davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
SEEKS FUNDS FOR SCHOOL.
hcv. VIII RatliR OF Bcnncttsville Asks
People OF Sumter Aid for. Rescue
Institution.

The Rev VIII Ratliff. colored, OF
Bennettsville. s. c.. is in the city this
week and will be here for several days
asking aid Of the people Of Sumter for
his United States Rescue Industrial
School for cOlored children, which he
established at Bennettsville. $. c..
several years ago. The school, he
says. is doing much for the benefit Of
colored boys and girls, in training
them up in the right way OF living
when without iss aid they would prob
ably become bad citizens. 1t now has
within its walls forty-one colored chill
dren.
The majority OF these are the ones
Juvenile courts would have to contend
with. although some are orphans and
some are outcasts, all Of whom are
taken care Of by the school, which
Is kept filled to its capacity.
The board of directors OF the insti-
tuition Is made up OF some of the best
white people in the Pee Dee section
OF the State. many Of whom are well
.nown throughout the State. Rev
Ratlin asks that any contributions
for the scool be sent from here TO
Mr. 4. B. McLaurin at Bennettsville.
;. c., the treasurer OF the institution,
or given to Dr. G. G.. Brown of this
city to be forwarded to the treasurer.
This school has in charge two
small boys from this city who got In
trouble here several years ago and
are being taught at the school
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
Ing 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. HANS
Catarrt Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. In buy
Ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
nally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F.
j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consu.
patton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
over than the previous day.

lower than the previous day.
These figures abundantly demon
state the truth OF our contention
that individual farmers, the Farmers
Union, and other farmers organiza-
tlons should all get busy to find out
just what are conditions in their local
markets. In Charlotte the other day
the farmers agreed to pool their cot
ton one day and raised the price from
thirteen and three-quarter cents to
fourteen cents-an illustration Of what
united effort can accomplish.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
TWENTY-ONE INDICTED.
Charged With Misuse of Money In
Politics.

Bowling Green. KY, Nov. LIN
dictments charging the unlawful use
Of money in recent elections in this
county were returned yesterday and
today against six prominent politicians
Indictments charging votc-sclling were
returned against 10 other persons.
The grand jury will continue inves-
tigations for several days. Other in
dictments are expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
Pain In Back and Rheumatism

STormcnt thousands OF people
daily. Don't be one of these suffer
crs whom for SO little cost You can
get well rid Of the cause. Foley Kid
ncy Pills begin their good work from
the very first dose. They exert SO
direct an action on the kidneys and
bladder that the pain and torment OF
hackache, rheumatism and kidney
trouble Is soon dlspelled. Siberts
Drug StOre.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19

