davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
BOND LIST

A lis Chalmers 5s ctfs. tbiul ............ -
american Tobacco Co old Is (htd1.. ... 81
American Tobacco Co old IS asked. lIh
AtIautc Coast Limo LIST Is................. 81
-ibsnIc toaSi i.-e-l.. aud y. 49,. 81.
-. = l. CpnN. On Baltimore asked, %
,-nes"peake ann ohio Sonv. '.s........ 9i.
lISEeN anu Myers 5S...................-.. aS
I.orlilatd Compan! - Observation-Disclosures. o.
Norfolk aud Western conv. Siis......... 10,
sceboard Air Line stamped Is cbid1 sai,
Scehodrd Air Limo adj. So Cbil) ....... Il
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. ~,
southern Hallway bs ..........,...... Int
United States steel 2nd ~ .. iOI
united states registered =, 1880 fbidl 49, l0I
thleu states registered As, 1918 Dido, 1925
T. :. Panama new Is cbid) - nai-
NirSi MA Brown TiroS. ct.s.-. ~
sIi' "a, Shcm. lst 5s tbidl ....--... pan
NJ. Wy. ana Power Co. 5s asked ... . ~
=, ah"sh G Gen So. ..... ........ 90.
'""'9"'i ''S' lcrm lSi fs.-.. .......... :1i7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
New York
Stock Market

New York. March 2S.-The upturn in
the stock market. cut short by the
foods after making considerable head
way. was resumed to-day. Prices rose
snartly in all quarters. such impor-
tant stocks as Reading, Union Pacific
and Amalgamated gaining two points
or more 1T was felt that the worst
had been told Of the food disaster. and
there was II disposition to dismiss it
as AN active market factor,
London bought moderately here.
chiefly Canadian Pacific and the cop
per stocks.
The copper stocks were helped by the
improving tendency of the metal mar
fct Exports for the month 10 date
arc the largest on record.
Another favorable bank statement is
indicated for tomorrow.
Bonds were irregular. with some OF
the Pacific and Southern lines heavy.
New York, March oS.-Money on call
; l-2I4l-2 closing bid. 5 S-4; offered
at 4. Time loans steady: sixty and
ninety days. 5d5 12 per cent: six
months. 565 IA. Close: Mercantile
paper. -. Sterling exchange steady,
With actual business in bankers bills
at $iS3i5 for siNty-day bills. and at
S4.Ss for demand. Commercial bills,
si.S2 S-i Bar silver. 81 81. Mexican
dollars. II 1-2. Government bonds.
steady. Railroad bonds. irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
NANAI. SrnrEc

Wilmington. y. g. March .S-Spirj,s Tnr
stesdV ,,ni eA 10y, and nnehanSed Rosin-
if,'ctlh's - barrels. Crude Turpentine- Firm
FIN rSi ~, IN Ca March :s.-Turpcntine-
- ~ - 80 receipts 20 casks: shipments
s.i.s s" -! stock it.esl casks. Rosin FIRM;
n'ar. 81 barrels; receipts 4l6 barrels: shin
quote: = r. slgIi '''" "arrcis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..


FIJI tKSBURG PEANUT MAEIEr
iEeported By Rodgers, McCahe a %
PETERSBURG, Va. March -Peantts-Sn.o
,sl'- Market steady: farmers Spanish 81 ";i.
pr bushel; No. ! shcllcd, Spanish -. n.r
p9unu; No. shcilcd Spanish, &c. per pound
80. Per pound; prime. &C. rer pound: ma
nine picked, 3o34c per pound; shcllinr
STOCK, -.=c pound 'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
ling futures ranged as follows:

Iash grain closed Wheat so rcd si0it.
ni", ~" hard. Sepr-c. No ! northern
spTiuG' NanNs'. velvet chan S3Tr Sai.. dur,Iin.
s"n'ic Corn 40. :. 53iec.: 40 yellow 53s,
~ )" lit. "a od'. p"ts-No 3, ;.1is.;
40 white "!',H@sc. standard. 3r.N3tisc
80 EloS. Corn Firm at $50 Oats-j'irn,.
standard white. SI.G3,i.c Inactive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

