davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

x x X X x X x X X = X X X
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill, Jan. IL
Cattle receipts $50 including 200 south
erns; market steady. Native beef steers
SI.JOM9.20; COWS and helferS S4.2J@ so
StOckers and feeders $jM1.JO; calves So all
S4d6.
Hogs-Reeeipts 5000; market steady to
&c higher. Mixed SS.2JQS4j; good SS.3C
0S.45; rough SGSJ0S; lights $500 S.3J
pigs $6GOQS; bulk SSG0QS40.
Sheep-keceipts- MuttOnS SJM
30; yearhngs S6JO@I.50; lambs St@S.5O
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill. Jan IL
Hogs rec"'Uts $4,000 market &C higher
mixed an butchers S1OQS45; good heavy
$50 ash. rough heavy, $S6S.2j; light,
$50 a $50 pigs, S69O@o; bulk SS.2Oqo.4C
Cattle receipts 200 Market steady
oslo; stockers and feeders SJ6OQL 40
Texans S6.40G775; calves $9G11jO.
Sheep-ReceIpt 1000; market steady
native and western S2J0dS6 lambs $6dS1O
May 81 SIS to 81 1-SQ1.4; July 81 rs.
COrn-May 60 81 to % 5-S63-4; July 643-4
to 5-S. Oats-Ady 39l-4 TO % 1-SI1-4; July
s. 3-4. POrk--May S2167. Lard-July Sill
40; May S1L3O. Ribs-AIay $1162.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA better undertone
was noted in the butter and egg market
in the face of only Il light trade. Other
Butter-Receipts 4TO5 tubs Creamery,
extras - -; extra firstS 20 1-2d3O;
frsts 4~26; packing stock 20.
Eggs Receipts 2.63S cases Current re-
ceipIs y, ordinary firsts -gd1-2: firsts 81
extra 81; checks 2O622; dIrUies 22@24.
Cheese-TwinS new 10 -; daisies l6 II
ali; young Americas 1T@1-2; LonghornS
Ia 1-2@1S; brick II.
Live poultry 16; chickens I3;
springs II -; geese H. ducks 10
POtatOe Receipts 10 cars Mimi. Ohio's
white 6j@V; red 63d61; Wisconsin, red
63@6T Michigan, white 6Jd 20: red 63d67.
CHICAGO. Jan. 11-ClUse-W heat-May
90 II; July IT'S; corn-Alay 81: July
10 Is. Oats-NIay 80 -; July 80. Pork -
Jan. $2162: May SLIP. Lard-Jan S11.O5:
May S1l.32. July SLIP. Ribs-Jan. S11.jO
May S1.67.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
SEEDS

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co, ia Z. Wayne ST.
Seeds -TImOthy-payin S2-por bushel.
selling at $50. Red clover paying So TO
$3.50 selling 100 to 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

(Corrected Danny 10y the Wesley Miner
Flour q Feed Co., 100 S. Michigan ST.
Hay. paying $l3; selling at SIS. straw
paying SO to 81, selling mt soc per bale
Old corn, paying 5Sc per bu. selling at65c
10 7Oc per bu. Oats paying 4Oc per bu
selling ut 47c toJec per bu. Clover seed,
ing mt 47c to soc per bu. Glover seed, pay
paying $50 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paw
lOwslIi, 413 s. KosciusZkO ST, son, Jan.
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17

bu.; selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and Eggs-COuntry butter, pay
ing DC TO Bee; selling. pc to 3jc Cream
cry, 36c. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 32c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-17
MARKETS.

