davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

and then eats the kernel. When It
is considered that Madame Celeste's
leopards have been trained TO do
everything from riding horses to
jumping through hoops of fire. Sas
mara's peanut-eating attainments
seem but a trihle. Still she is best
known to the circus folks because
of this unique taste and so gets as
much attention as any one Of the
forty elephants.
Jungle animals-such as leopards.
tigers lions and jaguars-are being
presented in great number in steel
arenas with the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey circus this
season. a big troupe Of trained
polar bears and so acting Barbary
stations, desert camels and ponies
are among others that suppleme MT
the human side Of the vast double
show All will be seen when ex-
hibitions are given here next Friday,
July 29th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Old "Con Game
Good AS New At
Benton HarbOr

Three Benton Harbor banks re-
ported 20 the south Bend police
Monday that they were victimized by
a clever stranger and ask that they
arrest and return the man 20 Ben
ton Harbor. If he should come this
way.
According 10 the banks. a man de-
scribed as OF about s. years Of age,
deposited checks with each bank
amounting 20 $3.50 drawn on the
two other banks He then drew en-
his accounts $50 each or a total OF
$3.50 from the three banks
The description OF the man. as
furnished by the Benton HarbOr
State bank. states he IS r.. eight
in. in height. and weighs about 100
pounds He has a red. coarse face.
IL is said. with brown hair strealSed
with gray. lie wore q brown suit
and a roueh-edged sailor straw.
As the Old confidence game on the
banks Is not yet dead, according to
the Benton Harbor victims. they is
sued a warning 10 other banks. but
want 20 make FIRST claim on him. it
is said, IL apprehended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
COURT GIVES LUNG
NEW CHdNCE WHEN
HIS WIFE RELENTS

Mrs Ramona Lung dld the not
unusual thing Monday morning. az
ter the "lord and master" ~ The
home comes home and take out his
spite on the world ~ striking he
spouse.
Mrs. Lung had Ramona arrested
Saturday charging assault and kat--
terry. Monday morning she preferred
60 stand by her husband and insisted
she would not prosecute.
The husband and wife promised 20
forget their grievances.
Judge Omacht didn't IKE % and
didn't consider thiuEs in just me
same way. He allowed Lungs re-
iease or his own CoEn .ance, but
continued the case against him IN
I'll Aug. 25 LunE was wamed ~
the cour. 20 be careful ~ his ac-
lions in the future. especially dur
ing the next 80 days, while on pro-
baton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Positively the only peanut-eating
leopard in captivity"
That is what Madame Celeste
claims for Samara who plays the in
genue parts with the troupe of spot
ted beauties that is daily exhibited
with the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey circus.
According to Samara's mistress.
the animal acquired her taste for
COOLERS" while travelling with
small circus in Holland last year
When not performing, Samara and
her companion actors were kept in
a den which stood near elephant
row" Now and then a peanut that
was meant for an elephant tumbled
inside Samara'S cage. From the
very first she devoured them with as
much relish as she would a bit Of
raw meat. Unlike the elephants, the
leopard does not care for the shells.
She holds the tid-bit between hey
paws. cracks the nut with her teeth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
CitU BriofS

