davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Map of the Transcontinental Long Distance line con-
Meeting the Atlantic and the Pacific; some of the men
Who made the achievement possible.

entl1c apparatus was concerned, 1t was
made out of nothing. More than that,
this crude observation-disclosures capable of
transmitting speech the length Of a
room-was all Bell gave to the art of
telephony, but it was enough. The
American Telephone e Telegraph
Company and it's associated companies
have done the rest.
The Real Problem.
Just what this rest" means can be
fully appreciated by those only who
know the difficulties to be overcome
by the telephone engineer and the
subtlety and delicacy of the forces
with which he has to deal. The very
minuteness of things makes his task
herculean. Instead of having to fig
ure on immense weights and masses,
he is baffied by enthusiastically small
fractions. His energies are devoted
to conservation, and conservation of
the most intense kind.
In effect, the voyage of the voice
across the continent is instantaneous;
if its speed could be accurately meas
| ured, a fifteenth of a second would
probably be nearly exact. In other
words, a message flying across the
continent ON the new Transcontinental
Line, travels, not at the rate of 1850
feet per second, which is the old stage
coach speed of sound, but at $4,000
miles per second. If it were possible
for sound to carry that far, a Hello
uttered in New York and travelling
through the air without the aid of
wires and electricity, would not reach
San Francisco until four hours later.
The telephone not only transmits
speech, but transmits it thousands of
times faster than its own natural
speed.
The engineer in telephony cannot in
crease his motive power. A breath
against a metal disk changes air waves
into electrical currents and these cleo
trical currents, millions of which are
required for a single conversation,
must be carried across the continent
and produce the same sound waves
al q i SAo Go " ~ iodC III 4NCN
York. Here is a task so fine as to
be gigantic.
Solving the Problem.
There has been no isolated problem,
literally as well as figuratively the de-
velopment and perfection of the sys-
tenn has been 'all along the line The
fight, this new Winning of the West
~ aM .A, &+"
| has not been a duel. to be won by a
single inventor struggling for the so
luton Of some one big problem, but
a battle, a campaign, in which thou
| sands have helped to overcome a
thousand hindrances and Imperfect
tons and difficulties.
When the telephone left the hands
of Bell and Watson, it was IAN es-
| sentially perfected instrument in the
| eyes of the law, that is, it did what
was claimed for tit talked-but that
| was all. The diaphragm was simply
an animal membrane tied around a
| piece of wood and in touch with a
magnet. From this acorn the oak OF
the Bell System, nation wide, has
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
HELLO, FRISCO
The Telephone Carries Speech From
the Empire State to the Golden
Gate and Bell and Watson
Talk Across The
Continent

