davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-12
Ponqee Dresses at SIS
SUITS at u

The most favored materials in stylish
models-not every size in each model. but
still good selection-an unprecedented con-
omy to buy on Wednesday, when you receive
Double Stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
HAUL FREIGHT AS
CASE IS DELAYED
Validity of Ordinance Hangs
Fire While Authorities
Are Sought.

While their case is pending in
city court on the matter Of their
right TO haul freight over Colfax
and Lasalle avs. the South Shore
lines are still operating freight trains
over the streets in question. The
case has twice been continued be-
fore the court, on the grounds that
the defendants attorney wants time
20 submit authorities on the ques-
ton of municipal control Of electric
lines
Several months ago an ordinance
was passed by the city council, the
aim Of which was to prevent the
South Shore people from hauling
freight anywhere east OF Birdsell
st. It is worded 10 prevent freight
trains and electric engines from
running ION ColfaX and Lasalle
avs" but inasmuch as the South
Shore is the only line on those
streets it strikes only them. The
company is now fighting the city.
claiming that parts Of the ordinance
as passed are invalid and that
therefore the city cannot enforce
them.
The company has purchased lots
on Olive St. and according TO their
attorney. has given orders for ma
terials with which 10 build a freight
terminal there These supplies
were promised by July Z, but as yet
the terminal is not constructed.
Meanwhile. the company points out.
il is necessary TO haul freight ac-
cording to their contracts. and the
only thing possible is 10 haul il
across the city 10 the yards on the
east side OF the river.
IL is charged that the company IS
merely gaining time" by having
the case continued, and that as
soon as the terminal is built the
case will be settled, when the rail-
way will be no longer forced 10
disregard the ordinance. That an
appeal will be made 10 either the
circuit or superior court. regardless
OF which side wins the suit, seems
certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
BROTHER COSMOS.

Brother Cosmos, G. S. c., the last
but two Of the surviving brothers
Ct the Notre Dame G. A. r.. post
No. $50, died OF old age ailments at
10 o'clock Monday night. Brother
Cosmos had lived ir the professed
house Of the CONGREGATION of the
Holy Cross at Notre Dame Tor many
years and had been confined to his
bed for about two months previous
10 his death. He was born in Gal
way. Ireland, Aug. IS. 1897. and his
worldly name was Nicholas Bath.
lie received the habit a. NOtre
Dame March 10. 1877, and was pro-
fessed a member Of the Holy Cross
congregation Aug. 81, 1879. Most OF
mis- working days at NOtre Dame
were spent IN the office of the Ave
Maria. Brother Raphael, G $. c..
and Brother John Chryostom. G S.
c., are now the only remaining
brothers OF the NOtre Dame 6. A.
r. post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR LADDER co.
Creditor of FOur-in-one Con-
Germ Brings Action For
Liquidation of Business.

4 receiver for the Four-in-One
Mfg. co. Of Mishawaka. was asked
for IN a suit filed by the Crossett
Lumber CO. of Crossett, Ark, in the
circuit court Tuesday.
The complaint alleges that TIE
Four-in-One Mfg. Co. is indebted 10
the Crossett Lumber CO. in the sum
of 1855 for materials furnished,
and is further indebted 10 other
concerns IN the sum Of $4,000 II j.
alleged that the company has no
funds with which to meet its OBJ
legations or TO properly conduct its
business, many accounts against the
company being now in the hands OF
attorneys with instructions 20 bring
suit for collection.
Ralph w. smith is president ana
secretary of the Four-in- one Mfg.
CO. This suit follows close upon the
heels of the receivership suit
brought against the Perkins Wind
mill co. Of which Mr.. Smith was
the manager. though it is claimed
that there is no connection between
the two suits.
Judge Funk of the circuit court
will hear the suit in vacation.
Smith is now on his honeymoon
and consequently could not be seen
in regard to the failure. From other
and reliable sources il was learned
that the company owes about 5000
and that there is little chance of its
surviving the failure.
The company was originally
formed about five years ago by b.
H Turnbull. the inventor of the
ladder after which the company is
named; Ed. Forstbauer, and ". +.
Zweisle, all local people. 1t was aft
erwards sold out 10 Mr.. Smith who
was then employed by the Perkins
Windmill Co. The company. under
it's new management. went into the
general manufacturing of ladders.
and at this time Charles Bramwell
entered its employ as secretary.
For some time IL operated a fac
tory on the north side, but several
months ago moved its plant into the
building occupied by the Perkins
Windmill concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SELL BY WEIGHT
ON CITY MARKET
State Law Puts Grower on
Same Basis As Mer-
chant on Mart.

