davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-13
RULE WAIVED FOR LEMMoND.
Presidents Order Permits Transfer
After Reinstatement to Service.

BY direction of the President. VIII
liam w. Lemmond may be transferred
after reinstatement in the Department
of Justice to the position of law clerk
at s2.400 per annum in the Office of the
Judge advocate general. War Depart
ment. without reference to the re-
quirement of six months service imme-
diately preceding transfer"
Mr.. Lemmond was clerk in the clas-
sified service of the War Department
from December IL, 1903, to February
25. 1907, when he was transferred to
the Attorney Generals office. May 16.
1911. he was promoted to the position
of assistant attorney. which he held
until August 81. 1914. when he re-
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Waterways Advocates in Con-
gress Have Prepared Meas
ure for Quick Introduction.
HARD FIGHT PROMISED
IN THE SHORT SESSION
Eleventh Annual Session of River
Harbor Congress Will Meet
Here Next month.

Estimates for appropriations of s4o.-
100000 in a proposed rivers and har-
bors bill are in the hands Of the public
printer, the rivers and harbors COM
mittee of the House is clearing decks
for early action, and the eleventh an
nual convention of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress has been called
for December 9, 10 aud Ii in this city.
These activities point forward to a
battle royal in Congress over water
way appropriations almost as soon as
the gavel falls on the opening day, and
both sides of the question are making
no secret of the fact that they are
storing away the latest and best kind
of ammunition to use in the big con-
gressiona1 row which will be sure to
occur when forty million dollar rivers
and harbors bill is thrown to the war
ring elements in December.
The estimates of the army engineers
are kept close secrets. but conserva-
tive river and harbor experts say that
the approximate amount will be $40,-
900, 900.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Object to Plantation Songs.

BOSTON. November 1S.-The old
plantation songs, my Old Kentucky
Home" "Oh, Susannah.' 'Massa in de
Cold. Cold Ground" are insults to the
negro race, according to speakers. both
negro and white. who appeared yester-
day at a hearing before the school
Committee. AS result of their pro-
test the committee voted Immediately
to Withdraw from the schools book
of forty songs recently compiled by
the musical director. The objections
70 the songs were based partly on the
use of the words ''darkey." 'nigger'
and coon
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Candidates Spent Little Cash

The total expenditure of William
Marshall -Buflitt., republican senatorial
in Kentucky. was $3.50. ac-
cording to his final campaign report
received by the secretary of the Sem
ate. OF this amount $3.50 was con-
tributed by others. Senator James Z.
Clarke of Arkansas reported his total
expenditure had been S37.5o. the fee
necessary to have his name placed upon
the official ballot
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Margaret Oglesby, Artist, Dead.

NEW YORK, November 13-Mar-
paret Oglesby, sixty-five years old, an
artist. died suddenly in her apart
ments in an uptown hotel last night.
Friends said she had had a paralytic
stroke last July and had never fully
recovered. Miss Oglesby was born in
Philadelphia. She had spent Il number
of years abroad. exhibiting her paint
ings, some of which were shown in the
Paris Salon.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

signed. The present action was ia ken
upon the recommendation of the Sec
retary of War with the concurrence oc
the civil service commission in view
of the statement of the judge advocate
general that he believes Mr.. Lemmond
to be especially qualified for the posi-
tion of law clerk by reason OF his edu-
cation, training and experience in legal
work in the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Politics to Be Injected.

Friends of the river and harbor i'm
provement policy believe that in the
coming session politics of a most vio-
lent type will be injected into the
rivers and harbors fight. In some of
the states the recent campaign was
marked by the questions put up to all
congressional candidates: DO you
stand for or against the pork barrel
rivers and harbors bill?"
Those who took the ground that a
rivers and harbors bill is a pork barrel
will be probably forced to vote against
important Improvement projects in
their own states. Or, perhaps. they will
take the stand that every project out
side of their own particular district is
a nefarious theft of government money
and that all projects except their own
should be squelched. This sort of thing
is not entirely unknown under the big
white dome.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Papers to Be Read.