Charles Rutherford, colored. 5341a
S. Scott St, was arrested Monday
night at Z o'clock on a charge Of
prOvocation. The complaint against
Rutherford was made by Eugene
Burton, who lives at the same resi-
Rutherford is scheduled TO appear
in city court this morning.
Joseph Hanson, 10 years old, who
gave his residence as the Pershing
hotel, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Motorcycle officer Olmstead
on a charge of operating an auto
without a cheffeurs license. Han
son vas released on bond yesterday
and will appear in city court this
morning.
Police are making efforts to find
a Ford Coupe which was stolen from
w. II. Webb, sos y. Michigan St.
early Monday night in the downtown
district OF Laporte, Ind. The car
bore an Indiana license No. 30S6S6.
Ignatius X. Werwinski is involved
IN another lawsuit owing to The
Jan III Sobieski Building and Loan
association bringing action in super
Tor court No. . for the forfeiture
OF a land contract. suit is also
pending in the same court against
werwinski for $4.5OO fees claimed
by HE attorney for work in his re-
cent divorce proceedings.
While passing the corner of JEFF
ferson and Michigan SITS, Monday
morning NJ II. Hastings, 1913 T.
Broadway. fell 10 the Sidewalk, SUI
fering. according to Policeman Hos
Ter. from a slight para'ytiC stroke.
The police ambulance was called and
the sick man was rushed 20 his
home.
Charles Ffney, 1907 s. Ninth St,
River Park. suffering from heart
trouble. was taken home in the 20
lice ambulance from the corner Of
Main and Washington SITS, Monday
morning.
Letters containing money or other
valuables intended for delivery at
Vladivostok, Siberia, win no longer
be insured delivery by the United
States government il vas announced
Monday in a bulletin received by
Postm aster Hunter from the post
master general owing 10 the postal
existing in the Territory Of
the Sarre, further delivery Of parcel
post packages by this government
viii be discontinued and the local
Office has been instructed by Wash
ington TO refuse parcel post mail
destined for the Sarre.
Passing Sycamore st. or ColfRx av.
Monday morning, riding his bicycle,
Ambrose Eherenman. GA Euclid
av.. wa taken sick and fell from
his seat, striking his head on the
He sustained several bad
cuts on the face and head, but his
condition Is not serious He was
taken home in the police ambulance
Two alleged bOotlegeers were ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
TO GIVE DECISION
IN BARRETT CASE
THURSDAY A. M.
Judge Klein Hears Prelimi-
nary Arguments in Ali
mOny Proceedings.

Preliminary arguments in the Bar
rett divorce proceedings. involving
John c. (Tony) Barrett. and his
wife. ollie, were heard in Judge
Fred G. Kleins chambers OF super
/ Tor court No. .. Monday afternoon.
with the judge taking under con-
sideration until Thursday morning at
9:15 o'clock his decision in the aff-
davts presented by the counsels on
the petition filed by Mrs Barrett.
asking $1,000 q month temporary
a,imony and $4,000 attorneys fees
pending time Of the divorce proceed
ings
Mrs. Barrett's petition has been
postponed nearly two weeks. during
which time she has lowered her
monthly alImony from $4,000 10 ST.
/ 900. Mrs Barrett did not attend
I the hearing. but was represented by
her attorney, j. Elmer Peak, John
G.. Yeaglcy. the other counsel for the
plaintiff, being out of the city.
Barrett attended the hearing with
his attorney. William G.. Craybill,
and the plaintin counsel kept a
placid expression throughout the
long list Of charges made against
him.
Amdavits Conflict.
The amidavits presented conflict
ed from every angle. The plaintiff
alleges that her husband is worth
over a million dollars, while the de-
PENDANTS statements say that he is
near the verge OF ruin, the feed bus
mess, in which he is engaged, being
poor at the present.
Charges made against the de-
PENDANT. in which Mrs. Barrett al
lege5 that her husband can be prop
eriy called the king of South Bends
underworld" and says he prided
himself in being so called. and by
which he gained his alleged fortune
were fatty denied by the opposing
afidavits.
Mrs Barrett charges her husband
with owning the land on which the
Gypsy Inn is located, near the Ed
harrisburg I'd; with using his feed
store and stOrehOuses throughout
this section of the country as
cache for liquor brought 10 South
Bend in automobiles; that he has
remOdelled the owl saloon, located
in Center ST., and is now and has
well Of liquor is located in the soft
drink store. and that on the second
floor is a gambling den, which nets
him $500 weekly; that in this build
ing he has an deliberately furnished
apartment in which ne entertains
friends in all night orgies.
To these charges, counsel for the
defendant extended the invitation to
anyone to inspect the owl from
basement TO top floor and attempt
To find any such conditions, saying
that Barrett quit the liquor business
at the time of the closing of his sa-
loon by the police.
In reply to plaintiff charges in
which it is charged that Barrett
bought 40 suits a year at from $500
10 $500 apiece. the counsel for the
defense branded it as absurd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

