davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
ELLISON OFFERS REWARD
IN HOPE OF RECOVERING
PROPERTY THIEVES TOOK

Sherman Ellison, 1925 Lincoln
way T.. whose house was literally
cleaned out" by burglars on Mon
day night. March p. announced
Monday that a reward of $50 would
be paid to the person supplying in
formation which would lead to the
recovery of the stolen property or
the apprehension of the thieves. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellison were not at home
on the night Of the robbery and the
thieves entered the house and car
ried away at least a drayload Of
property It would have been i'm
possible for them TO take the goods
except upon a vehicle Of some ma
ture.
All Of -dr. EllisOn's clothing, Mrs.
Ellison's clothing. all the siIverware,
linen goods including table cloths,
hand made goods, curtains, table
lamps. rugs, and other such property
was taken by the burglars. Much
Of the property was hand made
linens. etc, which We're wedding
presents and gifts and were highly
valued by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison. AS
far as can be learned the police have
failed TO get any trace Of the thieves
and Mr.. Ellison has offered the re-
gard in the hope that some trace OF
the property can be secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
WILL CONTEST SUIT is
REFlLED BY PLAINTIFFS

Proceedings in the Rebecca
Wheeler viii case We're re-fled Mon
day morning by attorneys for the
plaintiffs Reuben Ney and others
are the cOmplainants while the St.
Joseph Loan and Trust Co. as ex-
ecutor is the defendant.
For three weeks the issues in this
case was tried in circuit court. The
trial came to an abrupt halt last
Friday when T.. j. Lewis Meyer. fol-
lowing the overruling of a motion TO
take the case out of the hands of
the jury and grant a new trial, dis
missed the suit just before it was
to be given 10 the jury for a YER
dict. Atty. Meyer based his motion
on the fact that three jurors hearing
the evidence. talked with three wit
nesses. The conversations did not
relate TO the will contest. and be
cause of this the court refused TO
sustain the motion.
The allegations in the case filed
Monday morning are substantially
the same as were presented in the
dismissed suit. Property valued al
100000 is involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
COUNT ALL MAIL AT
LOCAL P0ST0FFlCE

For the next few weeks every
piece of mail that goes through the
local postOffice will be counted
weighed and q record made of its
class and destination. The rural car
riers began their quarterly count
Saturday. All during this month
they will keep accurate records Of
every piece OF mail that is handled.
The parcel post count which be-
gan Saturday Will last 10 days. Dur
Ing this time every piece Of parcel
post weighing from an ounce up to
90 pounds VIII be recorded. The
city carriers count started Monday
and Will last a week. The records
of this count viii give the time. over
time. underline. number and weight
&C all mail delivered and collected
by each carrier. The statistics are
being made for the federal postal
department for the annual report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
OVERRULES DEMURRER IN
SUIT INVOLVING BRICKS

Judge Walter A. Funk Monday
morning overruled the demurrer to
the complaint in the case of Gabriel
r. Summers vs.. Daniel G. Rose and
others, holding that all the defend
ants in the action could be joined
and the description in the mortgage
Of the brick was sufficient for the
purpose Of suit The contention Of
the defendants in the demurrer was
that the defendants could not be
joined and that the description Of
the plaintiffs property was not sufti-
cient TO permit of a contest.
The action is one in which the
property of the South Bend Brick
Co. is involved, and property valued
at $4,000 is tied up. The plaintiff
is suing the defendants. about 80 in
number, on a chattel mortgage for
brick which they are alleged to have
removed from ne kilns of the South
Bend Brick co. without paying for
1t.
Most of the defendants are con-
tractors and builders in the city.
Mayor Keller is co-defendant.
Some Of the prominent business men
named are: Hilton Harmon. Lew
Duck, George ]. Hoffman, Calvert
DeFrees, Henry c. Christman. James
A. Jude and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
CHARGES DISMISSED
west side Youths Found Not Guilty
of Assault and Bat,Vry.