Papers to be read at this session in
clude: Fundamental Planks in a Pub
lie Utility Program" by Delos F. Will
cox of New York; THE Regulation of
Municipal Utilities" by Nathaniel T.
Guernsey, New York; "Philadelphia's
Transit Problems" A. Merritt Taylor,
director of city transit. Philadelphia; ;
Municipal Lighting Rates. Ray Pal
mer, commissioner of gas and cleo
tricity, Chicago, and "Interlocking Di-
rectorates," Louis D. Brandeis, Boston.
Morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sons will be held today and tomorrow,
including an executive session tomor
row afternoon, at which only the
mayors and other accredited delegates
from cities will be admitted.
A reception was rendered the visiting
delegates last night.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
SERVICE CORPORATIONS
DISCUSSED BY MAYORS
Executives of American Cities Con.
fer on Their Relations to
Municipalities.

conference of American mayors
called by the chief executives of Phila
delphia, New York, Chicago. Cleveland
and Dayton to discuss problems in con-
nection with the relations of public
service corporations to municipalities
began a two-day session here today.
Representatives of more than 500
cities. including mayors from all parts
of the United States and Canada and
numerous experts on the subjects un-
der discussion. were in attendance at
the opening session, at which Mayor
Blankenburg of this city presided.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Last Sum Caused Waste,

one or the arguments for an adequate
rivers and harbors bill. which will be
heard on the floors Of Congress is that
the $2O.000.000 lump sum act passed
at the previous session has acted in an
extremely uneconomical manner in the
case of many large projects. 1t will be
shown that along the Mississippi many
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
contractors materials have been lost
or spoiled. If the act had carried the
$4,0O0.0O0 asked for, the materials now
lost would have been put to use. AS
1t turns out. the million dollars allot-
ted to the Mississippi precludes the use
of much of the material that was
brought in raw state to the riverside
and the raw material is useless in the
second season. This is we'll exemplified
in the case of the willow mattresses
used by the mile in dredging work
Contractors furnishing the willow cut
their stock to fit a $4,0O0,000 allotment,
but could find no use for 1t under the
million dollar allotment.
Another case, which is multiplied a
hundred times according to rivers and
harbors men, is that of the trestle on
the Columbia river. This piece of work
will have to be built over again, be-
cause the appropriation given that i'm
provement was not enough to keep the
trestle in proper shape. The trestie
is temporary railroad run out a
thousand or two thousand feet for use
in carrying debris, rip rap. etc. Reports
here are that 1t has been utterly spoil
ed for a lack of money to keep it in
shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-29

iiiss Estel'e Mason Is making a
1rrey around the world with twelve
skimo dogs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
SAYS LEMERT THREW
HIM OVER A STOVE
Assault Case Against Cancer Medical
Man Heard in Police Court
Wednesday.

Charged with assaulting Charles An
trup, of River Park, Herbert B. Lem
ert, proprietor of the Cancer Medical
Co, was tried in court Wednesday
morning. Judgment will be held up
until April 10. Both sides will have
the opportunity to enter further evil
dence.
Blackened eyes. a blood stained shirt
and marks of bruises and blows were
exhibited by Antrup. The alleged at
tack occurred when Antrup made an
effort to remove goods from the Lem
ert house, which Antrup had been
renting. Antrup was recently divorc-
ed from his wife and a slight difficulty
took place over the ownership Of GER
tain OF the household goods, it is said.
He told the court that he was trying
to take away a stove, which he claim
ed as his own, when Lemert assaulted
him. He accused the latter of throw
ing him over the stove and striking
him several times in the face. The
defense denied the statements and
alleged the trouble arose over a small
dump cart. Several witnesses testi-
fed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
ANOTHER SCHOOL GARDEN
Muessel Pupils Likely TO Cultivate
Plot of Ground.

Another school garden is to be add
ed to South Bends list The NIuesseI
school Parents-Teachers' club at it's
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
school house decided to introduce the
garden work and arranged to appoint
a committee to make the preliminary
plans. One piece of land has been
offered by a patron of the school for
use as a garden and other plots are
in prospect. The selection OF the land
will be left in the hands of the COM
mittee. The club will also increase
the school playground equipment.
During the mothers hour Mrs. Bar
ter reviewed Eleanor David's 1.-The
Ideal Mother" a round table discus
sion following. The club will hold
its next meeting May ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
KALEY CIVIC CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS AND
HEARS ANNUAL REPORT