Chicago. III March y Reconstruction ~
ne meaning Of = claus" in tho official re.
li"rt bearing on farm reserves caused Inv
me or wheat today sufficient TO send tho
market NJ. The close was quiet 40 :. nct
gam 81 'sr i-c rhr day ended with corn
down Il shade TO sc: oats / 49,. to a. IN
and provisions 10. lower to Il shade highs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

NcN orr March IS Dry goods salesman
800 o. ,hlcaSo are being called home and
'."r' ~ Gniet pending clearing ut ri
INTERPRETATION difficulties. due TO floods
,,, n,irS rrintin generally steady in the prl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
CATTLE MARKETS..
LIVE sTock MArx,,,

F''"'e9 W ITIIOH STOCK InrQS,l
Richmond. Va, March os ,a,,
t'cpoti Of the live stock marke, H., -
week ending March "a: '"s
'sest steers. '}t9sc. medium To :ond 60.
- common 10 fair. L%n5i4c: best hoif.ra
."'cc- medium IL good. 6,;Iss,c rnn,' -
20 lair 4ihn5itc: best cows, Js.lst.c ' ,''o
nun 10 GOOD 4i.d5'ac common to isir az,
sIs,, oeht oxen eisn &c: medium 10 eoos
''' "s" caves saipo. fails 70 good. ;qss p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

oi{on uuict niddllrg 10: ne, ro,einis
=! ~. leS, gross, @!'2 bales, sales l. 100 hsi.s
49,. 80 ~ nHlea chrort 10 France isoi
81 lso, 1855 bates ''i"'' coast
%i9l io-day at an ports 40; rc.e,rt. ~
,.a!'H eEpori 10 Great Britain .9D b.i
b,lls StHcl ~. Gsiss to the Continent 5iii
Whs"iiaatco at all ports Net -a.i.
ilp "a'e. "Nport "a Groa, Eritain i!sI
nslVS 10 FRAN" sos bales ~ no conf
To;ai ' Ii6c, pa!e. to lappn igis bnies
rfreipts .;,Hr3l bales ,yr.-, - Nol
fritain a5e io9 bales "a ,-,a,," ,'Jea,
I"te' 20 tho Continent 2y..gsi 800
1891 80 nales 90 Mexico. 5iJo bale.
Sew oHcsns March 2s cotton i,s,
,PIe throughout tho session ,oi,
-. ~, a. 'n YIN. werr prices under Tho Ioroi
-, 's'efahS close rnfavorabIe Isnorts
,a"ih !hc cotton region fear Of o,arn,,aa
IRON the river and The aunea-,,,, ,,"oWs
UtH"r storm area In the Sorth1v.s, -. ~
80 ~. aiate5 sustained prices IN the MR.
.ts.,,, III. WhIte cables from I.lvcrn,nt
staulG thal Manchester vaE dnt, r, P'"l
Potter business 81 cloths and v..s nNSt
psi uicrances from .,ron1tuof.f -. t,i Jul
t,lS slhe oi The water stlntulatei -; on
~ attS' moon The opening was steeS,y h,,, ~,
changed 10 points ur com ma r.i 80; IN r.
'tFoayS CLOSE. Cables were 49,, IN yes
Nhn me weather map Win. -. nan que
.p.u 70 De called favorable The ros.,a. 10"
,, - ~ tae balkans WAS buiIi,b go.
~ no small Importance. In fbe ..,ri'. i"stoT
prices vent 1@S points over ves,r ~ racing
nHure6. Later the marker No.. - ma
a'Nahce vac well ma{rfsi,c1 ~ ~
- noon mere was another ur,cerd " W"
nnints Ia P"t me trading months i'm {
'inhe was steady al ? no, 'eNrl' Ihe
pvinhiIs,; Sptt cotton quiet ana ,,roh ~ ~
W.! y5ss - l1ci sales the SPOT "a ~,
80 90 70 arrive. Closing futu,et. Isn"srv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

u 60; March, ic.tj nominal; April. 1895: May.
l2.S5; July, l;2a; August, 1904: September.
il.ic; October. li.el. December. l1.6?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