Apples and ether similar produce
were selling by weight for the FIRST
time on the city market Tuesday
morning Under the state law, no
one IS allowed % sell by measure
except the farmers who raise the
produce. and a recent ruling Of the
state department Of weights and
measures considers the farmer on
the market as merchant. and so
compells him 20 use scales instead
OF MEASURES.
Apples were selling for 30 cents
peck-that is. 30 cents for II
pounds, very few potatoes were on
the market. but onions. carrots.
radiEhes. etc. were available Tues
day. Of course. is never a big market
day. and there were only about 40
sellers there.
Market Master Miller received
orders from the state department
20 enforce the weight provisions,
and so passed out cards 20 those on
the market. which gave the weights
OF various fruits and vegetables per
bushel. Unless the weights listed
on the card are sold the seller is
liable 10 prosecution.
Some OF the articles which COM
monty were sold by measure but
which now must be furnished by
weight follow. together with the
number of pounds in a bushel. as
ruled by the state department OF
weights and measures.
Potatoes. 60 lbs; sweet potatoes,
90 lbs; tomatoes. 90 lbs; onions.
81 lbs: cucumbers, as lbs; turnips,
30 lbs: apples. as lbs; peaches, As
lbs: pears. so lbs; popcorn, SO
lbs: and hickory and walnuts. 80
lbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08

wife, two children; Jacob Guinsing-
er, religious and wife, two children;
/ Albert Ray Borden, wife and child;
Harry Wyman, wife and two chill
dren: Hubert Tunis. wife; Frank
williams, wife and child; Emil
Dhaize. wife and three children;
Paul r. Maggart, wife. one child;
| George W. DOty, wife and child, eX-
emption claimed by wife; Theodore
W. Hornung, widowed mother; John
Clark, widowed mother; Otto Leroy
! Dippert, wife, three children; Adam
WaletZkO. widowed mother; John
Good, widowed mother; Alfred J.
Freer. wife; Steve A. RabakOwski,
wife. two children: d. W. Horton,
wife and child; Abdulla Jojo, who
was operated on for weak knees in
Damascus, Turkey wife and child;
Mostafa Asod Smaale, aged and in
firm father: Hollis Mattix. wife and
two children; Robert John Stone,
aged parents; sherman ]. Baugher,
wife and child: James w. Heminger,
wife and child; Howard John Car
beiner wife: John Cecil West, wife
and four children; Milo d. Anderson,
widowed mother, William l.. Nc
Combs. wife and child; Rene Ma
hank. wife and two children; John
Abberger, wife; Raymond o. Birk,
wife: Harry Squibb, widowed moth
er; William Wayne Cleavland, wife;
Leo Joseph Henigsmith, wife. two
children; George L. Chamberlain,
widowed mother: Stanley L. Bailey
wife: Clarence A. Daniels. wife; Dix
SNYDER. wife and child; ROLAND
IIchtenberger. wife and two chill
dren; Clement Ellis, wife and child;
Gordan l.. Barnes. wife and child;
August SpeybrOck, wife and mother
in-law: Bruno Kobold wife, two
children: Samuel Jude. wife, two
children: Aired Marchant, wife and
child: Leland Smith. wife. two chill
dren: Eugene Book, wife, two chill
dren: Kedick Gyazy. wife and child,
Willard Christian. widowed mother;
George II. Hoffman. wife: Jermiah
Maynard Robertson, religious; Jo-
seph Kowalewski wife and child;
Wilson W. CUP, minister and de-
pendents; Gustin ID. Jaqua, wife;
Rex B. Porter. wife; Robert
MCGOWAN. wife and child: Howard
Tomlinson. wife. two children, Ar
thur d. Wertz. wife and child: Clyde
Mittan. wife. two children; Ray
Clarence Smith. wife. two children;
Elton Vern Derf, wife; Palmer h.
Hodson. wife and child John b
Dreibelbis. widowed mother. John
Wordsworth resident alien other than
German.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
STOCK MARKET
OPE Ms WEAK
Several Leading Issues Lose
FraCtionaIIy During Early
Trading on Street.
Internatlonal News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK. Aug. The stock
market opened weak today, several
of the leading issues losing frac-
tionally
Bethlehem Steel 'R" was active.
falling * at ;he opening to 126 and
then declined further 10 12424 steel
common opened unchanged at 1874
and then declined 10 l2Tls Cru
chile opened - higher at S5as and
then declined 20 S47s The Other
steel stocks moved in about the
same manner.
American Beet Sugar was up =
at 81, and American Sugar Refinery
advanced 4 to l24ls. Anaconda
dropped = to 7724
General Motors dropped from rs
10 1854 on a single transaction,
while Studebaker. in which a large
short interest has been created, ad-
vanced two points 10 SO.
There were some pool activities
for the first few minutes when
American Linseed moved up Il 20
291s, but pool efforts quickly ceased
and the specialties which were
moved up declined with the rest Of
the list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
CAMP EBERHART
REUNION PLANNED
AT Y. w. ON FRIDAY

