davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Amanda Baughman 10 Orville r.
HOuser. a tract OF land in Liberty
township. S16.9S.
Herman Balzer 10 Rosa Baker. a
tract Of land in Harris township.
$500.
Samuel Dale Hitler 10 Building
and Loan association. part Of lot 4,
a 5. Bakers LIST addition, 81.
Adam Hunsberger. ct al, 20 James
F. Scherfee and wife. lot %. 25. -
and IS. Jefferson Heights End addi-
ton. 81.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association, 70 Elizabeth w. Pischke,
lot Isl Ridgeland section South
Bend Highland cemetery. SIS.
Citizens Loan. Trust and Savings
Co. 20 Laura Abel Hardin. lot 50
IrivingtOn. S47S.
Joseph r. Neff. trustee. 70 Mon
zoe Stricken. lot 10 Lasalle park. 81.
Niles Realty Co. 20 Louis b. Tuck
erman and wife, lots % and &C"
Edgewater place. Mishawaka. 81. 600.
Sallie Miller Fisher and husband
20 Mary HOrvath ct al. lot =. Smith
and Fishers subdivision. Misha-
waka. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
KEEPS BOY IN
MOTHER CARE
Judge Funk Says Home Life is
Preferable to Boarding
School For Youth.

The custody of Frank Andrus, II
mother. Mrs. Birdie ID. Andrus. This
was the decision of Judge Walter A.
Funk in .he circuit court Thursday
afternoon. The boys father filed a
petition 10 have the order OF court
modified so that ne might have the
custody OF the lad 10 send him 10 a
preparatory school. The parents
were divorced in 1911.
Judge Funk commended the boy S
father. Lucian Andrus. highly, for
the interest he took in his son.
In making his decision. the court
said, that inasmuch as the boy had
now been in the custody OF the
mother FIVE years. had no pernicious
habits, was possessed of high ideals
and good associates, ne did not think
il wise 10 make a change. Prepare
tory school life. Judge Funk said.
might lead the youth into devious
ways, while at home he was under
the best of influences
Mrs. Andrus filed a counter petit
ton 10 have the allowance advanced
by MT. Andrus for the support Of the
three children from SIS 10 1925 a
month. Judge Funk made the al
lowance 500 a month.
The court censured Mrs. Mrs An
drus for premiscuous letter writing
Both parents were in the court al
the same time the decision was
handed down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Expect to Take Six Weeks.
GIVES 100000 FOR
OLD PEOPLES HOME
IN MOTHERS MEMORY

international News Service:
CHICAGO, July 8. - Poignant
memories of how his own mother
endured poverty and made Sacrifices
that he might obtain an education
were with William II. Godair. late
wealthy real estate operator, when
he made his will. So he left $780,
600 10 establish an old peoples
home-"for other fellows mothers. -
This was the reason for Godair's
bequest, set forth today in a deposit
ton on file in Cook county court in
answer to the action taken by distant
relatives who are seeking TO break
the will. The deposition was made
by G.. n. Connell of Fort Worth.
Texas, formerly a business associate
Of the late philanthropist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRS. SARAH s. ROBINSON.

Mrs. Sarah D. Robinson, 70 years
old died Wednesday night at 1O:45
O'Clock at her home $50 IL Portage
av.. following an extended illness.
Death was due TO paralysis and the
inhrmities attending old age.
Mrs. Robinson was born in Ply
mouth, Mich, May 4th. 1897. and
had been resident Of this city one
year and a half She was formerly
a resident Of Mishawaka and was
well known there. She is survived
by her granddaughter. Mrs. Charles
ZeIlers and great granddaughter,
Ruth Webster Zellers. both Of Can
ton. o.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at o'clock from the
residence. Rev. Loren Edwards. pas
tor Of the Mishawaka NJ. r. church
officiating Burial will be in LawtOn,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
TRIPLES GIFT AFTER
CORNERSTONE is LAID
International News Service:
NNORSVHLE, Ind. July 6