( x !: x x x x x x x !; X x
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Many Defr0ne,y
Would Be Recruits

AS a result OF the possibility OF war
between the United States and Mex
ice. applications for enlistment at the
various army recruiting offices OF the
city were tripled today. according TO
officers in charge of the stations. An
average OF eight applications has been
presented each day during the winter
at each station. but today between 20
and 80 men reported at each station.
seeking enlistment
immense OF war has not resulted
in lowering OF army enlistment
standards and great many OF the
applicants will be disappointed.
Twenty men sought enlistment in
the marine division of the service this
morning and 1t is expected that many
more will apply before night.
Naval recruiting officers have no.
done as brisk business as those in
the land branch OF the service, the
navy being kept more nearly to war
time strength at all times.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
u PRISONERS
ARE LIKELY
TO BE SET FREE
ccontInurd from rage osel.

that the courts action will be prompt
enough TO forestall such "a proceeding.
August Barnett. who month ago
was, sentenced To 90 days in the
llonse of Correction by Judge Lacy on
a charge OF nOn.support after IL was
shown that he had cursed, the body OF
his wife as il lay in the coffin. nearly
succeeded although without any nc.
tive participation in serving the en-.
tire term while the other prisoners
sent up from the same court are on
their way TO freedom.
Assistant Prosecutor Keidan secur.
ed o list OF the prisoners. Monday
morning from the clerk OF the dom6s.
tic court. Buruefts name Ia some
manner was overlooked
number OF county building en-
ployes were discussing the various
cases and Buructts name was men
tiOnal casually Looking over the list.
Keidan saw that IL was missing and n
hunt through the files OF the court
discovered the case.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

This suggestion has been generally
followed, and most OF the men that
were forced 10 stay were of the kind
that can be depended upon TO pro
tect themselves N necessary.
One thing which may help the
United States Is the fact that all or
north Mexico with the exception OF
a few isolated cities is in the hands
OF the constitutionalists. II Carran
"a refuses TO be stampeded By alleged
appeals TO his patriotism and adopts
an attitude OF neutrality, IL is pos
sible that he will be aided TO com
plete domination OF all Mexico by
this government. The president does
not believe the revolutionary chief
tain Will make common cause with his
bitter enemy. But II is admitted
that II will be As hours at least be-
fore IL will be possible TO determine
what CarranZa will do. In the mean
while, however, there will be no
anxiety regarding the handful OF
Americans who are In the north.
Outstanding above everything else
In this situation is the fact that In
his final attempt TO force recognition
at the hands OF President Wilson,
Huerta made a far worse assault on
the national honor OF this govern
ment than did his subordinate Off
Ger who arrested American bluejack-
cts, His stipulation that he wanted
a protocol signed which would put
the United States on record as agree
ing TO return his salute, was, in the
language OF diplomacy, an assertion
that the United States could not be
depended upon To keep its word.
Huerta already had the written
word OF flag officer OF the American
navy that a national salute, fired 10
wipe out forever an insult would be-
returned with all OF the Formally de
mandea- by international etiquette.
But he chose To insist that we again
bind ourselves TO that course and
that we do so through our highest
representative in Mexlco-a stipula-
ton which diplomats say, was the
grayest kind OF an insult.
Offers TO care for our interests dur
ing the trying days that are TO follow
have come 10 the state department
from France. Germany and Great
Britain. While no decision has vet
been made II is generally. believed
that France will be given that honor
Our relations with that sister repub-
lie are unusually pleasant at the pres
5eut, H''Ne 49, t'fere ,BeytS ;i,ts y.essss.
.enance OF embarrassing entangle-
n:ents arising with France acting than
with any other. world power.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
WOMAN ADMITS
THEFT OF TWO
FULL PI RISES
y 0nt,r-pya from faee ont)I