All girls who have attended Camp
Eberhart i'm past years and all those
who contemplate going this year
are invited 20 be present at a re-
union to be held Friday evening at
the Young Women's Christian assoc
citation. The Misses Dorothy Chard
ana olga Rosencrans Will have
charge Of the stunts for the even
ing. while Miss Arva Yeagley will
arrange the games Miss Edna
Baird Miss Marietta Clemens and
Miss Marian Chard are on the re-
freshment committee. During the
evening. Miss Marjorie Whitcomb
viii play and lead the camp SONGS.
Miss Dora Campbell viii collect a
small admission fee.
The camp. which starts Aus. 2l
is open TO any girl over "a years
old. and many registrations have
been made for the camp up TO this
time. Miss Gertrude L. Myers. gem
eral secretary Of the Y. W. e. A..
will act as head council and will
G iu charge of "a tent Leaders
among the girls will include Miss
F,rma Dale. Miss Dorothy Schater.
Miss Esther Dean, Miss Marian
Cbard. Miss Marietta Clemens. Miss
Elsie Tippincott and Miss Laura
Sollingwood of East Lansing Mich.
An registrations must Doe in 10y Sat
urday of this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SOUTH BEND BOY IN
PERSHING'S ARMY IN
FRANCE is DROWNED

Word az the drowning OF Leo r.
Paege. a private I'm Co. r. 18th in
fantrv. which went 10 France as a
mart OF the first American expedition,
was received Tuesday by the boys
uarents. Mr. and Mrs Rudolph
paege. 1920 w. Division ST. The ac-
cident occurred on July 2N The
-!ctim was IS years old. The motto
zeation. which came from Washing
ton. gave no particulars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SAYS HUSBAND WILL
NOT ALLOW HER TO
ATTEND HER CHURCH

Alleging that her husband would
not allow her 10 attend church
Emma WilcoNeu filed suit for de
vorce from John WilcoNen nm the
circuit court. The complainant fur
Their alleges that the plaintiff had 20
to take I'm washing. and that the de
PENDANT often became intoxicated.
Orval Dickson filed suit for divorce
from Trixia Dickson ON the grounds
of abandonment.
Blanche CHASER asked for separate
maintenance from Fred CHASER. al
Ieeing that the defendant struck her,
and that he drinks and CANDLES.
Separating within eight months
from the time Of their marriage,
PANEL Madison filed suit Tuesday in
the superior court asking that he he
divorced from sadie Madison ON the
grounds OF cruel and inhum7n treat
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08