tBy L. >. Bureau or Markets.l
CHICAGO, July 2j.-HOGS-ReceIpt
$1,000; market fairly active, 15c lower;
bulk. S91Oa1; top, Slll0, heavy
weight, - SSHI10l65: medium weight.
$40. 4Jd 11OJ, light weight, Sl0.00u11lpf
light lights. Sl0j06llOJ. heavy packing
sOws, smooth, s. 9OIo 30. packing sovys
rough, Ss.35aS9O; pigs. S1O.2Jg,1o -
CATTLE-BereiDts, 1000 market
mostly 1j-2jc higher; beef steers, choice
and prime, Ss.1jN9.JO, medium and
good. 81 JOd9: good and choice, $500
975: common and medium. Seas o..
butcher cattle, heifers. Sf5O0 SO cows.
S4d7, bulls, S4.7Jnd.T5; Gamers and
cutters. COWS and he.fers, SZ.J0W4i can-
ner steers, S27JH4. veal calves, light
and handyweigLt, S9U IL. feeder steers,
$JG7.2J. stOcker steers, star stocket
cows and heifers S2JDdJ.JJ
SHEEP-Receip pts. 1900 market
about steady lambs, 81 los. down, So
M1Os5: lumbs s. lbs up, JnN. sprir z
lambs, S0Gs-JO; yearliug wethers. $50
MJJO; ewes, S1JOG& ewes, euls and
common, 5000; breeding ewes. $60
715
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
"Odds" arrange 10 Gre
KilUaHis 'EUeHS Outing

The odds" viii entertain the
'Evens" az a Kiwanis outing 90 Pc
held az Smiths resort. Hudson lake,
Wednesday. July %. and in this way
pay their debt 20 the "Eveas." who
won the recent membership contest
The plcnicSe-s viii meet az =
O'Clock al the side entrance OF the
Oliver hotel and viii drive ln auto
mobiles in a long parade 20 Hudson
lake. AT o'clock The athletic con-
tests viii start, including races and
an exhibition game oy Jhe Kiwanis
indoor nine
4 chicken dinner viii be served
at 8 O'Clock. with the odd team
standing all the expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
LIVE STOCK
STOCKS ACTIVE ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Sugar, Steels and Tobacco
Feature Opening of Gotham
Exchange Monday.

NEW YORK, July 25.-A fair
measure Of activity and strength, es-
pecially among steels, equipments
and rubbers. sugar and tobacco spe-
cialties marked the opening OF the
week on the stock exchange. Part
of this advantage was cancelled in
the idle drift of the later dealings
the market closing irregular. Sales
amounted TO 3s5, 900 shares.
Sentiment respecting general in
dustrial and commercial conditions
was better. There was little in a
days operations however. indicative
Of any material diminution OF COM
mltments for the short account.
The failure of a prominent broker
age house with local and Philadel-
phia connections suggested that Ger
tain weak features in the markets
technical position were in process of
further readjustment or liquidation.
Offer Call Money.
Offerings of call money at 1-2
per cent later shaded to five, were
larger than at any time since the
disbursement Of July interest, and
dividend payments. Times rates
held firm. but interior banks again
bought literally Of merchants paper.
Foreign exchange was the one
branch OF the financial markets in
which reactionary conditions pre-
vailed. The London rate for de-
mand bills fell 10 a fraction under
3,577 and continental quotations
yielded variably. Trading in bonds
was moderately active, indusrials
and rails adding fractionally to last
weeks gains. Liberty issues closed
mostly at higher levels, but inter
nationals were mixed. Total sales
(par value) S10,S75, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
SOUND WARNING
NATIONWIDE ICE
FAMINE IMPENDS
Artificial Ice Co. Issues Ur-
gent Appeal for Conser-
vation by Consumers.