Nh IT CONDITIONS.
Live poultry All kinds In heavy demand.
tGgS Receipts quite heavy, market lower
aud dull Butter Market firnI live stock
All kinds III active demand at prices quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants, Richmond. Na.)
Richmond. Va. March IS. 1913
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
KIcHMoNp TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va March IS 1918
Following are the quotations on the Rich.
inond Tobacco Exchange
HID AND LOOSE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

Quote lions FOR interest paying bonds are
st a price IN which interest must be added
Income bonds and certificates OF indeb tcd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
oK,IN ,,>px,yr
Tiiuhmond, Va. March q 1912
" iIOLEsALE 0L-0rATInAss On .111,A.o..
RICHMOND nay MARKEr

Richmond Va March u. t,,,
Following are the quotations on 90. ~,
mond Hay Exchange: VIC i'ich'
Car lots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

heavy rains in the South have caused
IN advance in cotton. Building opera
tiois active. Foreign commerce
continues large. The fall of AdrlanopIe
forcs'adows an early termination of
the balkan war. and has still further
improved the international monetary
situation. especially in Germany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

probably we'll afford 10 await an,,
count the cost of our recent mis-
tune before venturing anew upon ths
sea OF speculation. ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.

by EiChard ". Maury.
Stock and Bond Broker 1918 L. Main street;
Richmond, Va. March IS l9iS.
SALES Al BOARD.
Virginia Railway and Power Co oonl.-59
at IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31

FOR RENT-TwO new houses on
Carlton ST. and one new one on Hen.
bricks 81. South more Park Rent
reasC Pable, convenient 70 5. Side car
line. ". p. Furey. Room 204 sum
1ners Bids. I22 s Main st. South
Pend. II. $3.50. Bell SOS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
FORMER MISHAWAKA
RESIDENT Is DEAD

ELkHART. Ind, Dec. 31.-George
ChristOph. aged nearly so years, died
OF heart trouble at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs John E. Cummings.
1918 Harrison ST.. at o'clock Tues
day morning.
Funeral services viii be held at St
Vincen.'s Catholic church at O'Clock
Friday morning The body will be
taken to Mishawaka for burial.
Mr.. ChrIstoph, who was born in
Herxheim. Bavaria, Germany. came to
American when IS years old. living
for a year in New York state, then
going TO Erie. Pa, where he married
Miss Mary Anna Armbruster, who
died 20 years ago in Mishawaka. From
Erie Mr.. ChristOph went 10 a farm
north of Mishawaka, afterward NOV
ing 10 Mishawaka, where he lived 20
years and then returned to his farm
again, and - years ago came TO this
city TO reside with his daughter.
Mr.. ChristOph is survived by two
sons. John ). ChristOph of Mishawaka
and Frank l.. Christoph Of Shelby,
Mich, two daughters Mrs. John A.
Phillips Of Mishawaka, and Mrs.
Cummings of this city and five grand
children. one brother, John Chris
toph. died in September and another.
Simon Christoph, died in October.
Both lived in Erie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
REPORT OF WATER
ANALYSIS GOOD

Supt. Z. r Crabill OF the water
department has received a very en-
couraging and gratifying report from
II. f. Barnard. chief OF the state
chemist department at Indianapolis.
covering the analysis of the water
taken from the new pumping station
About a week ago, Supt Crabiu.
who resides on W. Second St, fully
one and one-half miles from the sta
ton, ftlled a cOntaineT from the faucet
at his home and forwarded il 10 In
dlanapolis for analysis. The report
received is as follows.
Odor, none: color. none; turbidity,
none; sediment slight; free ammonia,
.OO4O; albuminoid ammonia, trace
nitrates. none. nitrates, trace: chic
rine, p: hardness, 27.2. iron, 01;
colon baCcilh, none. The report fur
Their states This is very good water"
While this report is very good. Il
does not mean that the water and
health departments recommend the
use of the water for domestic pur-
poses, but shows what steps have been
taken by the water department TO
purify it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
FRANK LUMBER co.
8ANQUETS PATRONS