Because there was no direct ev-
idence against the youths, Judge
Warner Monday morning dismissed
charges OF assault and battery
against Joseph Dupecki and Frank
Obarski. The young men we're al
legged TO have been in a gang Of boys
who attacked Nick Rozyka several
nights ago. beat him up and took
from him a dozen bottles Of beer and
a package Of pork chops. It was
later learned that the defendants
were not implicated in the affair ex-
cept as bystanders although Pros.
c. r Montgomery stated that they
had threatened Steve Urbanski, son
Of an ex-poIiceman. who assisted in
making the arrests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
PETER CLARK .

Peter Clark, 5S years old, 401 s
Main ST. died of complications at
Lafayette at 4:56 o'clock Saturday
afternoon He had been i'll three
years. Mr. Clark was born in Logan
county. o., and moved to South
Bend % years ago coming to this
city from Lansing. Mich. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Clark
of this city, and granddaughter.
Dorothy Clark Of Michigan City
The body was brought to this city
by J. II. Orvis over the Vandalia
railroad Sunday evening. Funeral
services will be held at the residence.
401 $. Main ST., Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock Rev. j. II. White oficiat-
ing. Burial viii be in City cemetery.
The services Will be in charge of
Portage lodge. No. 40, and A. NJ. He
was "A member of the Relief corps
eff Lafayette and the Royal Arch
chapter of the MasOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
GANG Of AUTO
THIEVES At WORK
Epidemic in This Section
Leads to Suspicion of
Wholesale Plot.

Northern Indiana and southern
MichigaH is experiencing another
auto stealing epidemic with South
Bend as one Of the principal suffer-
ers. II IS the belief OF the police
that an organized gang OF expert
auto thieves are working out Of Chi
cago. stealing motors i'm this vicinity
and driving them TO Chicago. where
they are dismantled and changed so
as 10 be beyond identification.
". W Austin, 9O1 w Colfax av.
reported % the police Sunday night
that his Studebaker car. 1915 model,
seven passenger, had been stolen
from IN from. OF his residence during
the evening. Capt Guy 7. Bunker
Immediately notified surrounding
towns Of the theft, but shortly after
s O'Clock Monday morning the car
was found mired in the mud one
mile west Of the city on the Lincoln
highway route The automobile was
found by Glen Carpenter. who lives
AT that point. and AIr. Austin went
after the car.
During the night reports came fn
20 the police station OF cars stolen
az Kalamazoo and Dowagiac. An
other Studebaker car was stolen here
a few nights ago. while other cars
have completely disappeared during
the past few weeks. Reports from
surrounding towns show that the
same condition exists. thereby sub
stantiating the belief that the thefts
are being conducted in "a systematic
manner.
Make Cars UnFcCOgniZablc.
II is reported that there is a rem
desvous in Chicago where cars can
be altered in three hours so as to be
unrecOgnizable Every sign Of iden-
uhcatiOn can be erased from the
cars and they can be sent out within
half a day without any chance Of
their being recognized. IT is asserted
that the gang operating the whole
sale thefts are composed Of expert
mechanicians. men acquainted with
every type Of car. These men. IL is
declared. take the stolen car into
the rendezvous. repaint IL entirely.
change the wheels. bun the tires. re-
move all numbers. change ColOrs OF
coverings and paint by means OF
acid. making it impossible for even
the most familiar owner 20 recog-
nize his own car That the game is
being worked on a wholesale plan is
being asserted by many people
Some time ago it was reported
that a man brought a fine car into
Gary. Ind, went to the captain OF
police. told him 1t was stolen. but
that the police could never prove it
and offered TO sell the car for $3.50.
As IL was in perfect condition and
the latest model, usually selling at q
price above $4,000. his words were
borne out. The car. il is said. was
purchased by a Gary man and is
being used there at this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