address Mrs. Dillons littl euauGhter,
about five years old, met them, ana
said that her mother was downtown,
shopping. She goes every day, said
the little girl
The detectives called several
times, but We're unable 10 find Mrs.
Dillon at home However. their visit
brought fruit, as Mrs Holt received
a reply 10 her "ad Mrs Holt re-
ceived a telephone message. that the
party who had her rings would re-
turn them, If she would not cause
trouble. Mrs. Holt arranged TO meet
the woman in the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Monday morning. Then she
notified Detective School
Mrs. Dillon was the woman whe
appeared, in connection with the
theft OF Mrs Hollis diamonds. She
was arrested She admitted that
she had sold the diamonds in Neder-
lander's pawn shop Then she was
confronteh with the bill for furni-
ture, In )her- name, found in Mrs
purse She admitted tina
she haf+ stolen Mrs Ehgh's purse
had spent $50 OF the S42 on th'
furniture, and had carelessly left the
bill In the stolen purse. She woult
not admit the truth OF the detectives
surmise that she left Mrs. Eligh'i
purse. to steal some other woman
handbag The police believe tina
they will be able To trace other hand
bag thefts to the young woman She
is % years old She says she was
born in Detroit, at Michigan anC
Vinewood- aves. but was left an or
phan when she was nine years cid
and went TO Buffalo, where she work
ed for one George Woolley
Her husband was employed by thu
Pierce-Arrow Co., in Buffalo, but they
came to Detroit last January. anc
her husband took a position III tbs
production department of the Tore
Motor Co. where he receives 50
day
He has always been good 20 ms
and given me everything | wanted
| don't know why did.these things,
said Mrs. Dillon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
BIDDLE GAVE BLOWS
And BIBLES IN CAMP
Society" Boxer Answered Call
of Lumberiacks and Returned
Minus Three Teeth

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 20
Tony blddle. society pugilist ana
Bible class organizer, h back from
trip 10 Canada with mis- boxing gloves
snow shoes, and a bundle OF papers
bearing the names OF half dozen 'DreA'
el-Biddle Bible classes enrolled IN tue
land OF the lumberjacks
Behind him Biddle left stack OF
Bibles and three perfectly SOUND
front teeth.
The Canadian lumber region had
heard of Biddle, and recently there
came a call from one OF the camps
i'm the northwest 60 see the Young
dude who could box Biddle packed
his Bibles, his snow shoes and MS
boxing gloves and stared north. AS
soon as he got over the United states
border he found wide impression
that he was some sort OF White
hope.
As fast as he could issue invitations
TO join the Bible class he received
challenges TO fight He fought the
camps would pick out a husky ana
when a meeting organized the class
would wait a few minutes While BID
die and the lumber pugillsts put on
the gloves. After the light, BlddIe
preached a sermon Oh Athletic CHRIS
tionity his husky opponents listen
ing at the 1mproyised ringside.
IL was in one OF these encounters
that Biddle lost some OF his teeth.
lie visited his dentist as soon as ne
returned home, and now he smilingly
refuses TO discuss the athletic tea-
lures OF his organizing "trip except to
admit rather grudgingly that he didn't
take all the punishment IN the
mfnhpr rnmn encounters
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Mexican Troops Acnve
Along u. s. Borae,

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 20.-Two
companies or infantry from Fort Rose.
Gran today began prtrolllng the in.
ternational boundary 10 miles south
Of here. In accordance with orders re
ceived last night. leaving 200 soldiers
to guard the 500 Mexican prisoners
confined here The Twenty eighth
company has been stationed at Te-
cate, scene OF recent attack by ban
dts, and the l50th Is at San Ysidro
and Tia Juana
The Mexican federal troops at Te-
cate, opposite San Diego county. are
entrenching and fortifying. evidently
expecting an American invasion. All
Mexicans are leaving San Diego for
their homes.
The officers OF the-Enited States
supply ship Iris today asked for vol
unteers TO make up landing parties
in Mexico in case OF necessity. The
entire crew OF 125 instantly yolun-
teered
Local navy officers are agreed that
Mazatlan. Manzillo, Acapulco and per.
haps -Salina CRUZ will. be the first
ports on the west coast OF Mexico
occupied by American bluejackets or
marines. The torpedo boats Whip.
pie. Paul Jones, Stewart. Truxton
and Perry will be used to maintain
communication between San Diego
and the occupied ports
Captain Cowan, commanding the
army aviation camp near here. today
notified the war department at Wash
ington that four high-powered aero
planes II officers and 90 men under
his command are ready for action.
The ayiators are already practiciug
dropping bombs.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
~ JOHN EDWLN NErLN-
san corresDorde7i TalIsJ pregI

ToIUT VTTFNVVNHF n -NII'I TT'EN,
WASHINGTON. Nprs 90. Positive
denial that General Huerta had made
any attempt 10 reopen negotiations
with The United states was made by
Secretary Bryan Immediately after to
.dny's cabinet meeting
The secretary said that there had
teen no change OF any kind in the
situation end that the president would
90 70 congress rs originally planned
20 explain what steps had been taken
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
NEW YoRI< PRoDucE.