and the, development of a large and
prosperous trade territory was due
largely to lack of substantial in
terest on the part Of those who were
able to handle proposition of this
magnitude.
Now, however, the plan to build a
ruilroad to Shiloh and Olanta has
been revived and the announcement
Is made on the authority of Secretary
Reardon OF the Chamber of Com
merce, that Col. Thomas Wilson, pres
ident OF the Northwestern Railroad,
has become greatly interested in the
plan, and, after careful investiga.
ton OF the possibilities Of the propos-
ed road. has come to the conclusion
that it would be Of more Importance
to Sumter and this section of country
than any other that could be built at
this time, and, what Is of still more
view, it would prove profitable in
vestment for either the Atlantic Coast
Line or the Northwestern Railroad.
Col. Wilson is OF the opinion that the
road should be extended to Lake City,
instead OF stopping at Olanta, as was
originally talked OF when the Belts
proposition was under consideration.
Col. Wilson is not only interested d
himself. but thinks he has succeede
In interesting the Atlantic Coast Lire
authorities. Col. Wilson states that
his interest is so great and he is so
satisfied with the practicability and
profitableness OF the proposed road
that he Is prepared to guarantee TO
recommend the project to the Atlantic
Coast Line. and. In the event that the
Atlantic Coast Line does not care
to take hold of the proposition, he
will entertain the idea OF building q
branch line OF the Northwestern TO
Lake City.
This statement. which Secretary
Reardon says no makes on the au-
thority and with the consent OF Col.
Wilson, amounts almost to a guaran- :
tee that the road to Lake City will
be built in the near future, for it is
remembered that when Col. Wilson
got ready to build the railroad to
Camden he went ahead and built IL
without any beating Of drums or Ions,
wirded preliminary discussion. The
Camden rood had long been desired by
Sumter and had been discussed for
years without any result. but Col. Will
son investigated the project, found II
to be good business proposition and
proceeded to build it. Now that ne
says that he has investigated the pro-
posed Sumter. Shiloh, Olanta, Lake
City road and is satisfied that it Is q
good thing and is willing to guaran-
tee his endorsement OF 1t to the sf-
ficials Of the Atlantic Coast Line, or
to consider the building OF 1t himself,
1t is almost certain to be built and in
operation at no distant day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver. constipatcd bowels
ana d9ordered stomach are the
causes OF these headaches. Take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. YOU will be
surprised how quickly you will get re-
het' They stimulate the different or
bahS 10 do their work properly. No
pet'ef regulator for liver and bow
c's' Take 2jc ana invest in a box to-
uay AT all druggists or by mail H..
70 bucklen q co. Philadelphia and
81. Louis.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
VARIATION IN COTTON PRICES.
Time for Farmers IN Investigate Cot
ton Marketing.

Progressive Farmer.
Gaffney 13 "a; Marion IL 7-S! A
difference Of -eighths Of a cent
pound or $4.37 per bale, in cot
ton Of the same grade on the same
day, between the same hours, in two
towns OF about the same size in the
same State!
That's the story contained in re-
ports furnished the Progressive Farm
er by the secretaries Of the Cham
Der or Commerce of the towns refer
red to for Monday, November 3, be-
tween the hours Of 10 and 2, in re-
sponse to a special request sent out
from our offlce-a story calculated in
deed to make all cotton growers "sit
up and take notice."
Why such wide difference, the
same day, In the price of cotton Of
the same grade in any two towns
whatever. And shall the conditions
that make such difference possi-
bic continue to exist? These are vital
questions to the farmers Of the Caro-
linas and every other cotton growing
State.
There were just eighteen replies to
our request for cotton growing prices
as shown by the following table in
which M" stands for middling; &c.
NJ" good middling and IS. NJ" strict
middling:
N. G. M. S. N.
Gaffney.
s. G. ..13 ga
Wadesboro,
n. c. ..13 1.2 13 5.S Is ga
Anderson,
S. {. ..13 ga 13 ga 13 3-4
Rock Hill,
s. C. 13 1.2
Raleigh.
N. c. ..13 7-1s 10 l1-1s 1s s-4
Spartanb'g.
S. c. ..13 IA 13 Ia IS SIS
Conway.
s. c. Ia Ia IS a-s 13 1-2
Wilmington.
\. c. Ia 3-S
Wilson,
\. c. ..13 IA IS 3-8 IS "a
Chester,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19

duc.ing these tests. (-uberculin, etc
to be furnished without cost by
Clemson College Veterinary Division }
II. In witness whereof have sign
ed this agreement this. day
OF. .........,.....o .one thousand nine
hundred and. ..
Owner Of herd)
(Address) >. :. >. >. >. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19

Additional disclosures made by a
comparison Of the above table are that
Gaffney and Anderson ranked first
Wadesboro second, and Rock Hill
third. in the prices paid for cotton
the day of our investigations; that
Spartanburg, less than thirty miles
from Gaffney with many cotton mill
smoke stacks visible every mile be-
tween the two cities, paid from one
half to one-fourth cent less for the
cotton sold in her local market that
day; that Wilmington a large seaport
town. paid only one-eighth cent more
than Burlington, q small interior
town; that Bennettsville. the county
seat OF the best cotton growing county
in South Carolina, pnid from ono
eighth one one-fourth cent less than
Conway. the capital of the independ-
ent republic Of Horny: that Goldsboro
and Statcsville paid thrce-fourths cent
less per pound for middlng than
Gaffncy. while Spartanburg BENEFITS
vile. Conway, Wilson. and Burlington
We're onchalt cent or moro less; that
in Rock Hill, Burlington, and Will
mington only onc-grade was report
ed to us
Spots tho same day In New York
were fourteen cents at 2.45 ten points
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-19
(Owner Of hero.)
(Address) :. :.