Less han forty years g Alexander
Graham Bell, standing in a little attic
at No. 5 Exeter Place, Boston, Sent
through a crude telephone, his own in
vention, the first spoken words ever car
ried over a wire, and the words were
heard and understood by his associate,
Thomas A. Watson, who was at the re-
ceiver in an adjacent room. On that
day, March 10th, 1876, the telephone
was born, and the first message went
over the only telephone line in the
world-a line less than a hundred feet
long. The world owe a long way
ahead in the span of one mans life.
On Monday afternoon, January 18th,
this same Alexander Graham Rel, sit
ting in the offices of the American
Telephone e Telegraph Company, at
NeY York, talked to this same Thorn
as A. Watson in San Francisco, V e a
wire stretching 3,400 miles across the
continent and part of a system that
includes 5000, 900 telephones, connect
ed by 1000, 900 miles of wires.
u In that same memorable year of
1876, Dom Pedro de Alcantara, EN-
peror of Brazil, visiting the first tele-
phone exhibition at Jul first great ma
tional show, the Philadelphia Centenni-
al, picked up the receiver, listened as
Professor Bell talked at the other end
of the room, and, amazed at the won
der of the thing, cried out: My Cod
it speaks" Had Dom Pedro lived to
see the Pan-American Exposition he
could have heard Professor Bell talk
ing to him, not merely from the
other end of a room, but from the
other side of a continent.
The Pan-American Exposition itself,
planned to celebrate the completion OF
the Panama Canal and the joining of
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, will
mark a still closer welding OF the
East and West. When its gates are
thrown open on February 10th, San
Francisco will not only be nearer to
New York through a shortening of
its water ways, but will be in con-
slant and instantaneous touch with it
through the medium of speech. 1T
is a curious fact, too, that this second
great feat of engineering, this other
canal, this even more intimate con-
nection between the two ~seaboards,
has been completed in the same year.
A Date to Remember
Monday, January 20, 1915, has taken
it's place among the momentous dates
in the annals of science and human
progress. On that day, in the presence
of groups of prominent men on either
coast, the Transcontinentai telephone
wires were given their first public test,
and the completion of the line was
formally celebrated. Distinguished
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions OF a GER
tam Deed of Trust executed by G. D..
McGiil and wife, Mrs. Lee MeGill. on
the 2lst day of January, A. d. 1913, to
secure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned to NJ. M. Miller, Executor
of estate of w M. Morris. which Deed
Of Trust IS duly recorded in the Chan
Gerry Clerks office, of Lee County.
Mississippi. in Deed Record Book, No.
l04. page l22. | will, as Trustee in said
Deed of Trust, on the
9Th DAY OF FEBRUARY. A d. 1915,
at the South Door Of the Court House
in TuF elo, Lee County, MISS. within
legal hours, offer, for sale. at public
outcry, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property:
Two acres of land off of the south
end of Lot No. 81, in the town of
Shannon. according to the plan of lots
laid off of said town along the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad Company. in the North
West Quarter On. w. u of Section
Nineteen Q9) Township Eleven (11)
Range co. East, in the County of Lee
and State of Mississippi.
Also 20 acres (20) west side of South
West Quarter of Section SO. Township
IL, Range g., East, in Lee County, Miss.
Said deed of trust being . renewal of
the deed of trust executed by G.. ID.
McGill TO w. NJ. Morris on the 26th day
of November, 1910. as recorded In Deed
Record Book No. l02, page II of the
records of Lee County, Miss.
Such title conveyed as is vested IN
me as Trustee aforesaid.
This 18th day of January, 1915.
43 At j. NJ. THOMAS. Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
BELLS ORIGINAL
TELEPHONE

men in the offices of the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company IN San
Francisco ~conversed freely with dis
tinguished men Oh the Atlantic sea-
board, and one more great chapter
in the history of telephony was finish
ed as Bell, sitting in the offices OF
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company in New York, talked to Wat
son across a continent.
There was no hitch in the pro-
gramme, or any doubt as to the I'M
mediate success and practicability OF
the new line. Those who talked over
the telephone did not raise their
voices above the usual conversational
pitch. and the replies came back from
across the continent, clear and mStan
taneous. There was no more effort,
delay or indistinctness than in talking
across a table. Professor Bell says
that he thought out the telephone in
Salem. A fitting place for its con
ception-there is %witchcraft in it, and
the most blase of business men IN
the offices of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Company on Monday
felt something akin to uncanniness at
the thought hat his voice had gone
across thirteen states, shot over prai-
ries and through forests, hurtled
through cities, climbed the Rockies,
SKINNED across the desert and reach
ed the Pacific coast and the answer
had come back to him in an eye-wink.
In the Space of a Lifetime
Most wonderful Of all, perhaps, in
the minds of those present at the
opening of the new line was the fact
that this achievement, the browning
glory of so vast and complex a sys-
TEN. had taken place within the space
of a mans lifetime. On March 10Th,
1876, Professor Bell, working away at
the simple telephone he had invented,
called to his comrade, Mr.. Watson,
come here, | want you" and Watson
heard that first of all telephone mes
sages over the wire. In New York on
January 25th. 1915, the same voice
was talking and, in San Francisco, the
same ear was listening, as on that
spring day thirty-eight years ago, but
under what different conditions. Then
the struggling young inventor and
his associate had just succeeded in pro-
during the only telephone in the world
and in talking over a few feet OF wire.
Ahead of them were years OF ridicule
for their invention, Indifference TO
their plans and opposition to their Ell
forts. On this other great day they
saw their simple Continuance as part
OF a vast system joining together the
country's greatest and most distant cit
les and serving the uses of 100, 000, 900
people. Not many men have seen so
great a fulfllment. of their early am
billions, no other invention has ever
taken so great a stride in so brief a
time.
1t has been a tremendous stride, for
when Bell invented that first feeble re-
ceiver, it was the beginning of tele-
phones. There had been nothing like it
or anywhere lear like it in all the
ages. 1t was a creation-as far as sci
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05
Goats Milk for Children.

