davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
Americans Should
Exerc,se Caution
Friction Win Germany Un-
necessary If Citizens STAY Out
OF Danger, VicW of Martin

ROANOKE. VA, August 2s.-Thomas
. Martin. senior United States Senator
toi" virginia, stopped over in this
oitS Tor n few hours this morning
senator Martin came here to meet the
lne,npers OF his family, who have been
az Mo"ntain Lake. The party left later
IN the day for charlottesville.
Speaking OF tho German crisis, Sen.
.'"r Martin said: There are many
.nihRS man or government can do
Tor which ample Justification can be
found but which are wholly unneces-
The United states. he pointed out.
pIopapiE would tie perfectly justiflable
IN serering diplomatic relations or even
In declaring hostilitics against Ger
many hccausc of what apparently is n
persistent disregard OF American claims
Tor protection of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS but
~ would not be necessary. particularly
II Americans would cease placing them
selves aboard vessels under foreign
Tags and in position to be made sub
tects Of submarine attacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
COVINGTON Is LAVISH
WITH IT'S HOSpITA J,ITY
rial to The Times-Disnatch !

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
CONINGTON, VA, August 2s-Cov-
ingtons entertainment OF The Virginia
State Firemen's Association would con-
vince any one that the keys of the town
hal been turned over to the visitors
The trip to the mountains has been a
treat TO all The parade Of the ircmen
to-day showed over 500 in line. Har-
iisonburg, with ninety men, took first
prize for the largest number of men in
line, and Hampton and Alexandria tied
for second prize with eighty men each
Next years convention goes to Har-
rlscnburg. The reel races tomorrow
promise to be holly contested by seven
teams. Thousands of people have
thronsed the street and the crowd
seems TO be getting larger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
81 Worked"

the guest of Mrs. Henry Landon Ca
bell at the White Sulphur. has re-
turned to tho city.
Miss Alma woodllef. of Norfolk. is
the CUES, of the Misses Towel. on
Grove Avenue.
Or. and Mrs. Edward Mcguire, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. f.
Robertson in Staunton, left Tuesday
for Clarke County.
Frank Underwood. of Lynchburs, is
spending his vacation in this city.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tremer. who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. II. c. Hartman,
in stanton. has returned TO Richmond.
Mrs. j. +. Warmer. OF Hunslett Hall,
Richmond, is a guest of DR.. and Mrs.
w. X. Walthall in Waynesboro.
Or. and Mrs Stuart Mclean, OF Rich
mond. have been in Lynchburg for a
short stay this week
Miss Louise Withrow has returned
TO Richmond after n visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. withrow.
in staunton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Fleming. of
this city. have been spending n short
time in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Robert Norment, OF Richmond.
who Is spending the summer IN Way
Mrs. F.. w. Risse!l In Staunton.
Mrs. f. 7. Wash and Mrs. L. C Clark,
of Richmond. are visiting Mrs. z. L.
Fleming in Clifton Forge.
Thomas A. Scott and Miss Jane Page
Scott have returned to Lynchburg.
after a two weeks stay in Richmond,
Norfolk and Washington.
Miss Lena Ogllvie. who has been
visiting Mrs ]. L. Ncfr In stanton. has
returned to her home here.
Miss Sarah Clark has returned TO
Richmond. after spending some time at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. y l.. Fleming
IN Clifton Forge.
Misses Mary Kelly and Argus Wing
field. who have been visiting in Rich
mond, Crewe. Farmville and Peters
burg. have returned TO their home IN
Lynchburg.
Miss Lotuc Duke has returned to
Charlottesville, after a visit to rela
tives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Best, of this city,
who arc motoring through tho Valley
OF Virginia, were in Winchester for a
short stay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Iipscomb and their
children have returned to Richmond.
after visiting Mr., and Mrs w. H.
Smith, Jr., IN Clifton Forge.
Miss Maggie Scanlon. OF wayneshoro,
is spending some time with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Austin +. Overman and her
guest. j. +. Stok, Of Wilmington. Dol,
arrived from Newport News on Wed
esday, and will spend several days
in Richmond.
Mrs. r. Lee Roden and James Roden.
OF Richmond. have returned to their
home, after spending eome time with
Mrs. Albert Bush in Wayncsboro.
Mrs. NJ. A. Versal, of Richmond Ia
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Jen-
ninSs near Salem.
Mrs. Emma Holloway has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27

The combination OF fur and satin
will be much in evidence as the fall
season approaches. In many instances
the hem of the skirt or coat is fur
bordered. while collar and cuffs of
some soft peit is accepted quite as n
matter Of course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
Little Theater's Grown-up Picture.