The Frank Lum Der and Coal Co
entertained Tuesday evening at a
banquet at the Mishawaka hotel
About IS were present, which includ-
ed contractors, real estate dealers and
citizens. The banquet table was ar
ranged in the shape Of the letter "T''
which represented the word "Tri-
umph" for the many achievements
the firm has accomplished while in
this city.
r. II. Jernegan. acted as toast
master, and after making a short talk
called on Judge r. r. Paelet of Three
Rivers, Mich, who spoke on "A Law
yer an Honest Man." which was re-
ceived with much interest. He also
read a poem. But Judge" John 3.
Witwer Of River Park. was the next
speaker, giving several reasons why
all should cooperate and said that
good fellowship was the only trait TO
practice to gain a single end. The
other speakers were Frank Shouts
beck, manager Of a sash and door com
pany OF South Bend, Oren G.. Huff,
Rev. T. j. Giblett, George F. Franks,
and Frank NJ. Case. The dining room
Of the hotel was decorated with holly
while on entering a beautiful Christ
mas tree was presented to view, with
all the nOval things that go with
tree. The table was very prettily
decorated with cut flowers and ferns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
BRIEF SUMMARY OF
CITY FOR PAST YEAR
Number of Births Exceed Death
Rate by Large Margin
Summary of Cases in Justice
and City Police Courts.

A brief summary OF the affairs Of
Mishawaka for the year Of 1s1: is
given IN the following:
In the city court there were IS
cases, which were heard before in
most instances by Mayor J. A. Her
zog. In several cases that he was
absent from the city Attorneys ].
Fred Bingham, Charles Bingham and
Ralph 5. Feig We're appointed TO act
as special judges.
OF these cases. SO were intoxica-
ton, II assault and battery. one run
ming gambling house, one malicious
trespass. six petty larceny, two wife
desertiOn, one assault and battery
with intent 10 kill. three drawing
dangerous weapons, one defrauding
board bill. two embezzlement, one
Vagfancy, one treSpaSs. one rape, two
provoke and five violations of city or
dinances.
In the justice court of f. II. Bean
there were heard: Trespass, one:
statutory. one: violation of speed
laws. one; grand larceny, two; as
sault and battery, seven; selling
adulterated milk. three; treSpass,
two; intoxicalion, two: provocation,
one. on the civil docket were ac-
counts. 10: possession of real estate.
II; damage. two; note. two; attach
ment, three. There were four we'd
dings I'm the Beall justice court and
four insanity inquests
In the court of Justice Enos Long:
Possession of real estate, 81; account.
six; complaint five; attachments.
nine; replevin, one; damages, one;
criminal cases, assault and battery,
three; provocatiOn. one; failure to re-
turn key, one: public indecency. one;
trespass. one; hunting without IL
cense, two; hunting on Sunday, one;
and intOxication, one. Only one we'd
ding was solemnized in this court.
The criminal docket Of Justice Hi
ram Hunt showed but three cases:
one for assault and battery, and two
for burglary. Civil cases were as
scarce, there being one for Ousting,
one for not and three for account.
The business OF weddings was good
in this court, there being seven we'd
dings during the year.
In the public schools OF Mishawaka
there was a slight increase in attend
ance owing to the discontinuance Of
the Flemish school last year. The
attendance for this year and the en-
rOllment was 1876. At st. Joseph's
school the enrolment was about
400. At St. Peters German Lutheran
about 90. There are now ~ teachers
in the public schools.
That the city has been very health
full is shown by the report of the
secretary of board of health. DR.. c.
A. Dresch. There were 294 births.
Of these 156 were males and 1873 fe-
males, while the Death number was
143. The report:
Anemia, one; accidental, eight;
acute indigestion, three; arterio seller
Osis, two; atelectasis. one; apoplexy,
10; atrophy of liver, one; appendi-
citis. two: brinchitis. five; choleiithi-
asis. two; catarrh of stomach, one;
cancer, six: cholera infantum, two;
diabetes. three; diphtheria, one; en-
teritis, three; gangrene, one; CASTRO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
THREE CASES SCHEDULED
TWO ARE CONTINUED