Warning Of an impending ice
famine in South Bend as well as
throughout the United States was
sounded by the Artificial Ice CO. OF
this city, Monday.
An urgent appeal 10 South Bend
ice users TO conserve ice as much as
possible was sent out by he COM
pany Monday. accompanying the
warning of an impending famine.
The company points out that the
fee situation Is in a serious way.
owing TO The intense and protracted
heat. It points out further that this
condition in regard 10 the ice short
age will continue 10 the middle Of
September.
The ice company in its warning
Monday declared that II is buying all
the ice available from outside points
in addition to its 80 tons a day man
ufactured at it's South Bend plant IN
an effort 20 meet the situation here,
but the officials OF the company in
sist that unless the utmost conserva-
ton Is practiced by patrons gener-
ally, the impending famine will be-
come a reality.
No increase in prices as yet has
been made to the residence trade,
but some increase has been made to
other classes of trade only temper
arily until the crisis is past and the
company is able 10 supply the de-
mand. Beginning Monday. July 25,
prices will be uniform 10 all Gus
toners not under contract. or s12 a
ton TO all.
The Artificial Ice Co. Monday an
nounced the formulation of plans
that il hopes will insure the future
ice supply for South Bend citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Mrs. Anna Agedus, SIS 5. Cam
den St. - years old, died at her
o'clock following an illness If three
IA onths she is survived by her hus-
band, Emery Agedus, her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Landel. two sons.
Ira and stephen. and the following
brothers and sisters Alice Paul.
John and Anthony Landei. Mrs. Paul
CsaCzar and Mrs. Michae. Kenneth.
Funeral services VIII be held at
the Hungarian Holy Trinity church
"Wednesday morning AZ Q o'clock.
Rev. =. Smith officiating. Burial
viii DE i'm Holy Trinity cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
STOCKS CLOSE FIRM
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, July 25.-Wheat prices
bulged at the last hour Monday on
account of reports that wheat
bought by Belgium in Australia was
being received out OF condition. The
market closed firm; &c to nc
higher, with September sales listed
at 1921 TO sl23&, and Deem
Der s1-26H. Corn gained = to & C.
oats lost Il and 3 10 Is C and pro-
visions finished unchanged TO 15c
lower.
Export sales Of 100000 bushels
rallied the corn market from the
bearish effect Of rains, but hedging
sales kept oats weak throughout the
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Car Hits Lamp Pest;
Woman Slightly Hurt

While driving her Ford automo-
bile on Lincoln way W, Monday
morning near Sslcome av., Mrs.
May Warner. 20 years old. Of Con-
stantine, Mich, lost control Of the
car and /: crashed into a lamp post
She sustained a few cuts on the chin
and face, together with bruises. Her
husband, VINO was riding in the car.
was uniuJured. Mrs. Warner was
taken 10 the EpWorth hospital where
her injuries were dressed. She left
later in the day for her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Unable TO Furnish Bail:
Is Be-Commifted to Jail

Edward Sullivan. arrested Satur-
lay charged with saving left his
boarding house AilI unpaid when ne
Departed Cor parts unknown last
April was recon nitted 90 Jail
Monday morning by Judge Omacht
when bail. fixed az SO. was not
forthcoming
Sullivan returned voluntarily 10
the city last Friday. Saturday
morning tho police. actine on a war
rant sworn out by Nrs. Hazel Shell
ley. 232 Sycamore ST. at the time
Sullivan LEFT town, took him into
custody. The case was continued 10
"Wednesday. awaiting Mrs. ShelIeys
return from Kentucky
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
OFFICIAL DIES.

DENVER, Colo. July 25.-Samuel
c. Black. president Of Washington
and Jefferson University. Washing
ton. Pa. died at a local hospital
early today after a two weeks i'll
ness growing out OF complications
resulting from an attack Of influenza
last April. He was on a honeymoon
trip TO the National parks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
ROADS SHOW BIG
BUSINESS GAIN
Distinct Improvement S n
Throughout Nation as
Demand Grows.