CAME ACROSS IN SAIL
BOAT so YEARS AGO

The progress made in oversee
transportation during the past 90
years is strikingly illustrated by the
case OF John a. Wunderlich, 534 y.
Michigan ST, who arrived in this
country from Bavaria, Germany, just
90 years ago Tuesday. The voyage
was made by Mr.. Wunderlich in a
sailboat. and three months were re-
quired for the journey. The food
and water supply being exhausted,
the voyagers found II necessary 70
live entirely upon a soup consisting
Of dry bread soaked in water caught
during rain storms.
Mir Wunderlich who is Sc years
old. has made his home in South
Bend ever since his arrival in this
country and is now employed by the
park board He is a naturalized
citizen and declares that he is
strong for Uncle Sam"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
JNNns VI. MILLIKIN.

James NJ MilHkin Of Crumstown
Ind. died az his home yesterday
morning shortly after II o'clock fol-
lowing an illness OF five weeks OF
cancer lie was born i'm Dearborn
county i'm 1888 and lived in this vi
cinity all his life. Besides his wife,
Almira. he is survived by one son.
Orvlle, of Portage township and
four daughters. Mrs. Robert Boss OF
California Mrs. William Mcintyre OF
Montana. Mrs J. r. Luther OF Mis-
souri, and Mrs. George Mccain OF
Michigan. He also leaves one sister
Mrs Martha Morris, Of Iowa
The funeral viii be held at the
residence Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. Rev. 3. r. Austin will Of
dciate and burial will be in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
MRS. MINNIE HAAsE PEsCHKA.

Mrs. Minnie Haase Peschka died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
George Long, 231 +. Donald St,
Tuesday morning at o'clock after
an illness of three years with paraly-
sis Mrs. Peschka was y years old
and had been a resident of this city
for the past A. years. She is sur
vived 10y the following children: Mrs.
George Long, Mrs. Dan Phillips,
Mrs. Ernest Ulbricht, Miss Ida
Peschka and Herman Peschka, all of
South Bend, and Mrs. Fred Mallem-
burg, Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Chi
cago one brother, TherodOre Haase
of Wisconsin. also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the residence. and at . o'clock from
the First Evangelical church. Rev
W. II. Freshley will nave charge of
the services. Burial viii be in the
City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
HOLD YOUTH HERE
ON TRESPASS CHARGE

Glen Curtis, L years old. was
found guilty Of trespass in city court
Tuesday morning, but the case was
continued 10 Saturday in order TO
allow the police authorities to COM
municate with Plainsville. o.. from
which Curtis halls. He was arrested
last week on the New York Central
right Of way. when he was trying 70
steal q ride. although when searched
il was found that he had more than
SIS on him.
John Scott, charged with operating
a car without a license, pleaded
guilty. but his case was continued
10 tom borrow.
Christ Carbakis. charged with as
ISOLATION. and Claire Halands.
charged with prostitution. entered
pleas OF not guilty. Their cases
were set for Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
GIRL COMES HERE TO
WED u. S. INSPECTOR

a romance of several years stand
ing was brought 20 successful Gull
minauOn Tuesday when Leo Ram
mel. a L. :. government Inspector.
located in South Bend. secured a
license to we'd Lillian Stencil OF
Chicago. The bride-tO-be jOurneyed
70 South Bend from her home in
Chicago 10 marry Mr.. Rammel who.
owing 10 his profession. could not be
spared from his post Of duty at this
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
GOVERNMENT PROBING
NEW PARTY MOVEMENT
lIte.natIonaI News - :

International News Service
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. Gov
eminent agents today are seeking TO
learn more about a new party
launched in Cleveland which has as
its ultimate object election OF officials
who would attempt to have the draft
law repealed and a peace made with
Germany Two Of the leaders have
been found and questioned by
Charles DeWoody. special agent Of
the department OF justice. They ad-
mitted the objects Of the party. or
ganization OF the party is under way
i'm New York and other cities. agents
saw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGo GRAIN AND PROVISION.
rITTsRIRGm LINI sTnlk