MAN WHO CONFESSED" is
SENT BACK TO PRISON

Christ Fox. the man who con
fessed" TO the police az Oelewin, Ia,
on March p. that ne was an ac-
complete TO the murders OF Henry
Muessel and Frank Chrobot at the
Muessel Brewing Co, on Dec. 30,
1915. has been taken back TO Mich
igan City prison 10 serve an uneX-
pired term Of Is months. Fox was
parOled from the prison on March
and was arrested 20 days later in
Oelewin for vagrancy. The officials
there. knowing OF the South Bend
murders. learned that Fox was from
this city and questioned him about
the brewery crime. Fox finally
framed a story 20 the effect that he
was the outside man" on the job
and that ''Kanush" Frank Gillen and
Jack Raski did the killing which re-
suited in the deaths OF Chrobot and
Muessel.
Chief Kuespert was informed Of
Fox's confession and hurried TO the
Iowa city. He had little faith in
Fox's story which did not agree in
all particulars with the facts in the
case. Kuespert brought him back to
South Bend and then learned that
he had been out OF prison but
short time. Fox then admitted that
he had been telling a fake story. He
would give no reason for this except
that ne wished TO make monkeys"
out Of the Iowa authorities. Kues-
pert informed the Michigan City
prison authorities who returned Fox
10 the penitentiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
PICK REPRESENTATIVES AT
AQUATIC MEET TONIGHT

Swimmers who will represent this
city in the annual state y. NJ. c. A.
aquatic meet at Greensburg Friday
night will be chosen from the en-
tries in the individual championships
in the association tanks tonight. Six
events are on the program for to-
nights meet They are the 40-yard,
1O0-yard and 220-yard swims, the
60-yard back-strOke. the plunge and
the diving In the latter event there
will be six classes, plain front, plain
back, front and back jackknife, the
swan and one will be optional.
Among the local swimmers VINO
have been working out for the
events tonight are: Dana, Paul and
Ray Shanafelt, Clybourne. Ransber-
ger. Goodenough. Miltenberger and
r. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
PROPORTIONAL RATE
CASE TO BE HEARD
Examiner Marshall TO be i'm City
Thursday to- Hear
Evidence.

Railroad ates on all commodities
shipped from South Bend TO ohio
river crossings will be given a hear
ing by Examiner Marshall of the IN
terstate commerce commission at the
postofice Thursday. Shippers and
representatives of comerical organi-
cations from northern Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin Will appear
before the examiner.
An effort is being made by rail
road 70 cancel the proportional rates
from South Bend TO Ohio river
crossings on traffic destined for
southeastern territory, but the same
charges from Chicago TO these points
will remain in effect According to
local men this would increase the
freight rates so much that South
Bend shippers would not be able TO
compete with Chicago firms in the
southeast.
/. r. Martin Of the traffic depart
ment of the oliver PlOw Co. who is
secretary Of the traffic bureau Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, is preparing
the testimony that is 10 be presented
TO by the Cramber of Commerce to
prvent the increase in rates. The
oliver and Studehaker companies
will be represented at the hearing
by attornys.
The length of the hearing will de-
pend on the testimony that is intro
duced by the railroads. Should the
railroad companies give verbal testi-
mony. the hearing probably viii last
several DAYS. Most of the shippers
will present their side of the ques-
ton in this form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
CAME FOR CELEBRATION
LapOrte Man Hadn't Been Here For
Months so He Drank a Bit.

Its the first time ] had been here
in seven months. judge and 7 guess
took few too many" was the way
James Mooney OF Laporte explained
his intOxication 90 judge Warner
Monday morning
I've got a job AT the Rumely plant
and can go back to work If YOU
let me eo I promise 7 won't come
back 90 South Bend for "a year"
Mooney escaped with q suspended
fine of 81 and costs upon his prone
Use 60 get out of town.
Wade Morton pleaded not guilty 10
an intoXication charge his attorney
telling the court that the arrest was
the result of trouble with street
ear conductor The case was set
down for trial April and Morton
produced q S25 bond
Richard Wallace. alias Williams.
coicred. pleaded not guilty 20 lott
ering and trail was set for April g.
Orvil Owens viii be tried at the same
time on the same charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
FIVE CIVIC CLUBS TO
MEET DURING WEEK