Four cases were scheduled for hear
ings in the city police court before
Mayor ]. A. Herzog Wednesday morn
ing. The case Of the state Of Indiana
against John Clovens, alias A 9. Dor
ner, on the complaint of Peers Bros,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenSe, was given hearing,
and Glovens was bound TO the circuit
court. He was unable to furnish the
necessary bond and was taken to the
county Jail To await his trial.
The hearing in the case of the state
of Indiana VS.. Alloys DeBeck was con-
tinued until Jan. q, owing to the
absence of one of the attorneys. The
complaint was signed by Constant
Devlieger, and DeBeck is charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, Nov.
80.
The case Of the state against Wal
damar Youngquist who was arrested
on a statutary charge, was again con-
tinued until Saturday. Jan. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
WILL FEDS TRY To
BREAK INTO N YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-This city
became the center OF baseball interest
again Wednesday, because OF tie
presence of James Gilmore. OF the
Federal league. Gilmore kept his
plans secret. but there were strong
reports that following several confer
ences Wednesday he would announce
that the Federal league would place A
team in Greater New York.
The rumorS even had the site OF the
park picked out. II was said TO be
the former home Of the Brooklyn Ma
uonal league team.
None OF Gilmore's friends would
confirm this rumor, and neither would
they admit that the Federal president
was in town, though IL vas pretty well
understood that he was stopping at
the Manhattan hotel
According TO the present dope To-
ronto viii be dropped il a Federal
league team is placed here. The ac-
Ivities Of the Federal league vii have
no effect whatever on the baseball
players fraternity, declared David l.
Fultz, president OF the fraternity.
Wednesday,
I'm some quarters il has been said
that our fraternity, in some way was
connected with. or backing the Fed
eral league" said F'ultz Il wish 10
deny this. and 1 wish 10 deny the as
sertion that MOrdecai Brown and Joe
Tinker, members or our fraternity.
broke their pledges by jumping TO the
Federal ranks. our pledge bars any
player from jumping a valid contract.
but il does not bar managers or play
ers. whose terms have expired. from
disregardinE the reserve clause.
The fraternity stands now where il
always has stood-seeking betterment
OF the players conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES.

George ChristOph, a pioneer resi-
dent of this city, died Wednesday
morning in a hospital at Elkhart Mr..
Christoph was about 80 years Of age
and lived in this vicinity his entire
life. A little over a year age he left
Mishawaka to reside at Elkhart. Mr..
Christoph at one time operated a dray
line in this city and later moved to
the country south Of 0sceola- He is
also a charter member Of the St Jo-
seph Mutual Benevolent society Of St
Joseph's Catholic church. He is sur
vived by number o fchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
CITYS FIRE LOSS is
LIGHT THIS YEAR

That Mishawaka's fire loss during
the past year has been exceedingly
low is evidenced by Fire Chief
Buysee's report as given below,
which speaks well for the depart
ment and the able chief who has di-
rected the work. the following is the
report:
During the year there has been 81
fires. the department used sos gall
Ions of chemical, and laid 10,150 feet
Of hose, travelling 1862 miles. Very
little damage resulted from the fires
as only S664.3O was paid on buildings
damaged, and $479. on contents dam
aged. The amount Of insurance car
ried on buildings where fires occurred
was S42,055, while that OF contents
was $3.675. No damage or fire loss
resulted on buildir s where no inSur-
ance was carried, and only SIS loss
occurred on contents where there
was no insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
MISHAWAKA GIRL
WEEDS IN VAN VERT