NEW YORK. April 2U.--Flour- DulI
anu unchanged pork steady mess
S22 20 II % 25 lard firm: middle west
spot. siO.4Oul 0.5O Sugar-Raw quiet,
centrifugal 90 test. s29S. muscovade
So test s2.33 refined. quiet. cut LOAF
81 %. crushed, t49b. powdered. $3.50
g. graduated s&.75H395. Coffee
Rio No e. on spot, tallOW. dulli city
% 10. special. ID tFS-e-14I.Ar4-
HaN Firm prime Sl14M1.G2ls: No g.
'0st a5c clover. sos o.. DRESSED
poultry quiet turkeys, l6u 25c
chickens. 14M e5c: fowls. i4M19lec;
ducks. 22q 24c Live poultry; Firm,
geese. lIU12ci ducks zoe fowls ISfp
lSiac, rosters. 12C Cheese. Quiet.
state milk, common To specials. I0M
l9c. Skins. common 90 special 5Uitc.
fun skins A. ~ &C.
Butter; Quiet; receipts. 5.O96.
creamery extra. e5H25tsct state dairy
tubs La 25c. imitation creamery
nrsts, INia "a tHc Eggs. Firm receipts.
3O.U3j, nearby white fancy g2n 23c.
ncarhS mixed fancy. 1919 u 2Uiec. fresh
Nrsts. D. va 22t
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE
Slight Rally Features FIRST
Hour, After Which Trading
Becomes Dull

NEW YORK, April 20.-The mar
ket opened active and lower. but
there was evidence OF good buying
az a level less than point down from
Saturdays close. The view prevail
ed that a declaration of war or an
actual outbreak OF hostilities in Mex
leo had already been discounted
III a. m-There was a slight rally
during the first hour and then the
market turned dull again. On the
possibility that war might be still
AyerteG there was disposition 10 de-
Law commitments New Haven was
firm, Notwithstanding an announce
ment that It's financial rehabilitation
plan would not be made public today.
Noon-There was little 10 attract
attention during the second hour. eN-
cepting a break in American can
which dropped To %, new low rec
ord for 1914. Trading was light. nut
stocks behaved well despite the gen
eral belief that the country was
about 10 engage in a war when
might be OF long duration.
d. m.-The market sold OF sharp
ly in the early afternoon as an indica
lion that war would occur in the very
near future.
Just before the close OF the stock
market today. prices declined sharp
ly 10 new low records for the year
with increased activity on the de-
cline and evidence OF renewed liqui-
dation in many places. number
or weak accounts were shaken out OF
the market on rumor that the in
terstate commerce commission would
refuse TO grant an increase 'of rail-
road rates. Pennsylvania and Erie
Mere strongTv soid TOE uIarket' clos
49, ~ y.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

t'HItAGO, April ZV."-rAII YTuln tn !
lures moved upward today on account
or the severe weather over the grain
belt Wheat moved UP SO for May
and 2. for July at the start but In
the early trading July futures lost ~
OF the advance
Corn was nc higher ar the outset
for both months. but July lost most OF
the advance In the FIRST half hour. De
lay In seeding on account Of the cold
weather was the bull argument.
Oats advanced more conseTvativelv,
registering gains OF u a sac.
Provisions reflected the feeling i'm
the hog market and were a shade cas-
Ter
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
OPERATION REMOVES
BADGE AND APPENDIX

CHICAGO, April 20.-The fact that
Harry Spieckerman. employed in the
general auditors office OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee a. St Paul railway, swal-
lowed safety first" badge pin In
all probability lnsures his living to a
ripe old age.
He was operated on for the re-
moval of the badge from his stomach,
and when the lncision was made II
was found that his appendix had de
veloped TO three times its natural size
and had hooked partly around the
colon.
DR. II. A. Mole. who performed the
operation. stated that II the appendix
had not been removed at once. Mr.
Spieckerman probably would not
have lived q month.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
INInN srn1I, NAnns