Five civic club meetings are
scheduled for this week. The Haley
Crganization viii meet Tuesday night
10 elect officers. Moving pictures Of
Glacier National park viii be shown.
Thursday night the Lincoln and
Sample clubs viii hold their regular
sessions. At Lincoln Miss Grace Os-
born viii give an illustrated lecture
on The Prevention Of tuberculosis"
Reports of the committees appointed
&c take up the naming OF the new
school with the board Of education.
more fire alarms with the board Of
safety. and better car service with
the street railway service viii ne
heard at the Sample meeting. Per
ley and Studebaker clubs Will meet
Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
PALS HAVE TROUBLES
Two Men Are Fined 81 and Costs
For Becoming Intoxicated

Just "a friendly little celebration
Saturday night with Amos Finch and
Clark w. Brown as the principal
actors, landed the two pals in Jail.
They appeared before Judge Warner
in city court Monday morning and
both were fined 81 and costs for in
toxicatou. Finch and Brown visited
a number of liquor establishments
Saturday night and then engaged
separate rooms at the Lafayette no.
tel. During the night the hotel clerk
found Finch in Browns room. The
latter awakened and asserted some
money was missing. A charge Of
burglary was preferred against Finch
but later Brown admitted that he
probably had spent the money dur
ing the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
DEATHS
HERMAN GEORGE KRAUsE.

Herman George krause. Is years
old, died Sunday noon az St Joseph's
hospital following an illness Of four
months. He Is survived By his
mother, Mrs. Rose KTause. and the
following brothers and sister: Ed
ward Of Chicago, Robert, Albert Ed
ward and Theodore Of this city. and
Mrs Henry Stegman of this city.
Funeral services viii be held at
the Yerrick chapel Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. Rev r. HOLE
VIII officiate The body may be
viewed from the chapel until the
hour of the funeral FROM Monday
evening. Burial will be in the city
cemetery. The services viii be pri-
yate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
FOUR SEEK DIVORCES
Wives i'm Each Instances Are Plain
tiffs i'm Petitions.

Four petitions for divorce We're
fled i'm circuit court Monday morn
ing. the plaintiffs in each instance
being women. In three cases the
allegations made were cruel and in
human treatment. while in the other
the charge was abandonment and
failure 10 provide Those seeking
divorces are:
Wilhelmia G. Philian from Osc8y
a. Philion, Wilhelmia Eta Poindex-
ter Ccolored) from Warner Poin-
dexter (colored), Matte Jernegan
from Richard Jernegan and Genevs
CabanaW from John c. CabanaR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
BAR ASSOCIATION PAYS
TRIBUTE TO SHIVELY

Members Of the st. Joseph County
Bar association Monday morning
paid tribute 10 the memory Of the
late Sen. Benjamin r. Shively at
memorial exercises held in the cir
cult court room. Resolutions draft
ed by Judge Timothy f. Howard
were read and ordered spread on the
records OF both courts and a copy
OF the resolutions sent 10 members
OF the Shively family.
Samuel L Parker Charles p.
Drummond. F. J. Lewis Meyer and
Isaac Kane Parks delivered the me-
mortal addresses. The late senator
was a member OF the local bar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
MONEY AID EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April 3.-Cal money on
the floor of the New York Stock Tx
change today ruled ar per cent: high,
. per cent: low. Ia per cent.
Tine money was unchanged.
Rates were. 80 DAYS. 9i2N3 per cent
90 DAYS. 2a, as per cent, months. {
per cent: months - per cent, q
months. per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
Can money in London today was Al =
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was dun but stealF
with business iu Bankers Bills at
81 7G ZIG for demand S472as for CO.
day bills. and 81 .70& for 90-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
ROSY ENnIA HENsLE.R.

