davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
B|G SHAKEUP WILL OCCUR AT MEMPHIS Maury Kent Reports-Buck O'Brien Bought@Steele
 and Holmes to Go

Memphis. July 2.-(special)-A shake up occurred in the Turtle pitching staff today and the shock is liable to continue to be felt some more. Pitcher Kent, for
 mer Birmingham pitcher secured from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
American Association

At Cleveland Cleveland 8, Ihdianapo- lis 9.
 At Milwaukee; Milwaukee 3. Minnsapo- ifs {.
 At Louisville: Louisville 2, Columbus c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 2. Houston 4. At Dallas: Dallas 8, San Antonio 4. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth o, Gal weston 1.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 5-i1, Aus tin 4-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Three-base hit Cowan. Stolen bases, Robinson, Vasterling. Cowan Double play Davis, Carter to Askew. Bases on
 balls Davis '. Carr 1. Hit by pitcher, Davis Vasterling). Sacrifice hits, Car ter. Camp, Burke. Wild pitch, Carr. Time, l :45. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
Totals ........t.... St 1 ' sIfit for Keeley in ninth.

I Summary: Two-base hits, Graham, Cal houn. Double play, Ems to Coyle. Sacri- | flee hit. Flick. Base on balls, Boyd 6, l Keeley 1. Hit by pitched ball. Boyd l (Schmidt. Struck out, Boyd 8, Keeley 1. 1 Time, 1:45. Empires, Chesnutt and | O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

1uIIIIIIify v. IWO-DdSe h1tS, SpltZnaGre Swartz, LaFitte, Weston Home run. LaFitte. Stolen bases, Allen 2, Amason. Double plays, Amason (unassited) Newell, Spitznagle to Schwartz. Sacri- ice hit, Newell. Base on balls. Hawkins 4, Weston l. Hit by pitched ball. Black well, Chambers. Struck out, Hawkins 5, Weston 3. Time. 1850. Nmpire, Me- Grath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Cincinnati .......................00 GOO 030 000-3 Chicago ......................... .003 010 01s-5
 Summary: Two-base hit, Leach, Three base hit, Lohn. Home runs Safer 9 Stolen bases. Leach, Bresnahan.. Nehoff
 Double play, Bresnahan to Safer. Bases on balls, Douglass 3, Pierce l. Struck out. Douglass 5, Pierce [ Time, :55. Um- pires, Quigley and Eason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

LIadsden 0lO U03 UO0--3 Annsston .....................O00 900 200 000-2 l Summary: Two-base hits. Jorda. Will | Hams, Collins Stolen base, Sharpe. | Double play, Jorda to Sharpe. Struck out, Killingsworth l. King 5. Time 1:30 Um- | pires, Bagwell and Davern. Attendance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

SuIfIITdTy T IWO-DaSe hItS, P1eHer, Sm1th ?. Three-base hit. Fletcher. Home run, Smith. Sacrifice hits. Daubert ?, Dalton. Sacrifice flies, Hummel. Bescher. Stock Stolen bases, Robertson, OMara. Double play, Doyle to Merkle Bases on balls Pfeffer l. Struck out, Marquard 3. Wild pitch, Marquard. Hits. Marquard ii in S; Wiltse in l. Time, POP. Empires. Byron and Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Newark. joined the locals today and Pitcher Buck o'Brien, member of the Boston worlds champions pitching staff, has been secured from Indianapolis. OBrien is due here tomorrow.
 Pitcher Elmer Steele has been sold to the Beaumont club of the Texas league and will leave for Texas in a few days. It is hinted that Pitcher Duckey Holmes will soon be sent to some Texas league club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
R. FarrelI. The following directors were

R. Farrell. The following directors were elected: Alex Loeb, John T. Lyle, Jr., sam Meyer, Spencer Gray, O. L. Mckay, J. D. WaddeH Simon A. Klein and Flu gene $. Bostick. For the tenth director Alex l.. George and Marks Rothemberg tied in the number of votes received, and there will have to be "a primary"
 The new board of directors will be called together tomorrow by Secretary R. M. Striplin and will start the ball rolling for looking after the interest of the city. The men chosen are all prominent and suc- cessful business men.
 No Joking Matter
 How much does Impecune owe you?' "A cool thousand"
 "Ah! Cool but not collected, eh''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03

Kan for Meyers in eighth. **Batted for Mareuard in eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-03
,cOre by innings ::

Opeilka ........,........1 100 900 12o-4 LaGrange .............. .010 900 O31-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
CLEAN FREE LUNCHES
DEMANDED BY BOARD
Health Body Publishes Report
of Work for Past NJ NTH
166 Births, 50 Deaths.