International News Service
CONNORSVTLLE. Ind. July e.
Edward +. Anstead has notified the
committee OF citizens raising funds
for the Fayette county hospital that
they need not seek for more money.
He will give $4,000 10 the compile
ton Of the hospital. His first gift of
$4,000 was made on condition that
citizens raise $4,000. Some OF this
money was raised and corner stone
OF the building was laid yesterday
After the ceremonies Mr.. Anstead
made his gift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
HUNGARIANS ORGANIZE
COMMERCE CHAMBER
THURSDAY EVENING

A permanent organization of the
Hungarian Chamber OF Commerce
was made last night at a meeting
held in Magyar hall. The officers
elected were: DR.. .. Won Barandy,
president: Louis Kovach. vice presi-
dent: julius FOdor. secretary; Louis
Segety. corresponding secretary;
George Toth. banker. treasurer;
Michael BOgnar and John Madaraz.
trustees.
The club was formally launched
Wednesday night with member
ship of 60. A membership campaign
is TO be inaugurated within the near
future The purpose OF the organ
ization is 10 promote the interests
OF the Hungarian people in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
DR.. JEFFERSON GETS 5000
FINE IN CITY COURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

treatments and he charged her sl1.
She declared that he passed his
hands over her head 20 relieve the
pains and gave her artificial respira-
ton by means Of thought"
Then Jefferson is alleged to have
demanded $500. stating that unless
this amount was produced he would
put the bill in the hands Of a col
lector. He called at Mrs McAllis-
ter's house, she said. When he was
not greeted cordially. he is alleged
to have said;
Mrs. McAllister. you should feel
honored to have me. a man in my
position, call upon you. Are you
going to invite me into the house 2"
Defendant Gets Tangled.
Deputy Pros. Schwartz had Jeffer-
son contradicting himself continually.
Advertisements were produced show
ing that the man had advertised as
clairvoyant in other cities and
while here had advertised for false
teeth. Jefferson denied all the ad-
refreshments although they were
AOunu alllOUk MS GntCNS except Lldl
relative 10 the false teeth.
A friend Of mine told me that /
could make money by buying up
such merchandise, he told the court.
so 1 advertised and but one or two
persons answered the ad. Then I
was arrested. but the business wasn't
very satisfactory at that"
Jefferson sent the courtroom, in
Guiding the judge into an uproar
/ during his examination. He was
explaining that he was the only man
named Jefferson.
Could Teach How to Cure.
There was a Thomas Jefferson,
| you know"
ANY relation to him ," shot back
Pros. Schwartz.
We'll. | have never claimed any
but people say that 1 am related to
/ him. Anyway ] was in Jail on the
Fourth of July and Thomas signed
the Declaration of independence on
that day"
The court crowd yelled with de-
light
II never did cure" declared JEFF
/ ferson in explaining his system. But
! I can teach others how TO cure them
selves II they have intelligence"
Judge Warner gave Jefferson the
maximum fine and he will probably
be sent 10 the penal farm within a
short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
TWO NEW BABIES, TWO
PROUD FATHERS, AND
WELL READ YOURSELF

A. V. Weigle. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. greeted the
reporter who visits him daily. with
broad smile, Thursday morning.
The reporter grinned and Mr.. Wei
gle stuck out his hand. Mr.. Re-
porter thought the secretary was
about TO congratulate him upon a
certain visitor who had been recent
~ received into the family.
We'll. old man. it's a boy" de-
clared Mr. Weigle.
Sure and he's a dandy" asserted
Mr.. Reporter proudly.
Mr.. Weigle looked slightly amazed,
Where did you find it out?"
Then il was Mr.. Reporters time
to look blank.
We'll l got a boy" the reporter
finally said.
Got nothin' on me-" came back
Mr.. Weigle. Got one myself"
when?
Monday"
Me. too
Fine"
Much shaking of hands. followed
by long argument on relative merits
OF two boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weigle's new son has
been named. William George Weigle
He was born at St Joseph hospital
Both mother and babe are doing
Well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
MAKE PLANS FOR
PLAYFIELD MEET
Entries For Various Clubs
Close July T. and SChed-
ule Begins July II.