WASHINGTON, July 25-A dis
tinct improvement in general bust
ness conditions is seen in the latest
available railroad figures The de-
mand for freight cars continues to
increase, while the net operating in
come of the railroads in May is
shown TO have been $37,246,OOO or
s7.977.OOO more than in April.
Taken together these two signif-
icant facts are regarded as the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Deaths
MRS. \. }. KORPAL.

Mrs. a. j. Korpal 325 S. Walnut
St. died at her home Monday morn
ing at o'clock following an illness
Of one year. She is survived by her
husband, two sons, Stanislaus and
Roman. and by two sisters Mrs.
Genevieve Wargen and Mrs. Mary
KorpaL She was born in Poland.
Sept. q, 1876. and vas 45 years
Cld.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at o'clock at
St. Hedwige's church, Rev. Anthony
Zubowicz officiating. Burial Will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

raigned in city police court this
morning. They were Frank Carroll,
COL +. Sample ST., and Lloyd An
derson. 1919 w. Washington av
Both cases We're continued until
Wednesday, July 27.
The South Bend MaIIeabIe Steel
Range baseball team defeated the
House Of David nine a. Benton Har-
Dor Sunday by a score of to 5.
South Bend batteries were Whiting
and Wagner. The Malleables viii
play at Stevensville, Mich. next
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
NOTED ARTISTS AT
CHAUTAUQUA TODAY
Oceanic Concert c m pany
Attraction of Program at
Leeper Park.

Everything is i'm readiness for the
opening program of the big seven
day Redpath Chautauqua which
opens this afternoon at O'Clock IN
the auditorium -ent which has been
erected at Leeper park.
The Oceanic Concert company VIII
be the opening attraction. Five tall
ented. vivacious artists compose this
company which gives a program Of
great variety. combining special nov
city. instrumental and vocal features.
Every number is given with a
brightness and sparkle which will
make the company long rememb ered
In South Bend.
VIII Give Lecture.
At 8 O'Clock. after a short con-
cert by the Oceanic Concert COM
pany. MontraviIle Flowers. eminent
pubHclst, viii give his great lecture.
America Looking Ahead" Mr..
Flowers is one of the great lecturers
on the Lyceum and Chautauqua
platform today. he surprises his
hearers with a group az facts which
have escaped the attention OF all but
the closest students OF world affairs
IL is up-to-the-minute. is absolutely
nonpolitical and is just the kind Of
discussion that the good patriotic
citizen is yearning 10 hear. II ap-
peals 20 the business man.
Mr.. Flowers is a striking type Of
the constructive mind. He person
ihes action. He seeks results: his
lecture is not an end in itself but
sets up a clear goal for national aim.
and stimulates united purpose TO at
cain IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Corrected Daily by Id. H. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av- T-hone T.. 5G87D
tOkN-PaFIlg Jlc per bEs-aI
oAIS-PariuE. 3lr. selling foc
MIIDLI NG>-~eIling S1TJ per 100
BEAN->Ciln $50 per 100
CHOP Feed selling SI4I Der 100
SCRATCH FEED-SeIIfue SIS r-r
100
WHEAT-NeH paying S110 per b.
shel old. paying. Ef.f5 per busheI
RYE Paying 500 per buslcl; Crina-
ing. ST. per bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Boy Scouts Shoe
First Indication
of HOAne-SiCkneSS
Excitement of Sundays Pa
rental Visits Makes Mon.
day Seem Tame.
BY WAITER J. VINCENT.

