state but ever since his appear
ance at st. Louis tremendous pres
sure has been brought TO bear 10
have him speak in all the states
during the campaign.
Indiana people are indeed fortu-
nate i'm having this opportunity TO
hear him and. while TOmlinsOn hall
will seat several thousand people, it
is quite likely an overflow meeting
will be necessary, for Thomas X.
Marshall is also q speaker of nation
al distinction. Large crowds from all
parts OF the state dl sure ~ NC
present. Conn ittees are being APP
pointed to make this an event that
will be we'll worth remembering in
the campaign OF 1916.
Evans r. Woollen. president of
the Fletcher Savings & Trust Co. of
indianapolis. and candidate for cleo
tor at large on the democratic
ticket. has consented TO act as chair
man of the general arrangements
committee. He will have as his
assistants leading men Of the city
and state capable of handling an af-
fair of this magnitude in the manner
required to make it an unprecedent-
ed success.
The wishes of Vice Pres't Mar
shall are being carefully followed in
he carrying out of all details. All
committees will keep in close touch
with him. Chairman Bernard KOrbly
Of the democratic state central COM
mittee will announce all of the COM
mittees as soon as he can confer
with the several chairmen and COM
plete the appointments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
CHICAGO CLAIMS THE
OLDEST SUFFRAGlST
lternntinnal News Service

International News Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Chicago laid
claim today TO possessing the oldest
suffragist eNtant.
She is Mrs. Harriet King Neg
ress. who registered as being rs
years old. According 10 the aged
woman she was born in slavery IN
1893. she came here about two
years ago from North Carolina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
CARS MEET HEAD
ON; TWO HURT
Michigan Street InterurbanS
Crash at Tunnel-LOW
Speed Saves Many.

a score or more of persons mar
rowly escaped serious injury last
night when two lnterurban cars met
head on az the tunnel on y. Mich
igan 81 with the exception of two
men an emerged with nothing more
than mere shaking up. james g..
Young mOtOrman sustained
bruises about the legs and body
from flying glass. while Joseph
knisley OF Niles, Mich. suffered a
strained back. That other pas
sengers did not suffer more serious
injuries is attributed 90 the fact
that neither OF the cars was travel
ing at a high rate OF speed
Young and Knisley were taken to
Epworth hospital where their in
juries were found 10 be slight.
Young left the hospital shortly
after.
Cause Not Determined.
The cause OF the collision has
not been determined. but the blame
seems 10 rest on the south bound
car. The north bound car had the
block. and had travelled over 100
yards past the block when the acct
dent occurred Neither one Of the
cars was going at a high speed the
north bound car being practically
st a stop at the time of the collision.
This car carried over 40 passengers,
while the other car was nearly
empty
The north bound car was i'm
charge OF Motorman j. c. Young
and Conductor +. Cole. Motorman
r. l. Keller and Conductor c..
Huston formed the crew of the
other car a special Investigation
OF the affair Will be made.
Motorcycle Cop Hurt.
While hurrying To the scene OF
the smash-up Motorcycle PatroIman
Bert Olmstead wSs knocked from
his machine by "a speeding Portage
az car. east bound which hit the
machine while Olmstead was try
ing % make the turn east at the
corner OF Main and Navarro SITS.
Olmstead was carried into Ep-
worth hospital where d. Fl. NJ.
Miller examined him and found only
minor bruises His left leg received
the full force Of the blow but he
was able 90 hobble around on il
1T the police station. half an hour
after the collision. He was taken
to his home. 210 4. Dubail az, by
Patrolman Ullery in CHIEF Nerr's
automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
MISS HELEN BURG0YME
WEEDS IN CHICAGO

Plans of elopement which were
secretly made by Miss Helen Bur
Soyne. 1923 DeMaud av.. were full
filled Wednesday when she was Ii
censed To we'd Edward l.. TatrO of
Chicago. When her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward BurgOyne were
interviewed over the telephone they
admitted the statement W ~ true but
when further inquiry was made as
TO the marriage they declared they
knew nothing whatever concerning
the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
SHOCK At CAIRO.