For the latter part of the week the
Little Theater's Paramount picture is
screen version of Agnes and Egerton
Castles novel, The Secret Orcha rd -
While the French dukes heredity and
consequent weakness-to put it mildly
are not brought out In the photoplay
this burden Is shifted In n prologue
to the shoulders of the girl in the story.
This, of course, is for the purpose of
increasing the Importance of Blanche
sweets part. The picture is particu-
larly we'll acted, and the production is
beautiful. 1t is like Sold" strictly for
grownups.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
hoy Leaves Home,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG, VA. August 2s.-Nel-
son Golf. a ten-ycar-old boy, has dis
appeared from his home near Rust
burg, and his parents are greatly dis
turbed as to his whereabouts The
boy has been missing since Sunday.
He was last seen on Sunday evening
In Rustburg with small grip in his
hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
Wytheville Chnutauqun Opens.
SDccial to The Times-Disn,.cb

WYTHEVILLE, VA, August 2s-
The Wytheville Chatauqua opened in
Wytheville to-day with prade by
the Boy Scouts, followed by other or
ganizatlons and numerous automobiles
and pony carriages. The session of the
Chatauqua Will last for seven days
with three meetings each day. The
program ia an attractive one and the
attendance to-day filled the large tent
to it's capacity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Speedy nill ut Lyric.

Again tho Lyric spreads itself with
one of those shows In which even the
weakest spots are strong enough to
hold. So FAR as popular approval in
dictated last night, picking the head
liner is purely n matter of tho personal
equation. There Is variety enough to
leaveh two or three bills. SO we'll just
take the acts in order.
Bob Knapp and Chris Cornella begin
with patter, proceed to difficult tumb-
ling. come back to ncar-singinS and
close with acrobatic dancing, and score
decided hit in each. In addition to
their singular versatility, one of the
duo is a born comedians. And thcirs
is the opening act.
Next come Robie and ROBBIE those
girls" One Is sort of soubrctte and
the other is another sort of soubrette
the other sort, either Robbie or Robe
Is one OF the clcverest tough" girls
seen at the Lyric in months. These
girls are good enough for almost any
spot on the bill
An uncommonly good musical act is
presented by the Wharry Lewis Quar-
tet, man and three women. ono Of
the women Is n singer, another plays
the piano and another the cello, while
the man is violinist. The violinist
Is technician of no mean ability; if
he plays n bit sharp, 1t Is doubtless
because OF the effort to produce "a
brilliant tone that will carry over the
sound OF the street cars and wide-open
muitiers Of passing automobiles and
motorcycles. The pianist Is evidently
an artist.
One of the Four Slickers makes the
act the knockabout noise of the show
The mouse wouldn't let him go last
night and he was there with the
comedy until the lights nickered. 1t
was all "hokus." but clever at that.
i a v,,n 70 ,..l,,@
show, are internationally famous" II
Is no more than their due. For they
are the fastest, most graceful, most ac-
cuTate, most deNterous, most kaleido-
scopic and generally superlative hoop
and diabolo jugglers that ever out
paced the Chinese and Japanese. This
act alone is worth the proverbial price
OF admission.
And every act moves rapidly. so that
the whole show is speedy D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27

rior's attraction Will continue to be the
sensational photoplay. Scandal" Deal
Ing with the evils of idle or malicious
gossip. this photoplay not only has
considerable value. but is also inter
esting merely as play. because of it's
well developed plot and it's series of
logical incidents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27

scandal mt Superior.
For the rest of the week the Supe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27

to Richmond. after visit to friends
In Charlottesville.
Mrs. L. n. Gregory and daughter,
Miss Olivia Gregory, Of 1907 Balm
bridge Street are spending some time
in Lawrcnceville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-27
CoionIaI'. Film Aiuptntion.