1t is hoped that This extension Of
the Live Stock Sanitary Work OF
Clemson College will encourage
Boards of Health in the various town,
throughout the State to pass ordi-
nances prohibiting the sale Of mill;
from cows which are not tested and
found free from tuberculosis. Such
ordinances are now in force in several
Of our larger cities, but smaller towns
and cites have not adopted similar or
dinances, presumably because sucl,
towns have no veterinarian on their
boards Of health or practiclng in their
communities. Health officers, dairy
men, and owners Of pure bred cattle
can obtain blank applications and
agreements for this test by writing tO
the Veterinary Division, Clemson
College, S. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
JURY
MAKES REPORT
TWO PHYSICIANS HELD FROM
LOWER COURT NOT
INDICTED.
VIM. Martin Of BrIeklsyers' Union Gx.
onerated OF Embexxlement
Charge.

At the session OF the Ohio county
grand jury yesterday the charge
against Or. Joseph Kern OF embezzl-
ing $40 from Belmont county foreign
ers aud the charges against Dr. Jo-
seph Rulong and DIR. Joseph Kern.
Jointly OF practicing medicine without
a state license were all dismissed
when no witnesses appeared against
the accused. However. II VAT stated
last night hat either OF the men
might b. re~-arrested whenever the
witnesses who entered complaints can
be located. Kern was charged on one
count OF accepting money as a part
payment for "A tract Of and which IL
Is alleged the physician docs not own
and on another count of p%racticing
medicine without a license while Ru.
long was charged with p~racticing
medicine without a license. The two
physicians conducted the drugless
sanitorium in this city.
Another feature of the report was
the eXoneration of William "A. Martin.
former financial secretary or the
tricklayers' local. who was charged
With embezzling a considerable sum
from the funds OF the union The
jury returned a not true bill against
Martin hut returned a true bill against
Constable Peter Marx. of the South
Side. who was found in a place where
liquor is sold on Sunday. If the con
stable is found guilty Of this charge
he will probably be- relieved of his of
flee.
DID Not Press Action.
I'm the case OF the state against
John Jaeger. John Jordan and Thorn
as cole. the three p~ickpockets who
We're arrested Saturday and sentenced
10y Police Judge Ilundt To serve six
months each in the w~orkhouse. no
charge was made to the grand jury.
The men were held 10 the jury upon
the evidence OF "a Beliaire man who
testified hat the men had relieved
him Of his purse az the Marketable
forum dedication. However. he no
tilted IA" prosecutor yesterday that
h" did not care To press the charges
as the sum taken was only s..
lu the case of the state ~. Jerry
Evans. charged with buNing stolen
junk. no action could b. taken a. the
boys who stole the Junk Il from
"hum - was alleged Evans had made
his purchase. escaped from the coun-
{. jail SUNDAY night
The following bills were returned
bs 90" grand jury
True Bills.
state So Fred Love. felony. charged
with tDr-inc Cnocks ia the name al I.
s. Little.
state ,- Fred Kurico and Mason
l.rma-trr. i"icn,. breaking. entering
sui robbins e syrian s'or" ON the
south Side.
STAT. as I.s S,,f,r and William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

Closed Drawer Combinations to
take the place of separate shirt,
cove: and drawer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

-.a n a''..f 81" "-'. rr.'
Irff
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
PRODUCE MARKET.