Miss Bertha Sudlow OF this city and
Charles Densel were united IN mar
riage Sunday in Van Vert, o.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs
Media Sudlow, S22 f. Grove ST. and
was formerly employed at the Misha-
waka Wooden Manufacturing Co. She
is well known in this city and has a
large circle of friends. The groom is
popular young man of Van Vert.
The newly married couple will
make their future home in Van Vert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31

enteritis. FIVE; heart disease. IS: hem
piegia, one; ilio-colitis. seven. NAL
lutriuOn, two: marasinus. one: ne
pnritis, nine; pneumonia. nine. peri
-onitis, two; premature birth, four;
senility. FIVE: still birth. six: septice-
mia. two; suicide. two: tetanus. one;
tuhercular meningitis. two: typhoid
fever. four; tuberculosis. ten: uremia.
five.
Contagious diseases: Scarlet fever.
ST: diphtheria. ten: typhoid fever
80. smallpox, two; infantile paralysis,
one.
Births. male. 156: female. 1873; to-
tai births. 294
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
MISHAWAKA COURT
ELECTS OFFICERS

Court Mishawaka 1890, Independent
Order OF Foresters, on Tuesday even
ing held very interesting and largely
attended meeting in Dixon hall.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Court deputy, Julius Case:
court physician, w. +. Borley; chief
ranger, William Kruger; vice chief
ranger, Julius Jaster; recording sec
rotary, Walter Finch; financial secre-
tary, F. Y. Ganser; treasurer, H. l..
Thaliemer; orator, z. E. Murray; Sc
nior woodward, d. K. Myers; junior
woodward, John Kline; senior beadle.
+. ]. Hess; junior beadle, Jacob Book;
trustees, A. a. Munich and Julius Jas
ter; finance committee, Julius Case
and j. A. Martin.
The installation of the newly elect
ed officers will be held on next Tues
day evening. DR.. Gammack o. South
Bend will act as installing officer. At
ter the installation a social hour and
refreshments will be enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF MISHAWAKA DIES

Mrs Barbara Kuntsman. widow OF
the late Ferdinand Kuntsman and a
pioneer resident OF Mishawaka, died
Monday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henrietta ROchstroh. III E.
Marion boulevard, South Bend.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence. and 2:S0 o'clock
services will be held from the St.
Andrews German Evangelical church
in this city the Rev. Martin Goffeney
officiating. Burial will occur in the
MiShawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
PIrrsnURGH LIVE STOCK.

TT INBT KITH, d. il
CATTLE Supply light Market steady.
Choice. IS eOGss5: prime. IS. 4O67 ; 90 :
good. SsI5dS.3J: tidy butchers. S1.T54
S.25; fair. ST.JOd 90; common, S6' d7.0.
common to good fat bulls, S400dI50;
common 10 good fat cows $1,000 % /.
heifers. S55OdS0O; fresh COWS and spring
erS. S60d9O: veal calves. S11H0d12O0;
heavy and thin calves S7O0dS.O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
market steady. Prime wethers. $3.50
$50; good mixed. S475d5.25; fair mixed.
S425d465: culls and common, S3Ood3.50
lambs S5O0dS 40.
HOGS Receipts light Market steady
Prime heavy hogs $50: mediums. :. g.
as. 20; heavy Workers, SS.6JMS.70. light
Workers, SS65dS70; pigs, S750MT.T5:
roughs. S65OG7OO: stays SS5OdS.oJ;
heavy mixed SS6yds.7O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

regular meeting of Monitor lodge
No. 2S6, l. o. o. F., was held Tuesday
evening. Work in the third degree
was conferred. Arrangements were
also made for the installation Of the
recently elected officers: Gabriel
Brecknell, noble grand; Ray Meyers,
vice noble grand; Jesse Burden. re-
cording secretary; George L. Harris.
financial secretary; Leroy Hitchner.
treasurer, to be held on next Tuesday
evening.