BOY SCOUTS CAMP. Lake Max
inkuckee. Culver, Ind, July % -
Monday was rather q tame day for
the scouts. After the excitement of
having so many visitors on Sunday,
the regular routine of camp with no
one 10 look on and wonder, visibly
bored the scouts, who have two more
days by the lake before they start on
the return hike TO South Bend.
Many OF the scouts were suffering
from a slight touch Of homesickness.
and a few frankly stated they were
willing to return Immediately. but
Scout Executive Joe Taylor pointed
out 20 those members that il would
not be the courageous thing TO do,
and they recOnsidered and consented
to stay by their comrades. There is
no iron-clad law to compel a boy
90 remain should he feel that it is
imperative that he should return,
but there is an unwritten code be-
tween scouts to stick together and
any scout who would decide TO
quit cold would doubtless be the
subject of more or less criticism by
fellow members.
Take Lake Trip.
Early Monday morning Capt.
Welsh OF the wOodcrafters took
large party of scouts in two war
canoes for a trip on the lake. The
classes in swimming for beginners
and life saving instructions for the
more advanced swimmers were also
held as usual.
Capt Pierce of the woodcraft
school gave the scouts a chance dur
ing the afternoon to observe and
study snakes at close range He had
a number Of various reptiles in
cages. and give the lads a very in
teresting talk on their habits.
A ball game in the afternoon be-
tween wOodcrafters and scouts COM
pleted the days recreation.
Camp routine, of course. was car
ried out on schedule as On previous
days.
Council fire at night, in which the
woodcrafters met informally COM
pleted the days activities. and the
boys were ready 20 tumble into bed
when taps sounded at o'clock
Tuesday Will be a day of rest.
Only the necessary camp duties will
be INDUCED in with the possible eX-
cepiOn of light recreation.
Ii is now planned to start back TO
South Bend about Z a. m, Wednes-
day morning, and it is hoped Ply
mouth viii be reached by 4 or p.
mn. Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Vote to Locate Clinic
In Court House Basement

The County Commissioner in
their weekly Monday session voted
10 locate the venereaI clinic in the
basement Of the court house. DR..
Freymouth, DR.. Lippincott and Dr..
Hugh Montgomery addressed the
commissioners on the needs OF en-
lareing the clinic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
PITTsRTRG LIYE STOCK.

supply. 300 helc- market steady;
choice, s. J0d9 prime, $--j0 $50. good,
Skds50: tidy butchers. S~gJH $50. fair
S9a9-5O; common. SSH950- common 20
good far bulls. SFd+i. common 10 good
fat COWS, S2J0G7 30; heife-s, S1NS;
fresh COWS and springers. SIQG .J1-
veal calves. S1l; heavy and thin calves.
SJd s 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. 500
ma rket steady. prime wethrrs SJ2Tlr
30: good mixed, 81 JO1J- fair mixed,
sat: culls and common, SlMZ, lambs,
5000.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head market
steady. prime heavy hogs, $40 Ion II (.
mediums, S11T5H1l9O: heavy Yorker.
81 7BH11-90, light Workers S1lI5n
11%O; pigs, SjJoGS.25i roughs, $500
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
NANfE RECEIXERS.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. July IS
Edwin J. Gillian and Cornelius
Hagerty. jr.. were today appointed
receivers for the firm Of Chandler
Brothers & Co. whose failure was
announced on the Ne0w York stock
exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
South Bend Markets
NOTICE TO FARArERsl


The NeWs-Times has made arrange
ments TO quote "a seed market II seeds
especially adapted FOR this section WHIT
Us the proper seed 90 use on a lime
stone soil +n Ohio. Kentucky or southern
Indiana is not adapted % the swa un
or muck lands OF northern Indiana and
southern Michigan The prices WIN Pc
revised and corrected hv ID. a Rowe
coz s. Michigan ST. South Bend
SEED MARKET.
TIMOTHI-Sclliug $40 per bu.
CLONER-(med e1I-sellinr 81.
AIFALFA-SefIinC SIf
SUDAN GRASS-SelIng 50 per cv-t.
AILLEI lcommonl-Seiling s. per
cWt
YETCH winter or hairy)-Seulnr sL5
per cWt