Sanitary free lunches-composed
chiefly OF frankfurters and dill pickles
will be offered up 10 the man who
buys his beer in South Bend 'grOg'
shops, II the standard set by the
board Of public health through SAM
tary Officer Van Lake the past month
Is adhered to.
Van Lake in his monthly report to
the health board stated that he had
condemned some 20 pounds OF pickles
and nearly that amount OF Frankfurt
ers as one result Of his inspection tours
through the month OF October His
report further set forth that business
houses In the city were improving in
cleanliness as well as regard FOR the
laws of sanitation required for them in
the ordinances by which they are con-
Quoted.
Van Lake inspected 161 groceries OF
which 40 were good and 112 were fair.
not one was located whose insanita-
ton merited being classed as poor"
out OF 81 meat markets inspected 20
were good and "a were fair.
There were Ice births reported in
October and IS deaths The death rate
was larger than in October of 1913,
when only - fatalities were reported.
Contagious diseases were not plentiful
only four new diphtheria placards be-
ing required. tuberculosis was re-
sponsible for six deaths, typhoid fever
for four. three came through unavoid-
able accidents and one through injur-
les seIf-inflicted.
Sanitary Officer ROstiser reported
that he had supervised 81 distinctions
he had received 76 garbage complaints
and had cared for them all.
officer LiChtenberger's report was
brief as most OF his time through the
month had been spent in the office
while Miss Minnie Kempe the regular
clerk was on her vacation. The rest
of his time was taken up in aiding To-
cal authorities in suppressing the hOOf
and mouth disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
GERMANS GIVE UP
POSITION ON USER
COSTING HEAVILY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
age has been done by these. according
10 dispatches from that quarter
1t is reported from a Dutch source
that the Germans have sent a cOnsid-
cradle number of troops from Bruges
10 Courtral, accompanied by guns and
ammunition trains. The allies aIa
still pushing in the direction of Cour-
tral and there is severe fighting ina the
territory roughly bounded by Dixmuds
Ypres. Menin, Courtrai, Thielt and
Newport are pouring down the moun-
tains
Showers of ashes have fallen as far
as l . miles from the base of NesuVius
Many Prisoners Sick.
German prisoners taken along the
User show the effects of the hardships
they have been undergoing. Many
of them are suffering from rheuma-
tlsm and severe influenza caused by
their immersion In flooded trenchc~
The flooding of the country caused
hardships TO the Belgians. French and
British as we'll as To the Germans. for
some advances were made through i'm
undated sections where the soldiers
had to wade through water above their
knees The Belgian army ia this re-
gion is said TO have been reduced 10
10000 men. At the outbreak OF the
war ii numbered between 10000 and
A correspondent in narratng the
events of the past few days says.
"One OF the supreme battles OF the
war was that Waged on Sunday WheG
the Germans concentrated their forces
for a drive against Ypres. Under the
cover Of a furious Cannonade tner
hurled vast masses OF men against
the Allies lines. The imperial order
was 10 take Ypres at all costs. and the
German generals were DrOdfgal OF life
in their efforts TO carry out this COM
mand. The battle ragged from GAVIN
until far into the night. Even after
darkness fell the rattle Of musketry
and the roar Of artillery continued
The British wedge which held up
the German advance at Ypres is still
unbrOken- IL is believed that Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and
Grand Duke Albrecht of Wlrttem-
burg are in command in western Bel
GUM. They We're formerly DO COM
mand on the German left.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
WAS GLASS GUN,
SAYS HUSBAND TO
CHARGES OF WIFE
Glen Ice Says lie Did Have Revolver
But That it Was of Non-Injur-
ious Variety-Is Fined.

''It was a glass revolver" said Glen
lee, 421 +. Lawrence St, in city
court Tuesday morning. He had been
arraigned for assault and battery upon
Mrs. Lee. whose complaint read that
Lee was drunk and had drawn revolt
yer upon her while in the main bust
ness portion of South Bend-to wit,
ON the corner of Michigan st and JEFF
fersOn blvd
cit did not look like a glass revolver
TO me- answered Mrs. Lee. 1T was
shiny and had a big hole in the end of
IL. w have got a little glass revolver
but that IS home in my bureau drawer.
He was drunk and did not know what
he was doing" As the occurrence
happened on SUNDAY afternoon. the
court expressed q mild interest in just
where Lee had secured liquor
enough to get himself in an alleged
intoxicated condition.
Lee declared that the whole affair
was a frame-up by his wife. her sister.
and several men friends with whom
he accused her OF being familiar How
yer, he was fined IS and costs, which
was paid
They say the woman pays" unused
Lee aloud TO his attorney, after the
case was completed, but it looks to
me like some women get off pretty
cheap"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
THE DOG OR THE SHOW?
A NEWSIE'S PROBLEM;
SEE HOW HE SOLVED IT