New officers were elected and the
first annual report, covering the first
year of the organization read, at a
meeting Of the Haley school civic club
on Tuesday evening. The following
were the officers selected: President.
A. T. Tyner; vice presidents. Edward
Castle, Arnold Dyer, Frank Lassu,
Theodore Raft and Roy SHREDDER; sec
rotary Benjamin J. Henderson, and
treasurer, Stewart Reynolds.
The past year has been an unusually
active one, even in the history of the
social centers throughout the city.
Seven petitions have been prepared by
the members and of the seven five
have been favorably acted upon. The
five were for an arc light in front of
the school, an arc light at Linden and
Huey SITS. a policeman in Haley park,
4 curb and walk on Meade St, and the
appointment OF police woman.
A total of fifteen meetings were
held during the year, which began on
April >, 1913, with the organization
of the club and which closed Tuesday
night. The total attendance at these
meetings was 1888, or an average OF
266 at a meeting. The club has been
greatly aided in the work of the past
year by the cooperation Of the teach
ers in the Haley school and of Miss
Evalyn Stafford, the principal, in par
ticular. The club has shown a spirit
of cooperation and aggreSslVeness
that augurs we'll for its success dur
ing the coming year.
The following are the outgoing Off
GERS who were complimented upon
their success in launching and guiding
the club during the first year of its
existence: President, David HunZle
secretary, Dewey +. COmmers, and
treasurer, George +. Wise. The club
holds meeting on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. The next
Will be on April 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08

Ladies' Silk Hose--In black, all silk,
extra heavy. Pr. 200.
Ladies' Silk Hose--In black, white and
all colors, Heavy all Silk. Pr. 1.5O.
Ladies Silk Hose---In black, white and
all color. Isle Top. Pr. LOO
Ladies Silk Hose---In black only, with
color band top. Pr. 1.25.
Ladies Silk Boot Hose--In black, white
all late Spring shades SOC.
Ladies' Silk Isle Hose--Extra quality,
black, white, tan, regular and out sizes
SOC.
LadiesSilk Isle Hose--ln black, white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
DEATHS.
MRS. ELMA III. BROWN.

Mrs. Elma II. Brown, So, wife OF
II. y. Brown. 724 Blaine av.. died at
EpwOrth hospital Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, following an operation
OF a week ago. She is survived by
her husband. her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hudson OF South
Bend, and three sisters, Mrs. l. Mar
quissee Of St Joseph. Mich. Mrs. A.
Wass and Mrs. +. Brumbaugh, both
Of this city.
Mrs. Brown was born at Coloma.
Mich, March l, 1876.
The funeral will be held Friday a.
m. The services will be private and
will consist of a short prayer at $50.
Later the body will be taken to st.
Joe, where services will be held at
1880. Burial will be in st. Joe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
MISTAKES OF YOUTH.
Subject OF Talk at High School
Assembly.

"The Mistakes Of Youth" was the
topic Of the talk given by Rev.
James L. Gardiner. pastor of St.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Memorial
church, TO the students of the high
school at assembly Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Gardiner began with the
startling remark that the two places
he met the greatest number of young
men was in the school and in the pen
itentiary. The reason for their be-
ing in the latter place he said was
the lack of purpose in their lives.
Waste Of time and the neglect of
opportunity were other great mis-
takes the speaker pointed out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
WILL NAME DELEGATES
TO STATE CONVENTION

For the purpose of electing a dele
gate to the state nurses convention
TO be held at Evansville April 20, 81
and p, the Epworth Alumnae assO-
citation will hold a called meeting next
Tuesday. A regular meeting Of the
society was held Tuesday afternoon
and a round table discussion on the
"goiter" took place. At the next
monthly meeting the Lambert Cure
for Alcoholism" will be taken up.
Several South Bend nurses will
probably attend the state convention
at Evansville and Miss Margaret
Parker. superintendent of Epworth
hospital. is planning to attend the ma
tiOnal convention. which opens April
% at St. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
FAVOR BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
Glass at First Evangelical Church Ad-
vOcates It's Study.

At it's monthly meeting Monday
evening the Albright Bible class Of
the First Evangelical church, put
itself on record as favoring the re-
instatement of the Bible in the pub
lie schools. Following a round table
discussion of the subject a formal
resolution to the effect was passed in
accordance with the recommendations
of the recent state Evangelical con-
ference.
A pleasant social hour was held
following the business session and
light refreshments were served. The
class will meet in one month at the
home of George Wright, 70S Eighth
St. River Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
OPENS PASSION SERVICES
Rev. Henry l.. Davis Delivers Sermon
at Brethren Church.

At the Passion week services Tues
day evening at the First Brethren
church, Rev. Henry L. Davis. pastor
OF the First NJ. +. church. delivered a
sermon on the Betrayal Of Jesus"
He warned his hearers eloquently,
not 10 trust in themselves as did Ju-
das IscariOt, but TO serve God earn
estly. The sins Of Judas, he said,
were covetOusness and false ambition.
tiOns.
Charles Weidler will speak this
evening at the church. presenting the
trial OF Jesus from a legal standpoint.
Thursday evening Rev. F. h. Dough
erty Of Grace NJ. T. church will speak
and Friday evening Rev. Mr.. Ford
Of River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
SHOW FEW FAILURES
High School Pupils Reports Are
Creditable, Principal Says.