Plans for the inter playheld
leagues and teams were formulated
Thursday morning ~ a meeting Of
he playground directors held at the
office OF r. b. Barnes, director Of
municipal recreation. Following is
a list OF the events in which the
various teams will participated
Junior girls under five feet, vol, y
bal and bat ball. intermediate girls.
unGer five feet four inches, play
sround 0ndoor) bali. volley bali
bat ball. tennis. adults volley ball
and tennis.
Junior boys, under FIVE feet. play
ground ball. track and field athletics
incIudins 5O-yard dash, standing
board jump, high jump. 220-yard
dash. 325-yard shuttle race
Inter mediate boys, under five feet
four, regulation baseball. playground
ball tennis. track and field events
including 1O0yard dash, TO- shot,
runniE.; boarS jump, poie vault. 40
yard dash, high il mo, and 44O-yard
relay and kitehyiug: adults regula-
ton baseball. player ound ball. vol
ley ball. tennis. track and field
events including 100, 22O. 40 and
SS9-yard dashes. one mile, pole
vault. high Jump. II 10. shot. $50
yard relay. and kitehying.
Entries Close July II.
Entries fcs the various clubs viii
close July IA. and the schedules OF
interplaygrOund meets will begin
july closing Aug %.
Classification will be made. as in
former years. by height, and that
will determine the foams to which
the applicants will be placed.
II was announced at the meeting
Thursday morning that the Stude-
baker playfield had 40 boys. the Oh
liver 10. the Laurel is. the Leeper
40 and Haley 20 youths between
the ages of L and Il years who
will participate in the military man
euvers and drills. which is being
financed by the South Bend lodge,
No. 235. y. Z. q. r.. The work will
be carried on through the play
grounds. the Elks furnishing the
necessary equipment.
Details for this work have not
been worked out completely, but
Cefnite announcement. il is expect
ed. will be forthcoming within the
near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
INTEREST CENTERS
A ROUND READING
Heavy Buying Sends Price Up
Two PointS-War Stocks
Are in Demand.
InternationaI - servlce

International News Service.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Whne the
entire list showed pronounced
strength in the initial trading on the
stock exchange today most interest
centered in Reading, on reports that
the company had sold its coal and
iron properties to the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. Transactions in
Reading were in large blocks with
vigorous buying, causing an upturn
of two points 10 100 SIS in the first
few minutes. Many other stocks
made gains ranging from fractions
70 over a point. with speculative
sentiment rejecting the more favor
able news in the Mexican situation.
The war order stocks were in good
demand. Baldwin. Crucible and
Studebaker all advancing point.
Union Pacific was prominent in the
early trading moving UP TO ID 10
lao 3-S and good gains were made
in Erie. Baltimore and Ohio and
Rock Island.
Mexican Petroleum advanced I
SIS to 1O4 Is. WHY'S was in brisk
demand advancing 3-S 10 a ga,
the high mark since the stock was
placed on its new basis. American
Beet Sugar rose - TO 81. Butte and
Superior Ia 10 66 IA. while Ameri-
can Zinc yielded IA 10 "a "a.
Small fractional gains were made in
many of the copper issues, including
Inspira lion. Utah and Anaconda.
Steel common started is higher,
receded 10 81 and then rose 10 81
A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, III, July u
SI03: No. . hard winter. S105: No.
hard winter. S1.O2MlO2I2; No. 1 north
ern spring S1iON LA No. northern
spring. SIO6d111ia.
CORN-No. , corn. mied. 1884 d19l4c;
No white, 1871 G791ac: No. , yellow.
Tsa4 dT912c: No. mixed, 7shd79c No.
3 white. 7sl2@ 79c; No. 3 yellow. 7sl2N
Te14c: No. mixed. &c; No. white
nc: No. yellow ia &c.
OATS-NO. 3 mixed, BE. No. white
3SL4 d39c No. 4 white 37a. G3S&sci
standaPd. 39-d4Olac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
LAWYER FILES CASE;
STRUCK FROM DOCKET
Francis $. Wright's Wife Combats
Attempts OF Husband TO
Get Divorce.