Eggs-Extras, sec: f1rsts. 31c: ordi-
nary frsts. 2Sa 2ec; miscellaneous lots
cases included, 259 3015c; do, cases re-
turned, 2eD31c: dirties, 20@ 22c;
checks, 19@21c cold storage firsts
&c a 20 Nc; do extras, 27G27hc
Bntter-Creameries Extra firsts
80 4 q 33c; extras. 341zc: firsts. &c q CSC;
seconds. 2s14a 24os Taifiess extras, szci
firsts, Is q zee; paeking stock. zoe.
Live poultry-Turkeys. Ice; fowls
13c; geese. 13hc; roosters. 1oc; ducks
lac; springs. 1ec
vegetabies--Pea beans. s2.15; red
kidney, s2.65 a 2.75; Swedish, s1.75@
225; lettuce. leaf. box. zoe; do head
brls. 5000 700; potatoes. bu, 63@70ci
sweet. hampers. 75c@s110; beets. tubs
75c; cabbage. brls. s1.75; onions. 100 II
sacks. $4,000 2.25: string beans. hamp-
ers. $4,000 500; spinach, cases. 75c: to-
matoes. Cal. baskets. 500; cucumb-
ers. doz, s1.oO@1.50: celery, box. s5cd
s1.00; radishes. doz punches. SOC: car.
rots. tubs. 75c.
Fruits-Apples. brls, s2.so@550; dc
boxes, $1,000 $50; cranberries. brls
s7.00910.0o.
veals--50-e0 lbs. 11@11kc; e0-10e
lbs, 14@14hc; 6o-so lbs. 12913hc
coarse. 7Q11c.
Dressed beef-No. ribs. lee; No.
loins, 17c; No. L rounds, 11Mc. No. ]
chucks. lie: No. 1 plates, &C.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
FOX TERRIER
rs FOUND

The little fox terrier dog, belonging
to I'll. Leavenkind, South Chicago.
which was in the auto truck owned by
the Lippert Bar Supply House that was
struck by a Lake Shore loop train in
Indiana Harbor few days ago. and
which had been missing since the ac-
cident. has been found. Day before
yesterday a rather peaked little dog
which Nate Levi recognized as the
missing fox terrier, came wagging its
tail to the Golden Gate Wine House
door, and was invited inside.
The little dog. it will be remember
ed by those who read the account of
it's disappearance. had come to Indi-
ana Harbor behind one of Leavenkind's s
liquor wagons when the latter came to
deliver an order to the Golden Gate
Wine House. The wagon had returned
without the dog and Nate Levi. taking
pity on the little animal, had given 1t
a place to sleep and fed IL, with the
intention of returning 1t to its master
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
EAST CHICAGO CLUB
WOMEN OBSERVE DAY

The meeting at the East Chicago
public library under the auspices of
the East Chicago Womans club last
evening, in which Superintendent e. n.
Canine and the school teachers par
ticipated. was very successful.
The occasion celebrated Indiana day
and speakers had been brought from
out of town. to give talks. DR.. James
A. Woedburn professor of American
history in the Indiana tate University,
chose very appropriate subject, Life
and Color in Early Indiana" speaking
|of the pioneer days, from the stand
point of the home. the school. politics
an6 religion etc. He told of the In
|conveniences put up with by the early
Hoosiers, the lack of good roads. and
of transportation facilities generally.
especially as these things obtained
around Bloomington. his home. in the
early days. His talk was full of in
terest for the student of history. as
well as for the casual reader.
There was also a lecture by Miss
Grace Nichols of Chicago on "woman's
Contribution to Her City" he intro
duced her subject by a few words re-
garding the new suffrage law in ILL.,
nois. but then went on to say that a
great deal can be accomplished by
women, without the ballot. She told
of what Chicago women had accom-
plished before they were granted
limited suffrage.
Miss Vivien Williams opened the
program with piano number and
there were two numbers by the Trebel
Clef club, who for an encore sang ION
The Banks of the wabash" which by
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
DEATH OF
w. E. WOODWARD