Report cards distributed To the
high school students Wednesday at
the close of assembly revealed few
absolute failures among the LOO pu-
pills enrolled, Principal Sims said.
This past quarter. he spoke Of. as the
one when it was particularly hard TO
maintain a high standard OF work be-
cause OF the absences necessitated by
bad weather and sickness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08

Myrtle Geiger on Wednesday filed a
petition for an allowance from her
husband. Herbert L. Geiger ia the cir
cult court in the divorce suit pending
between the two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08

Wheat-No. red e61ze; cash 97s4c; May
9S$sc; July $3.50.
Corn-Cash 7I1zc; May 7O7sc; July TOas C.
Oats-Cash 41l4c; May 42c; July 42kc;
Sept. 40Isc.
Glover seed-Cash $50 bid; April $50;
Oct $7.671a; Dec. $40.
Alsike-Prime S96J.
Timothy-Prime $500; April 500 bid;
Sept $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
SECOND REPLEyTN CASE.

The twentieth Century Motor Car
and supply company Wednesday start
ed a second suit for writ of replevin
and for $500 damages against Martin
l.. Williams. in the circuit court. The
alleges that Williams has
s .OO0 worth OF their property which
he refuses to give up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08

and colors, 3 for 100
Ladies Silk Plated HoSe--Extra good
in black, white and tan, 3 for LOO.
Misses Silk HoSe---In black, white and
colors, 3 for LOO.
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose - In black,
white and tan 25c.
Misses Silk Isle Hose--In black,
white, tan, fine ribbed Csc.
Ladies' Cotton HoSe---ln light weight,
white foot and split sole, all sizes, Csc
and 35c.
Ladies Isle or Cotton HoSe--.I new
Spring line at 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
PROVISIONS.

Corrected Daily by +. W. Mueller. 2lS
+. Jefferson Blvd
Fruit-Oranges, per case, S26o; selling
at 3Oc TO JOc per dOZ Lemons, case, $3.50
selling at 80 TO 40c per doz. Bananas, buy
ing 75c 10 81 per bunch; selling - % -De
per doz. Caulihower. buying $50 per
doZ.; selling. 10 TO DC each.
Vegetables-New cabbage paying -i.-
pound selling at &C Potatoes, 60c per
bu.; selling at Dc per peck
Butter and Eggs-Country butter pay
ing 70 TO 3Oc; selling, 30c to ;lJc. Cream
cry. DC: selling &c. Eggs, strictly fresh.
paving 1Oc; selling 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08

Languid. yawning people. always
tired. without vim or vigor. no appe-
tite, can't digest the food they do eat.
tongue coated. cOnstipated. out-of-
sorts most Of the time. with headaches,
bad breath. sallow cheeks; winters
germs are in your system. you need
HOLSTERS Rocky Moutain Tea, a
Spring tonic. purifier. cleanses. Coon
lev Drug Store.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by KnoblOck & GinE,
Hydraulic AYe.)
Cereals and FlOur-Buying wheat AZ
gOc; oats at 40, retailing at soc; rye, co.;
corn, buying at 60c, selling at zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
POULTRY AND MEATS.

corrected Daily by the Femdel Market.
10 y. Main So
Poultry Chickens. paving L. to 10.
selling al %.
Meats-Reta11: ven. 20c 90 .oc. round
steak zoe 10 2Jc. sirloiu steak, 3Dc- porter
house 30 10 40c; beef roast. ~ - 81.
boiling beef. To- 20 So; lard, 10. smoked
ham 20c 10 40c. oysters. 40c TO Co quart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
Hay. STRAW AND TEED.

tCOrrected Da1y by The Wesley Miner
Flour & Feed Co. 40 =. Michigan ST.
Hay paying So; selling at 81 10 Sl5.
| Straw paying 500 selling az 5Oc per bale
Old corn. paying 90 per bu-, selling az o.
TO zoe per bu. oats payiEg 4Oc per nu..
selling at 47c 10 J0c per 5u- Glover seed.
paying - 20 per bu.; selling at $ 70 $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros ) logan
street,
Heavy fat steers. live cwt-, S6-25 70 SI.lUs
dressed $500 % $500 Feeders. SO 20
20 Lambs on foot $500 % SEQ. dressed
&c 10 i4c. Hogs. 100 % 30 lbs, $50 20
$50: 200 % 800 lbs, So % SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
Co, IA T.. Wayne St.
Seeds-TimOthy-pa $50 % e. per
hushel. selling at 500 Red clover paving
s. 60 $50; selling $50. Alfalfa. paying -
10 $50, selling al $50. Asike clover.
paving from $40 10 SO. selling az ST.. Cow
peas. paying from s. "a SO. selling So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
DAIRY MARkFT