News Service:
CAIRO, H., Aug. 24.-This city
was visited by an earthquake early
this morning The tremOr Travelled
northeast TO southwest and was ac-
by a low rumbling sound.
No damage was done. Shocks were
also felt al Fayville and at Thebes
"a bout = o'clock this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
HUSBAND FLED AFTER
HE WAS ARRESTED

Ia January, 1912. Mrs. celia Mas
ser had her husband arrested for
beating her She has not seen MIN
since then.
Mrs. Nasser charges that her hus-
band, Saide Nasser, was cruel 70
her all during their married life. in
a suit for divorce filed i'm superior
court Thursday morning. After his
arrest he never returned to her. she
claims. They were married i'm July,
1909.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
GERMANY PREPARING
FOR FIFTH WAR LOAN

International News Service.
THE HAGUE, Aug. 24.-The Ger
man government has begun 10
spread propaganda in favor OF the
new German war lOan-the fifth
which Will be launched about sept.
l. The subscription list will close
a month later. The loan will be is
sued AT 9S and will pay FIVE per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
HAY. STRAW AND TEED
Corrected Daily by che Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO.. fg0 -
nIIrnI.-lm

HA1-Paving. Ss0 lu- selling SifmlG
STRAW Paying. 81 per ton selling. 5.
per t1u cor 80 per bale
OATS Paying. .Jn3>e per bu.. -eH-
Ing $3.50. per bu.
CORN-Payiug. Soc per bu. selling.
9Je per hu-
CLOVER SEED-P8y.ng Sl0- selling
ST. per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED Paying. 50 per bu.;
selling 500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED C'fsuiana grown
Selling. SD per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
BLACK HAND VICTIM.

International News Service
CHICAGO Aug. "A. - Italian
Black handlers claimed another vic
tim today. Tony Moriso was fatal
" shot as he was walking along w.
Elm ST. His body was riddled with
charges from a sawed shot gun and
a revolver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. -. Aug Clash. S1-53l4
Sept. S1J4It Dec. S1.6Ol. May. S1.G6l4
CORN-Cash, S9liC sept. Sic; Dec
zoe: May S0isc
OATS-Cash. 4Taic; sept. 4>i2c; Dec
Sic: May. 5jc.
REE-No. >. 81 DOL.
CLOVER SEED Prime. cash and Dec.
SgO5: oct and March. - Il: April. $50
ALSIKE- Prime. cash. Aug. sept and
Dec. S9.97i,.
TIMOTHY Prime cash ana Dec.
s. 80: Sept. and Oct. S245.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
IGNATZ YANKO.

Funeral services for Ignatz yam
k0. who was killed les an automobile
Wednesday morning. will be- held
from the Sacred Heart church at ,
o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev.
Basil Sychta officiating Burial in
Sacred Heart cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
CuICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO, Aug. II BIIIIE Ke-
ceiptS. 9.10J tubs: creamery extras. II BE ;
extra frsts. Oiad31c; frsts. ga % 80 .
packing stock. 23@M-4Hc
EGGS Receipts > 400 eases. current
receipts. 1Sd24c: ordinary frsts. pa 20
frstS, 25G i2c; extras. 29d30c: checks. l.
ale dirties. 1Jd2
CHEESE Twins, new. 11e. diaries,
17l2c: young Americas. lSc. longhorns
Isle brick. 1Si2c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys DC: chick
ems. 14M1Tc: Spriagers. 2Od dc. roosters,
Ike. geese. 1OdI2c: ducks. 1Jd 1Gl2c.
POTATOES Receipts, - cars; Mime
sofas md DhinS 81 OSal l 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
PRONISIoNS
Corrected Daily by .. W Mueller, 2I0
=. .fefprsoE HlKd.l

FRUIT Oranges. case 800 selling.
GO per doz.. Lemons per case. - ~:
selling JOc per doz. bananas. - .c per
lb, selling. lOG2jc per doz. Apples pay
ing. S1N1-J0 per bu., selling. tJN SOC per
peck
VEGETABLES CABBAGE paving 2lze
selling 81 per TO-. Potatoes. paying 81
~ ! % per bus selling 4Or peck
BUTTER AND EGGS Country Butter,
paying. 2OM3Oc. selling. 25N37-; Cream
cry Butter. paying. .uc- selling Sse.
Eggs strictly fresh. paying -~c selllus,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
cnncAGo cAsm GRAIN.

CHIC AGO. Aug y
WHEAT No. red. Sl.52aa ~ LIS. NO
3 red SI.4Sa. d1.J2as No. hard winter
81 J1671 .J6iS No. hard winter. Sl-12
COMM mixed. So ~ SO, No. =
white sec. No . yellow. sea $50. NO
= white St5t, IA SO. 80. g yellow. >5lzn
SIC No : mixed. Sc
OATS-N = MIXED 4Ic. No. white
41dltc. No. white. f57. q $3.50. No.
white 4Js1 4til.c. standard. lGLaMf1tar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Forest r. GO0denough. 20. book
keeper. Bertha q. Striebel. q.
William Franklin. 40. farmer.
Eliza Franklin. -
Raymond NJ. NivisOn. A. printer.
New Albany; Marguerite Keleher.
IS. Coloma. Mich
Louis Brown. g I. stone cutter.
Edna Hoerbert
Arthur Fisk 21 electrician.
George Lonzo. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
MONEY I'D ENCHANGt.