you can't bring your dog in here,
sonny"
1t was "newsie night" at the Or
pheum Monday night and among the
hundred or SO little paper peddlers
trouping eagerly into the playhouse
was one ragmuffin with dirty white
dog cuddled in his arms.
You can't bring your dog in here,
sonny" the words of the ticket man
fell like a blow and the boy backed
toward the door.
But, mister. he's got a broken leg
and he couldn't find his way home if
] put him down." he protested.
Sorry. sonny, but l can't help IL.
Those are the orders. No dogs in the
house"
Hesitating, uncertain, the boy stood,
looking first at the dog and then in
at the playhouse with its gay lights
and painted curtain. He had never
been in before. Should he leave the
dog or give up the show? He looked
down at the dog again and the pup,
seeming to sense some difficulty for
his young master, licked the boys
hand.
That decided it.
Slowly. dejectedly, the boy turned
and hugging the dog tightly, started
TO the street. Fortunately, the circu-
lation manager OF the newspaper, who
was "chaperoning the motely crowd
of newsies, witnessed the struggle be-
tween devotion and desire and sue
seeded in quartering the dog in the
liver stable next door. And, his pet
comfortable and safe from harm, the
boy darted back into the theater radi-
ant and excited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
EARLY VOTE IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Voters in Boston
and throughout Massachusetts, flocked
to the polls today to decide the con-
test for governor and the rest of the
state ticket the congressional seats
and county officers and TO decide a
number of referendum questions
Weather conditions were ideal and in
dications were that a big vote would
be cast.
The early vote in Boston was some
what larger than usual. Gov. David l.
Walsh, democratic candidate, ruled a
favorite in the betting at odds of 10
to Z.
Progressives were spurred on by a
telegram from Col. Roosevelt urging
the necessity Of the defeat of ex-Con-
gresham Samuel Mccall. the republic
can candidate for governor, whom he
called a bourbon reactionary".
The progressive candidate is Joseph
Walker.
An important referendum being
voted on has to do with the abolition
of party designations in the primaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
WIFE is CAST
THROUGH ENTIRE NATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the heaviest vote in all it's history. 1t
is believed close to 1,250,0O0 ballots
will be recorded in this city, 1000
voters are registered. the largest ever.
Cincinnati has los, 0O1 registered, an
other record.
The wet and dry issue eclipsed all
others in the state. The brewers home
ruiz amendment and the Anti-SaloOn
leagues prohibition amendment to the
state constitution were both before
the voters. The adoption of the first
would destroy the present county local
option law, and make the township or
city the unit in local option matters.
The latter would forbid the manufac-
ture or sale of liquor within the state.
Betting odds favored the certain de-
feat of the wet proposition and the
probable defeat of the dry proposal.
Cox Is FavOrite.
The governOrship fight was second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

in Importance. Gov. James Cox of
Dayton, democrat seeking a second
term, was the betting favorite over
Congressman Frank b. Willis Of Ada,
republican, but Willis men pointed to
a shift in odds toward their candidate
in the closing days as indicative of q
Willis landslide.
Warren G. Harding of Marion, for
mer lieutenant governor, the repub-
lican candidate for United States SEN
ator to succeed Sen. Theodore Z. Bur-
ton of Cleveland, led Atty. Gen. Tim
othy s. Hogan of Jackson, democratic
candidate, in the betting, although
democrats insisted Hogan would pull
through. Two other proposed consti-
tutional amendments at stake were for
the classification Of property for tax
alton and one to extend the right Of
suffrage to women. Odds in the bet
ting were against the success of both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
WALLS FALL, FIREMEN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Injury and
death, similar TO that which overlook
Chief James Koran and more than a
score of firemen at the stock yards
three years ago when the walls of a
burning building collapsed, was mar
rOwly averted early today by the MEM
bers of Engine Co. No. "a while fight
ing fire which destroyed the storage
fertillzing plant of Armour & Co, west
45th and South LOOMS streets. Al
most without warning the west wall
crumpled and fell while the firemen
were fighting the flames from that
side of the building. Chief O'Connor's
men fled. escaping the falling walls.
and the chief ordered them to keep a
safe distance from the building while
directing the streams of water into it.
The fertilizing building, a two story
brick structure, about 5 feet square.
was destroyed, with a loss of about
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
BOARD RECEIVES
TWO ASSESSMENT ROLLS