Willis E. Woodward, a pioneer of In
diana Harbor, died at midnight last
night at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
A. ID. Sherman. 1922 Block avenue.
Heart trouble, from which the deceas-
ed had been a sufferer for some time,
was the case of death.
The deceased was a painter by trade
and a member of the painters union, of
the Odd Fellows order and the @. A.
r. He was born in Waterbury. VT. 6s
years ago and came to Indiana Harbor
I'm its earliest days. The funeral will
be held Saturday evening at O'Clock
at Burns and McGuan's undertaking
rooms. and the remains will be sent to
Forest Home cemetery, Chicago. by au-
to, Sunday.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
DOUBLE BILL FOR
| HARBOR ROUND TABLE

One of the most delightful programs
ever given by the Woman's Round
Table club of Indiana Harbor, was
held Wednesday afternoon at the Indi-
ana Harbor library. when the musical
and the literary departments of the or
ganization combined and gave a "dou-
BILE bill"
Father NJ. NJ. Day had the principal
part in the program. giving an able
talk on Music Drama" ably assisted
at the piano by Mrs. Day and by Mrs
George Summers with her victrola
Mrs. Summers also helping out BY
, means of her portfolio OF fine engrav-
ings illustrating the various operas.
| Before Father Day took the floor
however, the literary section gave its
| part of the program, Mrs. Harry
Rudolf presiding The general subjec
was English Novelists'' and there
were talks as follows: Mrs. Humphre,
Ward. by Mrs. C. p. Holway; Hal
Caine by Mrs. Arthur Grove: Arnolt
Bennett. by Mrs. George Summers; SUI
Gilbert Parker. Mrs. de Hail.. Fathel
Day concluded the program with hi
| discourse.
| From the Greek drama. Father Da.
carried his talk down to the NOR
modern period of the musical drama
lcalilng attention to the difference be
tween the Italian school of opera an,
that originated by w. r. Wagner. 4
number of solos from Faust and Rige
letto were played on the vlctrola t
illustrate the schools these works rep
Present, whit Mrs. Day played on tn
Ipiano the various motifs from Wag
iner's great Ring of the Niebtlungen.
The audience was delighted wit
Father Days talk.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12

lambs, culls. s5.T5@e5e: yearIings, fair
to best light. s6.I5 @e.s5: yearlings, fair
to best heavy. s5.eeUs.5O, wethers,
plain. to good, s4.75Qy 5.s5; wethers.
good to choice, s5.5 q $50. ewes. fair to
choice, s4.25@ 500; ewes, common to
fair, s3.75 q AIS; ewes, culls, $4,000
3.75; bucks. ss.250400
Hogs - Bulk OF sales, sT.e0G7 so;
heavy butchers. sT.75@ T.sO; light
butchers, $7.66 @7.s5; light bacon, $3.50
Q7.7o: light light. s7.3oQ755; heavy
shipping. 1918 $50: heavy packing
S7.65 Q7.S5. mixed packing, s7.5o@7.75:
rough, heavy packing. s750@T.s5; light
mixed, $7.4s q 7.7o; poor to best pigs.
s5.5o@T.36; governments. s4.50@ 900;
stays. so lbs dockage per head, s7.75 q
$40.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
Choice SO #. corner lot, Detroit ST..
small payment down. balance easy pay
ments.
Choice rs it. Elizabeth ST., owner
must sell, regular easy terms.
Choice 50x150 1T. lot. Waltham ST.,
on very easy terms. Rare snap.
New 7-room modern house, SO o.. lot
on Highland st. Owner leaving city. A
big bargain and don't miss it.
Six-room house, 3753 TT. lot, good
barn, Harrison st, price $4,000. Small
payment down, balance same as rent,
We have listed with US some unusual
ba rgains in uninnproved and improved
property. 1t will pay you to investi-
gate our bargains at once. Let us show
you how to save money
rs GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO..
State and Holman Sts Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HANMoND
HAMMOND.
Lot 35. blk Z, Rolling Mill add.
John NJ Stinson to Myrtle Lin