1
Cosmo Hamilton's wcll-known novel
and play, The Blindness of Virtue"
VIII be seen in film form at the Colonial
to-day and tomorrow. with Edna Mayo
in the principal role. As this play was
indorsed by many social workers when
1t was produced on the stage. it is fair
to assume that the picture also treats
of subjects that eGc not commonly re.
ierred TO In the home circle. In fact,
the management of the house stresses
the fact that II is moral play"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
DOLLAR DAY MONDAY
ANXI0USlY AWAITED

Dollar day next Monday is being
eagerly looked forward TO by the
shoppers, who are anticipating great
bargains in every line. Those enter
prising merchants who viii celebrate
the second event of it's kind in Misha-
waka are now busy preparing and list
ing their stocks so as TO be ready IN
good time for Monday morning. That
the occasion will be red letter one
in the history OF local shopping goes
without saying. Many Inquiries have
already been received from various
parts of the city and the country, re-
questing information as TO what may
be expected from the merchants that
day. Sundays News-Times Will con-
tain a special Dollar day supplement.
which will contain list of the articles
that il Will be possible TO purchase
Monday for one dollar. Each mer-
chant who Will observe the day will
tell the public what he has TO offer
so that when the morning of the sale
opens the dollar can be put to work
eXpeditiOusly. The News-Times sun
day edition will be placed in every
home in the city, so that the readers
of this paper Will be able TO make out
their lists for the opening of the sale
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT DIRECTORS

on Thursday evening at the Hotel
Mishawaka a meeting of the stock
holders Of the Lincoln Gardens Gem
etery association Of this city will be
held and a body of directors elected.
The board VIII be comprised OF about
20 members and will consist mostly Of
AIishawaka men interested in the
project The officers OF the assOcia-
ton. will also be elected at this meet
According to Victor NJ. Cook who is
completing the organization of the
cemetery association and assisting the
committee, over half the stock has
now been subscribed for and it is ex-
pected within a few weeks the entire
issue will be disposed of. He stated
that so far all OF the stock has been
sold TO Mishawaka people but added
that a number Of South Bend men
were anxious to get in on the remain
der.
Mr.. Cook also stated that the prof.
ect would be started within the next
three weeks and it is hoped that by
the first o. the year a considera BILE
amount Of work Will be finished. The
work will consist mostly of building
driveways and walks Considerable
for the identifying OF the
grounds Will also be started this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
JOHN ]. SCHNEIDER
DIES At HOSPITAL
Old Resident of MiShaWaka
SuCCumbS to ApopIeCtiC
Stroke Sustained
Saturday.

John J. SCHNEIDER, one Of Mishawa-
ka's best known and most highly re-
spected citizens. died at st. Joseph
hospital at o'clock last night. Mr.
SCHNEIDER was suddenly seized with an
apOlectic stroke in his office Saturday
forenoon and was subsequently taken
To the hospital. From the first it was
seen there was no hope for his recov-
cry. Rev. Father Moench administered
the last rites of the Catholic church
of which Mr.. SCHNEIDER had been a
devoted member all his lifetime
Mr.. SCHNEIDER was born Ga years ago
and had lived in Mishawaka without
break for 81 years. He was promin-
emily identified with every enter
prise for the welfare of the city that
was ever launched. and his public
spiritedness had become a bye-wOrd
throughout the entire community.
Affable. kind hearted and easy APP
prOachable John SCHNEIDER was re-
garded as one of natures real gentle
men. Associated with his two sons
he had succeeded in building up
business whose qualifications were
extensive. He was a hard worker. and
was seldom missed from his desk.
This close application TO business to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