CHICAGO. April S.-Butter-Recelpts -
412 tubs. Creamery. extras DC: extra,
firsts 24c; frsts 211sd2e12c; packing stock
1917 G16c.
Eggs-Receipts 81 .OO7 cases Ordinary
firsts 17MI7izc: frsts 1SG &c; extras p
6I25c: dirties lea i9c
Live poulrry-Turkeys Ice chickens
IKE: springs 1Sc; FoOsters 12c; geese
lie, ducks 1GulIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08

PITTSBURGH STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, April SEATTLE
supply light. Market steady. Choice,
$S.74g900; prime, $S60@SSO; good $500
dS.5O; tidy butchers. S7.75@S.1O; fair, 500
@7.5O; common, S6.5O@T0O; common TO
good fat bulls, $j.JO@72J; common TO
good fat COWS, S3.5O@7.25; heifers $500
500; fresh cows and springers, S45qSO;
veal calves, $11@11.5O; heavy and thin
calves, $65O@SOO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Suppply light,
market slow. Prime wethers, SJ.JOd6OO;
good mixed, $5.4OQ5.75; fair mixed, $50
dS.25; Culls and common, 5000 100;
lambs, $jOOG725; spring lambs, $1,000
1900.
HOGS-Receipts light. Market ste1dy.
Prime heavy hogs, $915@9.2J; med ums'
light Workers, S93jG940; pigs, S3.0OG
go; rOughs, S.0Ods.3j; heavy mixed,
$50; stays, ST.O0Q7.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
EAST BUFFALO STOCK.

CAIILE-keceipts, > head. Market
slow. Prime steers, S9.0Oq91J; butcher
grades, S6.J0dSJO.
CALVES-Beceipts 80 head. sAlarket
slow; Toe lower. Gull 10 choice s.. So "a
S11.
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipt 2,6OO
head. Market slow and steady. Choice
lambs. s.. 2JdS 40: Gull 10 fair, S6O0MST5 :;
yearlings, $6O0M7.25; sheep, 5000 90.
HOIS-Receipts LOO. Market active :;
50. 1Od9 p; mixed, S9.35G9.4O; heavy. $500
1880; roughs, 5000 $50; stays, $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
TALLOW AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by <. W. Llppman, ei0 y.
Main ST.
TalIOw-Rough, - % 2lac. rendered
No. J. 4Iac 20 5Izc; No. =. 3i4c 20 sic
Hides-NO. ] green hides. lie o. ~;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April S.-Upenlng
WHEAT-May 90 IS TO Is; July.
So SIS 10 - 10 IA; Sept. 81.
CORN.Nay 6S rs 10 "a; July IS as 10
81 Sept Is Us 10 H.
OATs-NIay 30 IL: July. % IS to 5-s
PORK-July, 5000.
RIBS-A1ay, S11-1J; July, SI1.35.
CLOSE
Wheat-May 9O&c; July S6izc; Sept
S6l4c
CCrn-May 69lsQhc; July Gs24 a sc;
Sept. 6S5sc.
Oats-May 39Ikc: July 39%c; sept. 3Sl4c.
Pork-Alay S2O.S7; July S2lOJ: sept
s21.10.
Lard-SIay S1O-JJd57: July S1O.75G77:
Sept. $1092
Ribs-MaMy S11.I7d2O; July S1I37.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
CHICAGO STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, III, April 3
ROGS-Receipts 1900 Markt - high
er. Mixed and butchers, SSG0ds.9O f;
good heavy, SS650S.Sj; rough heavy, SS45
GS6O; light, Ss.7OdS.9O; pigs, S7.lOQs.15
bulk, ). 1J6d So
CATTLE = Receipts 1000. Market 10d
1Jc higher. Beeves, S7.lDd9.6O; cows and
heifers, $3.75dS35; stOckers and feeders.
S6.5Od82J; Texans S6.JO6IS 10; calves,
SS.3JM10lj0.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market Zoe
higher. Native and western S4.O0d6
lambs. S5.7JdS2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-08
A Gratifying Selection
of Easter Silk Hosiery

EUery NeW Season shade in Silk Hosiery to
correctly match the New Easter Garment