Rosa Emma Hensler, $50 Harri-
son av- died Sunday morning OF
Implications after a three weeks
illness. She was born in South Bend
March 2S, 1901. She is survived Dy
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
HCnsler. and "a brother. Louis.
the residence at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. and AT $50 o'clock
az the German Lutheran church,
Rev. H. HOLE officiating Burial viii
be I'm Biverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Us ~0- beifers S6-0TS $50. cows S4oH1
-. bulls - ouu1.JN. UIHI COWS au.
SurIugers 5000 1000
t-A1.Nf. -Reee.r-s 1900 bead Mar
ket active sd" higher fu. Oh choice.
$1,000 1899
SHEEP AND LANB> Receipts. 1nuHu
head Market far Iam.s and sheep
active Choice lambs. SI1. 10H11 -. tnI
10 fair. s. IGN11 20 vear-iuEs. SanUrI
10.SI. sheep - 0oUt-0
Hogs Receipts HnH Market active.
2IHIo. higher Workers So asa ln -.
pigs. 50 2JuaIp. mixed $40 -lHlD - .
heavy SI0-5n 1888. rruCis 50 DUU9 -
stays. S6J0U. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
EARNEs ADDRESSES MEETING.

r. B. Barnes. municipal director
of recreation. returned Monday from
FIaindeld, where he gave a talk on
Constructive Recreation" at a
county conference Of corrections and
charities. Mr.. Barnes led the round
table discussion of his talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
NIRs. BE,ssIE REATTIE-

Mrs. Bessie Beattie, 235 y. Stude-
baker ST., died Of typhoid pneumonia
Sunday night at 1920 o'clock. fol-
lowing an illness lasting two weeks.
She was born in Mishawaka Sept.
"a, 1892, and had lived here all her
life. She is survived by her hus-
band, Berton Beattie, a son, Robert.
her parents. M. and Mrs. S. c.
Heminger. River Park. two sisters,
Mrs. Olive Wilson and Miss Marvel
Heminger. and two brothers, Carl
and Arthur Heminger
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Rev. C.. A. Decker oficiat-
ing Burial will be in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
TWO BIG MEETINGS AT
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

Two big meetings viii be held at
the high school tonight. the mem
bers of the Civic federation holding
q session IN the Office of the munici-
pal recreation committee and all
baseball players gathering in the au-
ditorium. Dates for the centennial
celebration by the civic clubs viii be
set by the federation Dr. T.. r. Car
son. A. IT, Heller and Coach Jesse
Harper of Notre Dame VIII speak az
the baseball Iaeeung.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
CHICAGn pRODICE.

CHICAGO. April BJTTER Re
ceipts. soc tubs Creamery extras
Belle: extra drsts 35e; hr,ts. 34H 30
packing stock. 3iaN2jc.
EGGS Receipts, 34.9S0 cases. current
receipts 1S3T19igc. ordinary frsts
1SI5c. irsts. 1914 n tac. extras. pa DE
checks. 161a617l2c: dirties 1Ti2M1sl4c.
CHEESE Twins. new. lT4c. diaries
178ic: Young Americas. lSi4c; l0nghOrns
1Tlac. brick. 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 1sd l9c
chickens 1TLMIsc. springers 1SLc
ROSTERS. 12d ~. geese. 10@ BE. ducks
1GN1Sc.
POTATOES Receipts. 20 cars. Min
nesotas. Dakotas aud Wisconsius. eoG
9Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
SEVENTEEN SAMPLES OF
MILK PASS EXAMINATION

Seventeen samples of milk exam
ined under the direction Of the city
health department during the past
week passed the test. according TO
the report issued Monday. Each
sample reached the standard which
has been set by the department. The
tests resulted as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
GOOD DEMAND
MARKS OPENING

International News Service.
NEW YORK. April 3.-There was
a good demand for stocks IN the
early trading on the stock exchange
today. on the immediate outset a
little hesitation was noted. but be-
fore the end of the first l. minutes
the demand became vigorous and
brisk advances were made in some
cases a point at u time being estab-
lished i'm the spevialties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
CASE is CONTINUED
Constable of Benton HarbOr Will be
Tried on Next Wednesday.