gether with his welI-known integri-
~ and fairness in all his dealings
are responsible for the success he at
tanned in the commercial world.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER is survived by his
widow. two sons. Aloysuis j. and John
w. and daughter Miss Clara. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER had been very closely
identified with the affairs of Misha-
waka for many years and his passing
will leave a void in the city which it
will be hard to fill lie was born in
Buffalo, y. Y. Feb. II, 1851. His
father was Andrew SCHNEIDER and his
mother Rosa (Kuhn) SCHNEIDER. As
a boy he attended schools at st. Jo-
seph's academy in Buffalo and when
he was but / ? years of age he came
to Mishawaka where his father was
later engaged in the grocery and hotel
business. Young SCHNEIDER learned
the trade of a merchant miller with
his uncles Kuhn Bros. who built the
ST. Joseph's mills. and later was as
ISOLATED in the ownership Of this mill
with his brother William y. Schind-
Ter.
In 1879 Mr.. SCHNEIDER succeeded TO
the grocery and hotel business of his
father W hich he conducted until 1897
In 1876 he was appointed a notary
and cOnVeyancer, and in 1880 was
made d pension attorney He con-
Quoted a general insurance. steam
ship, loan and real estate business
which under his able direction has as
sumed far reaching Importance in the
community. He has served as town
ship trustee and councilman. He was
president OF St. Joseph Mutual Bene-
fit society and secretary and treasurer
of st. Joseph's Catholic church. Mr..
SCHNEIDER had been twice married. In
1878 he welded Miss Christiana Fier-
stos who died and in 1896 he married
Miss Mena Fierstos. a sister of his
first wife.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER was Identified with
several local corporations being vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
usHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Steketee and
family have returned from Muskegon
Mich, where they spent two weeks
visiting with relatives.
George Senger Of the Century thea
ter. spent Tuesday in Chicago on bus
mess.
l.. Y. Meyer has arrived in this CITY
from Chicago to spend several DAYS
Visiting with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Meyer, 319 w. Eighth st
Frank MeSser of Iowa City. Ia, left
Tuesday for his home after spending
several days visiting with his uncle.
Charles Mutschler. :. Main st. Mr..
Messer was accompanied by Mr.. Nut
schler as far as Chicago.
Miss Eva Ganser has returned from
Grand Rapids, Mich. where she spent
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Wnlett and
family have gone To Klinger lake.
where they Will spend a weeks vaca-
ton.
Lucian Philion spent Tuesday visit
ing In Bremen.
Miss Della Neusbaum has gone TO Van
Vert, o.. where she will spend some
time visiting with relatives.
Godfrey Futterknecht is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. ellis. TOwle av
have returned from Butler. Ind.
where they spent their vacation.
Mrs. Robert r. Adrain Of Fort
Wayne. Ind. is visiting with relatives
and friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
PICNIC AND OUTING
PROGRAM Is COMPLETED

The program for the picnic and
outing of the German Evangelical
Sunday school which be held at lei
gers grove five miles west of Waka-
rusa. Ind. Saturday. Aug. Z. has been
completed by the committee in charge.
The program which will start at 10
O'Clock on the day Of the picnic:
Married ladies' bread baking contest.
25 10. sack Of flour; girls cake baking
contest both white and dark. soc
berry dish for each; apron and neck
tie race, soc box of candy; mirror
gazing contest for young ladies, 81
auto scarf; ladies' foot race. pair of
silk hose: girls nail driving contest,
box of stationery; small girls blind
fold contest, string of beads: indoor
baseball. ball and bat; running race
for boys under IA, baseball glove; 10
yard dash for young men, pair of kid
gloves; rope climbing contest, watch;
creased log contest for young men,
pair of cuff buttons; potato race for
boys under 16 years, cuff buttons:
biscuit eating contest for boys under
10. knife: tug of war for men, box of
cigars; horse shoe pitching contest,
for men, buggy whip; guinea chase
for everybody. prize the guinea: and
standing broad jump, prize a knife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
ACCEPTANCE TEST OF
PUMP TO Be THIS WEEK
Officials Will Be Present.
South Bend Board to Re-
pair Floor of Bridge.

The final and official test OF the
new pumping engine recently installed
a. the east end water works plant will
be made some time during this week
when officials of the company and the
CITY will be present If the test proves
satisfactory 10 the local officials the
pump will be accepted. This informa-
tion was impaired To the board or
public works at the Monday morning
session.
CITY Atty. Jernegan reported TO the
board that he had taken up the mat
ter OF repairing the floor OF the
Springbrook bridge and stated that
the South Bend board of works would
entirely take care Of the matter He
also stated that the South Bend board
was considering the matter of accept
ing the entire responsibility of the
bridge in lieu of the local board taking
the entire responsibility of the Logan
st. bridge. The South Bend board
has a one-quarter interest in the Lo-
gan St structure while the Misha-
waka board has a like amount OF re-
sponsibility in the SpringbrOOk bridge.
a. NJ. Smith was awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the ).
West St sewer between Fourth st. and
the Lake shore risht-away being the
lowest and best bidder.
City Clerk George Mutt was in
structed TO notify the New York Cen
trail Railroad Co. to raise the tracks
at the intersection Of r. Joseph ST.
within reasonable amount of time
or legal action would be taken.
A petition by Father Bleckmann,
pastor of the new north side Catholic
parish. for the use Of Battell park
on Labor day TO hold an ice cream
social was granted, and the matter re-
ferred to the street commissioner.
The plat of f. A. Smith located at
the southeast corner of y Main St.
and Jefferson St, submitted TO the
board. was accepted.
City Controller Walter MichaelS
submitted the following recommends
ton for the annual budget: Street
$500; engineering de-
partment. $4,000: city hall. $2,S20;
park department. $6,3O0; total for de-
parts 1.520; general appropriations
for the city including the new street
S2O,SOO; grand total over
all. $4S,S20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
CITY ATTORNEY TO
DRAFT NEW ORDINANCE