Lot 35, blk 7. Rolling Mill add.
John NJ. Stinson to Myrtle Lin
ton ....-....s-....s IS
WHITING.
Lot 63, Sheridan Park add, Chas.
Sass to Frank Allison. . 725
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots 72. 70. IA blk 4. Davidson's
add, Charles d. Davidson to
John Chumco ......... 1125
Lot 5, Simko's add, Andrew Sim
ko to Wosyl Borochiak. .. 325
GARY
Lot 25, blk 5, Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, Gary Land Co. to John
Kerr .........-.. ... SIS
Lot As. blk 6, Caldwelrs sth add,
William c. Caldwell Cincorp.)
to Arvid Olson .. 1
Lot 43, blk 6, Caldwelrs sth add,
William C. Caldwell (incorp)
to Carl Christensen son.. 1
Lot %. blk 1o2, Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub. Gary Land Co. to Jo-
seph e. Fitz. Observation-Disclosures. 700
Lot 81. blk /, Garfield Park ada,
Joseph BartlSowicz to Joseph
Walczak 1890. -
Lot 8. blk II, Broadway add Har-
old E. Hammond to Adam ziel-
lHSkl $50
TOLLEsTON.
Lot SO, blk IL. Oak Park add,
City and Harbor Land Co to
James Higgins ......... 45o
Lot 9, blk 3, Central Park add.
Joseph p. Grantham to Alfred
Swanson ....-;.. ...... 500
Und. Il lot 8. blk Is, Co.'S 4th
add. Theodore Nering to Mick
ell Nering 1000
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12

She xTas formerly the wife of a
Hegewisch nam named BENEFIT. who ac-
quired considerable notoriety for him
self by barricading the old Delaware
club house against the police when
served with warrant on similar
charges
Officer Eldred testified that he had
several times before notified Mrs
Blackburne to stop selling liquor dur
ing her three months residence here
but had been disregarded.
While utterly defiant. she plead
guilty and was fined $50 and costs, q
total OF s53.e5.
She has been living on Pullman ave-
nue. for three months with her daugh-
ter and two sons.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

wheat--No. 2 red. 97@s7hc. No. 8
red, 94Q csc: No. hard winter, 90@
901ac; No. 3 hard winter, 8Sk GS9hc;
No. L northern spring. 921A QsSHc, No.
northern spring, 91@ 92c; No. 3
spring, Sss4 @90Ac.
Corn tnew)-No. 2, T1h Q72c; No 2
white, 72@721Ac; No. 2 yellow, 100
7211c c; No. 8. 67@6sAc; No. white, 6s
q ssc; No. yellow. esh@6skc; No. 4,
6496shc.
oats-No. white, 4oA a41hc; No.
4 white. 4ol4 q 41e; standard. 41h a
aye.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. ss.75
@s.5o; medium to good steers. $1,000
$50; inferior TO fair steers. s6.75 a It's; !;
fat cows and heifers, s4.65 a SEQ; can
ners and cutters, 1925 q AGO; native
bulls and stays. $1,000 7.50: feeding
cattle. 4O0-1.ooO lbs. $500 q TAO: fair to
fancy veal calves. s1o.25 @1150; heavy
salyes, s4.50@T.25; mixers and spring.
ers. s45.oaG 5000 per head
sheep--I-arnbs, common to good. ss-s5
q 7.5o; lambs, feeders. $3.50 q 100,
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12

at the first opportunity. When tho
Upper truck with a load of jugs drove
up, to the Levi establishment the pro-
prietor thought there was his chance
TO send the fox terrier back. the Lip
pert people being from South Chicago
too. 1t thus happened that the dog
was in the tru-k when it was struck
ty the train, and at the time of the
eecident he disappeared apparently for
all time. 1t was believed the cog had
been struck ana hurled some distance.
but not so. When he returned. al
Though a bit raunt and hungry look
ing. he was as sound as a good winter
apple.