Judge Warner continued the case
Of Edward G.. Haskin who says he
is a constable at Benton HarbOr,
Mich, until Wednesday when the
case came up Monday morning in
city court. 1t is alleged that Haskin
represented himself as an officer and
gave John Blake a severe beating in
a complaint filed by Horton Haga-
done. Blake has not appeared thus
far Charges Of assault and battery
and impersOnating an officer ARE
facing Haskin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
PITTSBURGH LIVE SToCK.

PITTSBURGH Pa. April @-tAT-
TLE-Supplv. goo carloads Market SLOW.
Prime S925H9 -. good. - 65Me1l.
tidy butchers. SS.J0MS 500 fair. STG1H
$40. common. So soar IQt common tp
good fat bulls S5o0a 500. common TO
good lat cows. 81 O0H7 80. beifers. 5000
dS50' fresh COWS and ~Driucrrs. S4ou1
nS0 90. veal calves S9I0ag -. heavy
and thin calves - oOT7oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply - dou-
bic decks. Market steady Prime
wetherS. 81 40GI IS: good mixed $1,000
ia: fair mixed So 40HGS5. cuus auT
common. 81. 50N $50. lambs. $1,000
10 20
HOGS Receipts. A. double decks
Market active and higher. Prime heavy
hogs Sa9Jd10 90: mediums $3.50
1000: heavy Workers. Sg9JM1Oo0. light
Workers 50 25N9 30. pigs IS 7Ja9 CO..:
roughs. SS.TJd9oO. stays S7.D0aT So.
heavy mixed SgaJH 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW ttf<h, April s. -- Oioslhs
prices on the stock exchange IouaS
were.
Allis-Chalmers ...'-..''.....- - p
Allls-Chalmers pId. ---.-....- 20 -
American Agricultural ...''. By
american lee' .'U7"i
american oail 20. -
American Car ana fouhdry ''- va
American CoaI FIouuclS $500 10 a
American CoI1Oh vi -.'''''''
American Locoilo1lNe '-''--- a
American SIheIIlhs .--..---' --.' " g
American steer T ounuIIeS '.' %
American 1 el- ana lei 1890 l. =
American w ool'" --''.'''-''' '-
Anaconda copper '---'---''' =
Atchlsoh .-'..-... .-..'.'' o.. 20 2
BALDWIN Locomotive ''-''-.--lV' 2
baltlnoTe anu ONO .-.-...--
BethIehem steer ''''''''''''4S ~
brooklyn hapia lrdhsi' ...'-- - =
Call1oIhla Fetfoleuil -.------ 80
-. e.
lie7A az" iiO -
Chlcago ana Nor1hWes'eIh go 10 p
COLORADO + uel ana IRON '.''' +954
chicago NIL ana 81 raul lees ''fs
CoioI auo southern -'''''''''' 20
Chlno copper .-.-'.''.'''-''. o'fs
Consolidated Gas -..........-'-l > 4 p
81 - u - -, a.
C y. steer '.'''.'''' - "a
Iis'llieile les anu i''e9 '''' a
Ere 1890. '.'.''.'.'''.'.'.'''.''-' %
- -
=, eii'i a y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
PROKISION~
Corrected Daily by D. ~ Mueller 2iG


FRUIT oranges. per ease g. %. sells
ing at 25NJOc per d0z Lemons. per
case. 1913. selling lt 31c per doz Bn-
nauas Zeft per lb selling at 1Oe tH -5-
per doz.. Apples. paying 5JeMSl 90 er
bu.. selling $3.50 per peck.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. paying
Ilac: selling 81 per TO- Potatoes paying
10. selling ar Sl00
BUTTER md EGh>-iounrry Butter.
paying .Gcsto a0c, selling at - 10 37L
Creamery Butte-. paying 31cs selling #oc.
Eggs. strictly fresll, paying 2uc, selling
az DE