Because Of seven irregularities ap-
pearing in Francis S. Wrights di-
vorce petition asking for a decree
from his wife. Christiana. the case
has been stricken from the docket
in the superior court. The wife
came to South Bend TO contest the
action, and through her attorneys.
Farabaugh and Hagerty. filed the
motion TO strike the case from the
docket The motion was sustained
by Judge George Ford.
Mr.. Wright, who is a lawyer in
South Bend, petitioned for the di-
vorce on the grounds of abandon
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

(Corrected Daily by tie Wesley Millef
Flour and Feed Co., 42O ;. Michigan stD
HAY-Pay1ng S12.OO 20 Sl4O0, selling
$1,000 10 $500.
STRAW-PayfnE 500: -alling S90o
per ton or JOc per bale.
OATS Paying 40c Der bu.; selling ~
G50c per bu.
CORN-Paying TOc per bu.; selling 81
QS5c per bu-
CLOVER SEED-Fsying 81 00 TO 81. 90 :
selling S1l.O0 20 $500 per bU,
TIMOTHY SEED-PayinE $50; sell
INK $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED montana grown
Selling S1400 per bu.
COWPEAS-Selling $500 per bu
SOY BEANS-Selling 500 per bu.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling x1-9O per cwt
CHICK FEED-SellinR 81 % per cwt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK.. Jolly G--CalI money on
the floor Of the New York Stock EX-
change today ruled at 81 per cent; high,
per cent: low. 3I2 per cent.
Time money was inactive.
Rates were: 90 days. 3d D per cent;
90 days. 3IR6& per cent; ; months. 334
"A per cent; months. 3a4df per cent ,
6 months, 3%G per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
Call money in London today was 1
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business I'm Bankers Bills at S4.753, for
demand S472 for GO-day bills and
81 20 for 90-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Y. w. PLANS BOARDING
HOME FOR YOUNG WOMEN

With a prospect Of starting n
boarding home for girls, the Y. w.
c. a. board at it's regular monthly
meeting Thursday morning set aside
the $1,000 left 10 the institution by
Mrs. jeanette Reynolds 10 start a
building fund. The need for such
a home in the city has long been
felt and Mrs. Reynolds gift will
probably be the means of making its
establishment possible. Further
plans for increasing the fund have
not vet been made. The date for
the girls outing at Camp Eberhart
has been set for Aug. Z toll. II was
reported that eight Bible classes will
continue work during the summer
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
WINS LIBERTY FROM
JUDGE WARNER BUT
Is KILLED BY TRAIN

III ne had not made such an elo-
quent appeal for his liberty when
before Judge Warner last week for
Hagrancy George Thompson OF Buff
falc y. Y. wOdld still be alive As
il is. ne was killed in the railroad
yards at Jackson. Mich. while riding
oE the front emo of an engine
Thompson was picked UP here i'm
the railroads raids last week but es-
capped with "a suspended fine of 81
and costs and ordered out Of the
city. Chief Of Detectives Kuespert
received word Thursday that Thomp-
son had been killed at Jackson He
was Identified through book he
carried In which Thompson kept a
reCord of his experiences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
MRS. NELLIE X. GEYER COOK