fve-minute session of the com
mon council Monday evening broke
all previous records for that body in
length of session. The only matter
the recommendation of City Atty. Jer-
negan from the board OF public works
outside of routine brought up was
that the council adopt an ordinance
regulating the use of the city pave
ment by heavy traction engines. He
made several suggestions and was in
structed by the mayor to draft such
an ordinance and present Il TO the
council at a later date. Accounts and
claims To the amount Of S4.O95.1S were
read and allowed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
RIVER PARK

Arrangements have been made for
bathing place for the River Park
women and children at the old swim
ming hole between Ninth and Tenth
SITS, on the north side of st. Joseph
river. Beginning with Thursday the
place will be reserved for ladies and
children only, from l y. m. to D.. IN.
each Thursday during the months OF
August and September There Will be
no men or boys allowed on the grounds
during these hours. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward MOritz have kindly donated their
cottage for dressing rooms during the
hours mentioned, and a lady attendant
will be in charge.
Mrs. Allen Frame entertained at a
family dinner and reunion. More than
40 guests were present. a number of
whom had not met for 50 years. The
house and tables were attractive with
sweet peas, ferns and other cut flow
eTs Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Paul, and daughter.
Mt. Pleasant Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Frame, Buchanan. Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Potter, Chicago; Mrs.
Mabel Keeter, Hopkinsville Ky; Mrs.
Elsie Davis and son, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Chubb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Pierce and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Fredrickson and children.
George and Edward Hasse, all of Blu
chanan, Mich; Mrs. Louise AnstiSs,
Laporte; Charles Frame. Benton Har-
Dor, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Gar
rett and son, Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. Ham
mond and daughter. Miss Martha
Hammond South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Fender enter
tanned at an informal dinner Monday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. j. Brown Of
South Bend. and Miss Maude Ham
mond Covers were placed for seven.
Mrs. Lloyd Richards entertained
with a dinner of II covers. The Ia BILE
was conferred with an empire basket of
sweet peas. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Brooks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coil Of Elkhart.
The River Park Independent club
will meet next Thursday with Mrs
Fred Slade instead of Mrs. William
Ault, as previously announced.
A business meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held Wednesday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03
MRS. CLARA JARVIS DIES
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Clara Jarvis of this city died
Monday afternoon at st. JOseph'S hos
pital of complications after an illness
OF six weeks. She was born in In
dependence. Iowa, oct, %, 1872. She
had been a resident of Mishawaka
for the past two years coming here
from Minnesota.
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Peter Hesch of this city and Mrs. A
j. Buchanan of Chicago, one brother,
Edward King of New Mexico and one
half brother Henry Killing of Iowa. and
her mother. Mrs. NJ. j. Kliehf Of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The funeral Will be held from the
residence of her sister Mrs. Peter
Hesch of 415 r. Grove St. at 2:3C
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. D.
d. Spangler, of the First Evangelical
church will officiate. The WoOdman
circle will have charge of the burial
services. Burial Will be in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-03

-ITISDI NTH To. AuE- o.-'A d
suppIv light. Market. Steady. Choice.
~ 20 ~ 500; prime, $500 n $3.50: good,
y 80 hi $50; tidy butchers, $50 n $500
FAIR. = 30 ~ Ss-25: commou. $500 n 500
common 10 good TAT COWS $500 n S7.25:
beffers 81 20 n $50: veal calves. S11.UO ~
Sll 80: heavy aud thin calves, $500 q 50
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light
Market steady, rhine "'.thets. So-eo "a
r,i,ed $50 IN SG.40. culls and common
GOO N 500. lambs. $500 n $3.50
noes Receipts light. Market higher.
prime heavy hogs So n $3.50; mediums.
= ia N SS15. heavy Workers. $50 n
- u. light Workers. $S.15 n $50: pigs.
- H. m SO. roughs, $40 n SG10: stays.
500 a. So: heavy mixed, $50 a $40.