NEW YORK. Dug. 24-Cal money on
the rioor 81 ~ New York Stock EX-
change today ruled M 2li per cent; high.
- per cent low. per cent
Time money was eitsy-
Rates were 60 days -, a. per cent
90 days. 3H per cent: Z months. 3i "a
"a per cent; . months. SEA "a per cent 8
months, 3I per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was steady
Gall money in London today was -,
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was irregular With
demand Si1lat for 00-ddy bills. and
81 fos for g0-dav bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
ToRPFDO BOAT DAMAGED.

News NeTViCe.
BERLIN, Aug. "a large Rus
sian torpedo boat is reported 10 have
been badly damaged Tuesday by an
explosion of the coast OF COurland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
INDIANAPOLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug. ~ HOGS
Receipts. 5000 market 1uH 10 lower
best hogs. S11 To- heuvies. $1,000 ! -lu e.
pigs. S6.OON97J; bulk OF sales. Slloo
CATTLE Receipts 900. market weak
to lower: choice heavy steer. X fJ10
1885. light steers. S625H9ID. hcifer~.
81. 7JFIS 100. COWS. -. 2jN -, bulls. 800
a. %: calves 5000 1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $50
market steady, prime sheep. 500
DC r,bs 80 ufCJ Ia ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

I ltlA AtrO NhAAN
CHICAGO. Aug "a OPENING.
WHEAT sept S149a "a D.. Dec. 81 80
d y l2i> Nav. 81 J67s n ] 49,,
CORN Dec. 7fH135~c.
OATS Sept ass ~ ise- Dee. sea-
3S7~e. May. 52LnaSc
POEK-July. S134O
LARD sept and Oct. S12 50
CLOSING:
WHEAT May. S15#H, sept. Sl4>t4s
Dec. S1.J1f
CORN May I>- Sept Sj1ic. Dee.
-4he.
PORK sept. S1710. oct. S3G15. Dec.
50. -
LARD Sept. S1392: oct. S12.9e. Der..
S1312
RIBS Jam $3.50. sept. Slie7. oct.
SHOP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
FUNERALS
JULIA PERsOCZL.

Funeral services for Julia per
soczi infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Persoczi. viii be held
from the home az 12S y. Walnut ST..
Friday at . O'Clock. Rev b. Bertok
viii oficiate and the burial will be
i'm RWerficw cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
CHICAGO IIXE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,. Aug -
HOGS Receipts $1,000: market De-,
lower: mixed and butchers. $40 iVd
II 20: good heavy SlO6Jd II -; rough
heavy. S1Ol 100 1888. light. SlO.3jN ] ] -
pigs. SSGJT10.DD. bulk x10.JON II a.
CATTLE Receipts. 5000. Market weak
to To- lower beeves So sj0 10. COWS
and heifer- - OO0 go. ~rncker~ and
feeders. - 2Jd7.7O. Texans. SGSJfT9 -
calves. S10J0GI 122J
SHEEP-Recelpt 1000. market weak
native aud western. - 1ju 500. lambs.
$500 lO.~5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
FISH
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and sea Food Market
W. Washington Az

Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish,
3D. d. trout 17c.. piekereI 14e, perch.
l9c- round yellows. pa h1ii1ut whole,
1870. extra cuts, %.
Fresh lullheads 20c per lb. chinook
salmon i~e- medium blues 1tc- eelE. 1Te.
Fresh winter caught dressed white
fish. To- d.. fresh Jumbo Lake Superio,
white fish, DC
Black Diamond brand beuelesS Goldfish.
22c Ib. smoked chinook salmon. co. I;
smoked white Gsl. 1>-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
CRNNES NIL FoUR-

lItci n0tionaI NeWs Service.
ERIE. Pa. Aug. 2f.-Two heavy
cranes. said To have been overloaded.
broke at the National Foundry to-
DAY. kilung al least four workmen
and iniuring six or seven others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-24
INSTITUTE OPENS MONDAY.

The 81. Joseph county teachers
institute. 60 be held here next week.
Will open on Monday instead of
Tuesday. as previously announced.
The sessions of the institute will
last until Friday