ITIIINTU NUTIT ~ HOES RoOCTUIs
$4,000 market SLOW. easy: mixed and
butchers. tN.500S.15. god heavy. IS 40
gS.72. rouaS heavy. 3S.25d $40. light.
tS.JOUS pigs. $725HSi0 cattle;
Receipts 5000 market mostly Toe
lower, heeves. $1.O5M9.45. COWS and
hcifers. 5000 SEQ stockers and feed
ers 81 So q sos. Texans STl5M SEQ:
calves SGnN.1o, Sheep; Receipts 23,-
uVO tnarkat slew, steady native. $40
n y -u- " --L.-rn 81 !. . M y 10
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning 4 stevens livestock Report

EAST BUFFALO. ~ y, April 20
Cattle Receipts. 5000 head. market.
"a 25C lower. prime steers, $500
slj: shipping steers $SdS50: butch
ers, S1Gs25 heifers. $6d7.75 TAT
cows, Si.5O7 25 trimmers. $ta 425,
cutters. x4 2bM440t bulls, S6251l1.40,
Hogs. Receipts HOO head; market
steady heavy and workers. 81. 20, pigs.
SST5nS.
sheep Receipts. 1900 head. mar
wet slow. wool lambs s. 60; clipped,
s.. 20 n zoe. NeaFlings. Sc 5OW675
weathers. 81 Go a 5.S5 ewes. S5a5.25
Calves: $5m1O.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
ELEVEN FAMOUS
MEN TO ATTEND
ANNUAL CLINIC
,ContInued from PAGE ohel

Gustav Zinke, OF Cincinnati. and Dr.
Samuel c. Yount of New York, viii
appear. Or. Zlnke in the forenoon
Or. Yount from 10 ) in the after
noon. DR.. Zinke was born in Prus-
STA. and served in the Prussian navy
for eight years before coming TO
America. He has been professor OF
obstetrics and clinical gynecology in
the University OF Cincinnati since
1896. He is former president OF the
American Association OF Obstetricians
and Gynecologists.
Monday. June /, DR.. w. :. Brais-
tead. surgeon.genera OF the United
States army. is carded Tor a clnlc
I'm st. Mary's hospital. Tuesday, Or.
C. l.. Mix, OF Chicago. and Dr. w. ".
Babcock, OF Philadelphia, will lecture
and demonstrate, DR. Mix In the morn
ing. Or. Babcock in the afternoon
Or Babcock is heart specialist.
Wednesday, Or Hugh A. McCallum'
OF London. Ont. viii be the principal
figure Thursday morling Or ed
ward ". Archibold. OF Montreal. viii
conduct clinic in Harper hospital
and ia the afternoon, Dr. r W. Pot
tenger. OF Monroyia. Cal. VIII be
heard Or. Pottenger Is speclails'
In diseases of the chest lie estaD
lished sanatorium for patients al
nicted with these disease, II years
ago. I'm California. He is the founder
OF the Southern California Anti-Tu-
berculosis league, OF which he was
president for three years. lie Is one
of the country's leading authorities
ON tuberculosis.
The usual visit TO the laboratyries
OF Parke Davis 4 co. will be made.
and the usual social features will be-
observed this year The clinics VIII
be- held on alternate days al st,
Mary and Harper hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
' ! COT7CN EXCHANGE
ON. rRIIE rrrs

ilIINBl ltGll Auru 90 Further
outs in the prices Of pennsy1vania and
ONO oils were announced by The To-
seph Seep agency hero today a. FOL
lows.
Pennsylvania. - 80 90 $3.50. Mercer
black. $40 10 81 500 New castle ST. 90
90 slboi Corning Sl.55 60 $3.50: ca
bell fls5 10 fS1 Somerset. 81 81 to
tl.20
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
CLEVEI.AND LIVE Srock

CLENELANb April 90 HOGS Re
ceipts 5000: i0Miic higher. workers.
fsugO5, mixed. So. pigs. SS.GOIE-l-
Cattle. Receipts. 10 STEADY sheen
and lambs Eeceipt~ 900. stroul
clipped lambs. S1fsn6. calves. Re
reipts 900 25c HIGHER S915MG
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
eutIedoe Named Chief Of STAFF.