FIlTISBJ EGU. Pa Aug 1-CATTLE
supply light market steady: choice.
Sle led l--ti- prime So oGTlc15- good.
Sll Ia NO. tidy butchers SO -IFf
Loo, FAIR SeU0GaJ0. Common s6SoH
90. common 20 good fst bulls SEontr
20 common to good far cows. 50 ora
200. helferS SS5o01o po- fresh COWS
and spriugers so Ooda1uo veal calves
S14 oo1I14 -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
market steady. prime UefFe-s 10000
1850 good mixed 81 np1a 11. fair mix
eli. $500 so. ru1ls aus common 81 -
q bob spring lambs. $lomN145o
HOGS Receipts q double decks. mar-
her active prime heavy hogs sic aOef
llo0. mediums. l6q0d1TO0. light
Workers Si5 IJG lG -. pigs S1fT5T
l1eo- roughS. 2CG1# *. stays SO -
"a u 20 heavy mixed. SIsQod1- On
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
BOMB WRECKS STORE.
nj News Service

lnterua uonal News service.
CHICAGO. Aug "A dynamite
bomb wrecked the confectionery
store OF Mrs. Louise Cuthbert on
W Division ST. early today Mrs
Cuthbert and Ter two children nine
wears and 1S-months-old respective
~. were thrown from their beds but
were not injured \ colored family
recently moved in above the store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
MANN .Nn FNCHANCF.

NEW YORK. Aug Cali money nH
the floor ~ the New York stock TX
change today rolled az % per cent hl- ".
3 per cent; low 2l2 per cent
Time money was steady.
Rates were 60 DAYS. 4 per cent ~
DAYS. 4d4it per cent. 4 months 4'an p
per cent. : months "a per 'enf
s months. 4rad2s per cent
me market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was steady.
call money in London today was +
per cent
Sterling Exchange was STEADY ElLa
h7sinesS IN Rqnke-s' Bills ~ - - f-l6
Tor demand SfT2l4 FOR Go-dar bills. and
s. 7Ol. for @0-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
PnSTPoNE IEsTINAL

The date of the ice cream festival
20 he given for the benefit of the
Red Cross society under the auspi-es
OF the st Joseph Valley Grange az
W. q. W. hall. has been changed
from Aug. . until some time in sep
TENDER. The change was made BOZ
account Of the late harvest. and no
definite day has been set
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
HE'LL TAKE OFF so
POUNDS TO SERVE L. =.

Yes, l know am over
weight" said Harold Betz, 41O
Woods St, 10 the examining ply
stefan Tuesday morning, but
don't pay any attention to it. L
can reduce 90 pounds If they'll
give me No. shovel. So don't
keep me out on account OF my
weight. doctor
Betz now weighs the tidy little
sum Of 272 pounds in his birth
day clio, er, that is TO say.
when he is ready for the eXamin-
alton. Six months al go Mr.. BetZ
weighed 800 pounds.
And I can take off another 30
pounds if they'll just give me the
chance" said BetZ.
With the exception of his
weight the physicians pro-
nounced Betz i'm excellent condi-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SCRATCHES MOSQUITO
BITE. DOCTOR DIES

NEW YORK. Aug. As the re-
suit OF scratching a mosquito bite
on the crown OF mis- head Or. a a.
Greenberg prominent physician
and philanthropist OF this city. is
dead from blood poisoning today.
He held the rank or first lieutenant
in the medical reserve corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
DEATHS
MRS. MARY PATTERSON.

Mrs. Mary Patterson OF ChicagC
died at the Provident hospital there
saturday She was a years old and
is survived by one brother. George
Washington. Ile1 y. Lawrence st.
south Bend. The body was sent
nom CHICAGO 10 the Jones under
taking parlors Sunday afternoon for
burial in south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

international News service.
GAINESVILLE. Wis. Aug. -
Police were absolutely without clews
in their search today for an assailant
who shot Mrs. Edward W Behrnedt
from ambush last night rife
bullet entered her head above the
left ear. She will live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SUES on NOTE

The MiShawaka Trust and Savings
co. brought suit AGAINST George r.
Eckhart and Mrs. Minnie Miller 10
collect "a promissory note amounting
20 $500. The suit was filed i'm the
superior court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
NATHAN BRATT.