City Engineer Moore filed an as
sessment roll resulting from the con
structiOn of a pipe sewer on Terrace
and Blaine av. with the board of pub
lie works at the regular meeting of
that body Tuesday morning. The
sewer was a large one and extended
from Woodward av to Vassar av. The
assessment roll totaled $2.131.5S. A
like roll was filed for the construction
of a concrete pavement on the first
alley west of Main ST and the street
and alley north of Lasalle av. The roll
showed that the work entailed an eX-
penditure Of $1,394.63
A petition for the opening of Catal-
pa av and its extension from Albert
st. to Indiana was received and filed.
Bids were opened for a trunk sewer on
High st. and Milton av. and were re-
ferred to City Engineer Moore who
will let them Wednesday night
The board ordered that an arc light
be placed in front of the COlfaX av. en-
trance Of the high school. The petit
ton by which il was granted was filed
some time ago but no definite action
was taken until the Tuesday morning
meeting A petition for a light at the
intersection of High and Ohio SITS. was
received and placed on file.
The board will not hold it's regular
meeting on Tuesday night on account
Of election. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday night at which time
the hearing on the Division st. pave
ment will be considered. 1t is thought
that the pavement hearing Will occupy
the entire time of the Wednesday
night meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

off, or be forced to pay freight CA
shipments by roundabout ways All
TIA killing houses at the yards ars
owned by the big fellows and that s.
the only place where Strengthening g
permitted.
Receipts Half Average.
Except for the activities of hum
dreds OF men with buckets OF dis.nfeci-
ant and whitewash, all was normal h
the yards today The receipts Wer.
about half the average, being $4,000
hogs 400 cattle and 10000 sneor.
Normal receipts are estimated for too
morrow.
The supply is smut of only FROM
four states under quarantine. AlichI-
gan, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
noue of them large producers Illino. s
is under federal quarantine, but the
state authorities have not stopped the
shipment of stock TO Chicago and the
government cannot
Horses sold for the British and
French government, of which there
are thousands here, may be shipped
east after they have been fumigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
N0TRE DAME HERD
INFECTED AND II
OTHERS FOUND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
trust. J. ogden Armour stated today
that there would be no advance in
prices.
Thanks to the federal quaraatiT G
on the shipment of live annals frc N
the yards, Mr.. Armour is in a posi-
ton TO say, because the quarantine
was established what the government
fought practical monopoly. While
the foot and mouth plague lasts in
dependent packers, Of whom there are
a score in Chicago and more in near
by cities. will have their supply cut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
HEAVY VOTE IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a heavy vote
was expected in the New York state
election today as a result Of the falr
weather reported from all parts. In
this city voters were already lined up
at many polling places when the doors
were opened at o'clock.
The first trouble reported In this
CITY was in the 14th election precinct
of the eighth assembly district, where
voting was delayed nearly half an hour
because Of a dispute as to the eligibil-
itv of one Of the democratic inspec-
tors. A policeman finally ordered the
voting TO begin.
Hundreds of extra police were on
duty and at points where trouble was
ANTICIPATED detectives were on guard.
IT was predicted that the entire vote
in the state would reach 100000.
The principal candidates are:
Governor-Martin II. Glynn, demo-
cratic: Charles 5. Whitman. repubh-
can. Frederick NJ. Davenport, pro-
gressive: William Sulzer, prohibition
limited states SENATOR. w. Glrard,
James Wadsworth, jr., re-
publican; cambridge Colby, progress
siVe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
WILSON GOES HOME
TO CAST HIS BALLOT

WASHINGTON Nov. 3. Pres't
Wilson left Washington at s o'clock
today for Princeton, to vote the dem
Ocratic ticket in New Jersey He was
accompanied by DR.. Cary T. Grayson,
his physician, and secret service men.
The chief executive planned to re-
main in Princeton only a short time
and to return to the white house early
this evening TO receive the returns of
the days vote. Sec'y Tumulty went
to New Jersey yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
OLDEST GRADUATE OF
ILLINOIS COLLEGE DIES

JACKSONVILLE. H.. Nov. g.
Word reached here today that the
Oldest graduate of Illinois college has
passed away He was Judge r. X. G..
Fagg OF Louisiana, Mo. Judge Fagg
was a member Of the class of 1912.
and at the time OF his death was %
years ola. BY the death of Judge
Fagg. Rev. George w. Harlan of
Pennington. Mo, a member of the
lass of 1916. becomes Illinois oldest
living graduate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
MAYOR AND OFFICIALS
POSE FOR MOVIE MAN