Mrs. Nellie X. Geyer Cook died
Thursday morning about o'clock
from organic heart trouble. Her
husband awakened to find her
breathing heavily. called the neigh
bors. but she was beyond medical
relief
Mrs. Cook lived at 1926 Glover st.
She was ~ years and 10 months old.
having been born sept. 6. 1873 at
Mishawaka. She has been a resi-
dent Of st. Joseph county all her
life.
Surviving her is one sister. Mrs.
WEhelmiINl Fisher. 1929 Lincoln
Way T.. and three brothers Louis II.
Geyer. 743 George av., Henry Q.
Geyer. 1906 F.. Indiana av.. and John
A. Geyer of E,lkhart.
she is survived by her husband
John Il. Cook Her marriage to Mr..
Cook took place June 10, 1908.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
STATE MAY PAY COST
OF RECRUITING MILITIA
Opinion Handed Down by Atty.
Gen. StOtensburg 10 Adult
ant General.
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.-EXpen-
ses incurred in recruiting of men for
the various Indiana national guard
companies after the troops had been
ordered concentrated at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison may be paid by the
state government, according 10 an
opinion given By Attorney General
Stotsenburg To Franklin l.. Bridges,
adjutant general The cost of trans
portation of troops from their homes
TO the concentration camp also will
be paid by the state under the opin-
ion of the attorney general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
LARDNERS IN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ring w. Lardner Of
Chicago were in South Bend We'd
nesday for a short stay preceding
trip through the east. Mr. Lardner
is a former South Bend newspaper
man and author OF the Bush Lea
guer" stories and many others in
addition TO being a column writer for
the Chicago Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

a barn belonging 10 Joseph Dodos
zewscz at SOC s. Grant St, was dam
aged by fire OF unknown origin at
/ O'Clock Thursday afternoon. No.
as answered the call. Damage
amounting to $50 was done to the
barn and about $25 worth of the
buildings contents were destroyed.
The loss is covered by insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
T. w. READY IMPROVES
IN NILES HOSPITAL

The condition of T. willard Ready
severely injured last Fourth of July
while participating in the Niles race
at the Parker track and who is in
a Niles hospital. is reported TO be
improving. Ready after winning
two races was injured during the
third when the horse he was driving
stood up on his hind legs and fell
back on Ready. breaking the driv-
er's leg and three ribs. He will be
confined 10 his bed for six weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
ORDERS VEMIRE
FROM HENRY CO.
Jury Picking Starts Out Slowly
in Trial of Muncie
Mayor.

MUNCIE. Ind. July 6.-At the
close of the first days examination
of venirement in the trial Of Mayor
Rollin Fl. Bunch, charged with form
ing a conspiracy with police OFF,
Gals and Gene Williams. former
deputy prosecutor. to solicit and &C
cept brides. Judge Alonzo Blair Of
Shelbyville. sitting as special Judge.
ordered a venire of 20 men drawn
FROM Henry county
Attorneys for Mayor Bunch had
asked Judge Blair several days ago
to take this action, but he stated he
wanted TO first make an eXamina-
ton. Venireman after venireman
was challenged for cause by the de-
tense today. on the ground that
they had read the published evil
dence given in the trial of Gene
williams. who was convicted. and
had formed an opinion. Many Of
the newspaper articles contained
what purported 10 be verbatum re-
ports of the evidence. The evidence
against Mayor Bunch is substantial
ly the same as was given against
Gene Williams.
other Counties Eliminated.
The court eliminated Randolph
county because Special Prosecutor
William A. Thompson is a former
Randolph county man, and Madi-
son county was put off the list be-
cause Phil O'Neil. one Of the attor-
neys for Mayor Bunch, resides in
Anderson. The court said he did
not want TO secure veniremen from
Grant county because recently there
had been returned in that county
indictments against public officials.
Judge Jacob DENLY of the Jay cir
cult court at Portland. is away on
a vacation and the Blackford cir
cult is not in session
Sheriff Albert O'Harra went to
| New Castle tonight with the courts
| order. William A. Thompson. can
| didate for judge, is the special
prosecutor in the graft cases. He Is
/ being assisted by Wilbur Ryman,
| assistant special prosecutor, who is
| at the present time special prose-
cutor before the grand jury, and
whose recent miXup with David
! Bat Masterson of Indianapolis
has been the talk of the city. Wal
ter l.. Ball, former state senator
and Joseph G. Leffler. former judge
of the Delaware circuit court, are
assisting the state.
Expect TO Take Six Weeks.
For the defense, Harry Long. for
mer prosecuting attorney of Della
ware county; Phil O'Neil of Ander-
son; Ralph $. Gregory city judge
John McPhee. city attorney, and
Thomas f. Patterson are appearing
1t is expected that at least six week:
will be required TO complete tn;
| Bunch trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
IND ANNAPOLIS CAR MEN
MAY GET AN INCREASE
international News Service:


INDIANAPOLIS, July "a vol
untary increase of approximately 8
Per cent in the wages Of street car
employees here is expected TO end un-
rest which has been prevalent among
the men since the blood strike
of 1913. The new minimum wage
is % cents an hour and the highest
wage to a motorman or conductor is
so cents an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
1880 KIDS ENJOYED
PLAYFIELD LAST WEEK

Attendance at the Fairgrounds
last week in South Bend was 1850.
The totals. according 10 report given
cut Thursday from the office OF mu-
nicipal recreation. for each play
ground follow: oliver :. 900: L.au-
rel 1926; Leeper, 2,145; Howard. p
$50: Haley, ESQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
International News servIce:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Gov Rails
ston believes in comfort at the ex-
pense OF dignity. Yesterday ne ap-
peared at his Office wearing a cool
The governor has long hair at the
back Of his head. and the cap looked
a little odd to some. but il felt good
TO the governor, and so he wore IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
PITr,RrRGH LINr srock.

FITTSBT RICH. Pa-. July 6.-EArTLI
supply light. market steady. prime.
$40 J0u lO15 good. 50 7JFI 100 % tlIE
butchers. ~ goa IO.25- fair. S~-luH.uU-
common. 5000 10, common Orb good fHt
bulls. 5000 50. common Co good tat
COWS. S4O0NNuO- Eeifprs. ShunH9t-t
fresh cows and springprs. $40 Goa 50 oN .
veal calves. SD O0d12. 20. heavy ant
thin calves S6OOM9OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply fair
market slow. prime wethers Nl.HH
10. good mixed. Si. 1IeI :. 40. fair mixed.
SJ.9JH6J0- culls and common. $500
40. spring lambs. S700d1fO0
HOGS Receipts r. double decks
market active. prime heavy hogs $40 80
ml02J. mediums S10.20M102J. heavy
Workers $40 20Ml02J: light Workers.
S9.90d 1000, pigs. S9.T5d 9oo. roughs.
SS.75M915. stays S7.puU7 heavy
mixed. SO 20ml025
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III, July O.-OPENlNG
WHEAT-July. S103k0is; Sept
81 .O5As Dec. S1Oad1 OS2t
CORN-Sept. 73&c: Dec. 62Lsc
OATS-Sept. $50: Dee. 39R4c.
LARD-Sept.. S1352
RIBS-Sept.. Sl:lS7.
CLOSING
WHEAT-July, S1.03is: sept. S1O52s
Dec 81 0Sat.
CORN-July. 76hG Sc: Sept. 74ls a
&c: Dec, ga. a &c.
OATS-July. 3Sisc; Sept, 3s1sc. Dec
39TS G40c.
PORK-July. $3.50. sept. S247C
LARD-July, S1325; sept. STA
RIBS-July, SIS g. Sent MA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

George Weise was hned 500 and
costs and sentenced TO so days at
the state penal farm Thursday
morning by Judge Warner Weise
was charged with intcxicatiou. a
fine OF 81 and costs against Andrew
Sugar on the same charge was sus-
pended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
CHICAGn rRnnICE-

CHICAGO m. July BUTTER
Receipts 191S7 tubs. creamery extras.
2Ti2c: extra frsts 2Gla NZTc- hrstS.
% d26Lc. packing stock 22c
EGGS Receipts. 26131 cases. current
receipts 1SH2ec, ordinary firsts. cola RI
Ole; frSts 2-Gisc. extras. 2JM pc /.
checks. 17kM1Si4c: dirties 1StsM19c
CHEESE Twins. new. 15lsc. dairieS
1GLc; young Americas. To-: longhorus
16l4c: brick ike
LIVE POT LTRN Turkeys fS.-
chickens. 1Tc. SpriuCerS. 21G11c- roOsr-
ers. l2c. geese. 10dl3c. ducks. lfHlGr
POTATOES Receipts new 40 cars:
OhiOS. coca %.