Nathan Bratt died at his home
Ills +. Indiana av., late Monday
night after a long illness. Mr.. Bratt
was IS years old and had been a
resident of this city all his life. He
is survived by two daughters. Mrs
Leona Schuchert of this city. and
Mrs. Edith l.. Lawrence of Dowa-
giac. Mich. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
rnIrno cAsH nRAIN.

TOLEDU. q. Aug IT IF'0f
WHEAT cash s. IS. Sept so
CORN-Cash S23t. Dec, Sl1eir Nay
Sl16
OATS-Cash. So-. Sept G0isc De-
6O1tc
RTF-No. . 81 %.
CLOVER SEED Prime. cash. 81 -
Oct Sl2J2i2 Dec. SD -. March, $50
ATSTKF- Prime cash. sept and OF
St1 20. Dec 81 -.
TIMOTHY Prime cash $50. sept
.St25. oct 81 %; De- So. March
81 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SHERIFF. ASKS FOR BOAT.

S1erIn Ch0rIo- Bailoy has asked
tho county commissioner that the
shcriN'S office be furnished "a steel
rows boat 90 be used ON the river.
The commissioners took the matter
under Amusement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
EAST buffalo LIVE STOCK.

Tl.ANI HI 4 FAlU. = + aug
CATTLE Receipts Coo head. market
slow. prime steers Sfa O0T18T0. butch.
, er grades STOoT1o o.
CAIN - Receipts 10o head. market
active. Gull ~ rhOicec. s. OGa15 -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rc~ripts fQ1
head market active -h fce lambs S1t 81
'Ql+-l'. cul 90 fair. Sf0O0d142J. rear-
tngs 50 0oH12Oo. sheep Sj0od1e .
HOGS Receipts ZOO market active.
Workers, Sl650dl69O. pigs SIS -, miv-
ed. Si6eld 400. heavy. sic gRd l. o.:
rouChs. S1IIodI415. stays SIC 10f7 fe o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
CHCAGn LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill.,, Aug -
HOGS Receipts. 10000. market slow. -
higher mixed and butchers. S151Od
1860. good heavy. Sl4. SJd 1855. rough
baavv. S14 S5d151O. light. S15OOd165O:
pigs. 81. 25d14 % bulk. S15 6Od 1850.
CATTLE-Receipts 400; market
steady 10 strong. heeves. SzJod a 10
COWS and heifers - 3Od stOckers
and feeders, SI509 10: calves SSJOT
Il D.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900. market
steady 1Or lower. native and western,
81 I1G1 10 81. lamhs 80 on Il 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
CHICAGO PRODTCF

CHICAGO Aux BUTTER Re-
celpts. -t.11& tulS creamery extras. ISL !,
d3Hc. extra frSts 2Sc. f~sts. oTT7T7 sc.
rackiug stock. 22d32lsr
EGGS Receipts. 1859 cases current
receipts 2G1a d5t1lc. ordinary frsfS. -7T
9iec. hrstS 31T&oIr. extras ne.
checks. l5U 30c: dirties .oQ &c
CHEESE Twins. new. 1Ilsc- dafrlrs.
-5i2 &C.. Young Americas 25i be-. lonChorns
25lac. brick 23iac
LIVE POULTRY - TURKEYS 1so I;
chickens, 1920. sDringerg I'D &c !;
rOosters. 10, geese. 10. ducks. 100
POTATOES Receipts - .sr~- Wis
consin and Michigan. - $3.50 barrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08

William 7. o'NeI was made de-
PENDANT i'm "a suit brought hy John
:. Stoeckinger 90 collect ou PRONE
issory note for $500 The suit WAS
brought in the circuit court