Mayor Keller, public officials and
the police force posed Tuesday after
noon for the movies which are be-
ing taken by the French American
Film Co. of Chicago. The film COM
pany intends to take pictures of all the
schools, churches, factories and parks
of the city to show in the local thea
tiers and all others within a radius OF
90 miles of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
HAY. STRAW AND FEED

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 42O :. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying SO TO $14; selling at SIG
to SIS.
TRAW-Paying So 70 81; selling at soc
per bale
CORN-Paying COO. selling at 7Cc 20 75c.
Old, paying 75c; selling Sc TO Csc.
OArS-Paying 43c. selling at 53c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying IS 10 SO.
TIMOYHY-Selling at $3.50
ALFALFA-Paying $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels: how much your head
aches how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation indi-
gestion biliousness and cIogEed-up
bOwels-yOu always get the desired
results with Cascarets-
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness. nervousness. sick. sour. gas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
FEEL FINE! KEEP BOWELSACTIVE,
STOMACH SWEET AND HEAD CLEAR

sy stomach. They cleanse your Liver
and Bowels Of all the sour bile. foul
gases and constipated matter which
is producing the misery. 4 CascareL
tonight viii straighten yea out oy
morning Decent box keeps your
head clear. stomach sweet liver and
bowels regular. and you feel cheerful
and bully for months AuAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
THE MARKETS
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. d. a.. Nov. 3.-CAIILEE.
supply light; market steady ch9 Sssc ss Se.
SO -: nrime - SOFAS 80; good SSdS 40
fidv butchers S7.25d$S; common S5.5O9SS
common 70 good fat bulls S5dSI; common
TO FOOD fat COWS S3.5Od6J0; heifers = "a
-: fresh cows and springers $40 80 ;
veal calves Sl0dS1OJO; heavy and thin
calves SI@$S. 49,
SHFEi AND AMPS - supply falr
market steady: prime whetbers $4,000 % ;
god mixed $+95d 5.25; fair mixed 81
N4SJ: culls and common S2qS5; lanlOs
SGM~
HOGS-Receipts fair; market higher
prime heavy hogs S765@1.I0; mediums
:. G5d77O heavy Workers S7.61II 20; Ight
YorkeTs 81 .25d7 so; pigs ST.&dS4; roughs
S. 5ONS7: stays S6@6.35; neavy mixed
S1GlaT70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
DEATHS.
LOREN GILLESPIE.

Loren Gillespie. 80 years old, died
Tuesday morning at his home in Ber-
rien Springs after a long illness Of
tuberculosis. He returned to his
home in April after a long sOjourn
in Mexico and British Columbia for
the benefit OF his health. HIS was
the son Of James Gillespie and is sur
vived also by one sister. Mrs. Dennis
Haggerty OF South Bend. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by +. w. Mueller, ZIG
T.. jefferson Blvd

T.. jefferson Blvd
FRUTT-Orange selling at soc 10 6Oc per
dOZ.; lemons selling at 4Cs per dOZ. ban
anas selling at &c TO DC per dOz.
NEfETABLHS-New Cabbage selling az
Sc TO &c; new potatoes, paying 4Oc. selling
at zoe
BUTTER AND EGGS Country butter.
paying 26c 10 35c, selling SIC; creamery
butter. selling SOC; eggs strictly fresh,
paying 29c % &c, selling Soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
FIND PARTNERS BODY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. S.-With
the head and both arms severed. the
body of c. Troyce, a wealthy farmer
of Nicholas county, was found hidden
under a pile of brush on his farm.
He had been missing for II days.
The neighing of starving horses
locked in his stable attracted the
neigh borS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store, ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-$3e5 per bu.
RED CLOVER-S7 TO s. per bu
ALFALFA-S9 TO $40 per bU.
ALSIKE CLOVER-S7 TO IS per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. 3.-CAl-
TT Receipts 1T5 head; market fairly ac-
tive. prime steers S9.JOGI sic; butcher
grades S6.J0MS9.
CALVES-Receipts - head; market ac-
tive. zoe lower: Gull 10 choice S2.5FdSll
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 5000
head: market. active. pc higher; choice
lambs SS256S50: Gull to fair, S0fdSS
vesrifncs S6d6 30: sheep S3IS
HOGS-Receipts 300; market active.
aOr and 4Oc higher: Workers IS; pigs
$50 -: mixed s.: heavy IS; roughs $3.50
as: stays sea 500.