CaUt IOhn 7. Spillane. cIIltI NUT
shat of the Memorial Day commit.
tee has appointed DR.. James &. Rut.
ledge chief OF stan All communic1
tons should be addressed 20 him,
No. SOS Gas companys building
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
HITTER AND EGGS.

Hufter--IfeaIuCry, oNlIas, % " C,
hrsts 24hc; dairy. &c: packing stock.
lac 10
EEgs-Firsts. cases included. 1siS c
per doz Receipts 1.5SS cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
NEW YONK uONEN N,u..,rr

NtW YORK. Aprll 20-M OneN on
call y per cent. time money 3W8l.
per cent for six months Bar silver
London. 26ys pence. New York sease.
demand sterling Hse.ssa ts7
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

Toledo. Apru 90 1ogs Geccipts.
900, market 10, higher. heavis4.
$3.50 $50 mediums. Ssg0ds: workers
tS55mF good pigs SS5OHS75. calves
Receipts li.ht market slow sheep
and lambs Market strong
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
Banks nad Trust Companies.

The following firms are privi-
legged 10 execute orders on the
exchange. Carlyle POvdh, w. A.
haml!n a Co. ~. w. Noble 4 Co.
W. ~. Moss 4 Co, Lewis q. GortOn.
4 Co. ~ = Warren a Co. VIM. II.
Rose Co. VIM a. Neer A. Co.
W. n Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

CHICAGO. Apris 2u-Opening -
Wheat: May up Sc. July up &c. Corn:
May up BIC; July up y Oats May
up sc; July UP nc. Provisions:
Noon--Wheat: May and July down
Il Corn: NAV down 1tsc. July down
1isc oats Ma down 70, July
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
A Good Idea.

"A famous educator says everybody
ought to read little poetry every
DAY"
Il agree with him. If more people
would read poetry every day perhaps
there wouldn't be 80 many trying 20
write it"-Age Herald
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
with the trout nshtsE season opening
MAY 4. the Pere Marquette railroad

s W, ~" Nav " between Grand
Rapids and Traverse city These
trains viii run daily except sunday
between Traverse city and pctoskey.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20

Job Printing Done Right. Times
printing CO.. ~ John n at
The Detroit times., 1914-04-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

xAsked s-sold b. Bid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
SUSPECT HADEN
GEM THIEF Of
OTHER RAIDS
Police Investigate Record Of |. c.
Reeves, Who confesses to
RObbing Atlanta Home.

In the hope OF clearing up the large
number OF burglaries in Atlanta re-
Gently, detectives are investigating
wednesday the career Of L. C..
Reeves, who confessed Tuesday to the
theft OF $1,000 worth OF jewels from
the home OF Mrs. Charles j. Haden.
No. 1919 Peachtree road.
II is believed Reeves has a record
elsewhere and bulletins have been
sent to the Bertillon departments OF
a number Of cities Reeves has a
suspicious gunshot wound In his right
arm, which the police think was re-
ceived when attempting TO burglarize
some house. He said that he was ac-
cidentally shot at Ogden, Utah, in De-
cember.
Following his return Tuesday from
Bpartanburg, 8. c., where he was ar
rested while trying 70 pawn a pair OF
gold and pearl opera glasses bearing
the engraved initial OF Mrs. Haden,
Reeves confessed TO Chief of De-
tectives Newport Lanford that he
did the Haden Job. He said It was
his only robbery, and circumstances
forced him to do 1t In order to get
money to live on.
A valuable stickpin found on
Reeves when he was arrested was
identified by Mr.. Haden as having
been taken from his home. The OPP
era glasses also we're identified.