In the Russian and German hos
pitfalls goats milk is much used for
children as being more nourishing
than cows milk and free from tubes>
culosis.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-05

FOR SALE-Frost Proof Cabbage
Plants; Jersey and Charleston Wake
field. Baker 4 Coleman. Ill 5m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
NEW POSTOFFICE PREMISES.

Postoffice inspector, w. F. Esch, of
Lodi, Wis, has advertised for bids to
provide the furnishing of suitable
premises for the local postoffice. The
following notice gives the specifica-
lions called for:
The undersigned will receive propO-
sitions up to and including October
Is, 1915, for the furnishing of suitable
premises for the postOffice purposes
at Lancaster, Wis, under a lease for
five or ten years from Dec. LIST, 1915,
in accordance with the attached blank
form, as will be noted, calls for the
furnishing of rent, heat, light, water,
urinals, safe or vault, and all neces-
sary furniture and equipment for the
proper conduct of said office at a stat
ed price per annum.
There will be needed in this ms
lance:
Not less than 1,2O0 square feet of
floor space.
Good day light. Location not too far
from business center and within eighty
rods of railroad depots are points for
general consideration.
Blank propositions may be obtained
from the postmaster.
The form of lease may be examined
at the postoffice.
Diagrams of the rooms offered
should be submitted, showing dimen-
siOns, windows, etc.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
w. II. ESCH,
Postoffice inspector, Lodi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
OPEN AIR MEETING.

October 20 weather permitting will
see a meeting of those interested in
the proposed electric railway at Lam
caster. During the afternoon the band
will play and an address will be given
at the band stand in the court house
square. Mr.. J. ]. Butler of Chicago,
favorably known as an authority on
finance and economics will make an
address on traffic development in a
rural community. During the evening
another meeting will be held at
Knapp's hall, where Mr.. Butler and
other speakers will talk. An invita-
ton is extended by those in charge of
the meeting to all people living along
the route now surveyed, to be in at
tendance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The annual day for missions will
be observed Sunday, October II. There
will be outside speakers for both morn
ing and afternoon services. Morn
ing service 1000 o'clock. There will
be a basket dinner on the church
lawn at noon. Bring your offering
for the cause of missions. Everybody
welcome.
The Boyce Creek and Hurricane
Aid society meets on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. l.. Roesch.
Saturday, choir practice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

10:OO-S Sunday school. A class for
everybody.
Worship. The pastor will
preach.
Christian Endeavor. "The
Responsibility of Our Society for the
C. E. Unions" Miss Dora Watkins will
lead.
7:3O-GospeI services. You have a
warm welcome.
7:30-Thursday Prayer meeting
and Junior C. E. The teacher train
ing class will follow.
3:O0-Friday. The ladies aid will
meet with Mrs. PhiIlis Smith.
Saturday. Choir rehearsal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
German EYangelicaI Chnrch.

Next Sunday, October IL the Evan
gelical church will celebrate the 18th
Jubilee of the German Evangelical
Synod of North America. Service be-
ginning at 1920. All Evangelical
christians and friends cordially invit-
ed. The pastor and Mr.. L. Alt will
leave for ST. Louis Sunday afternoon
to attend the alumni celebration at
the theological seminary, OF which
Rev. L. Schmidt is a graduate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
CHURCHES.
FmanueI Church.

Thursday, Oct. IA Sunday school
teachers meeting, 400 p. m. st. Mar
tha's Guild, 2:3O p. ln., with Mrs. Or
ton ST. Agnes Guild, 7:30 p. m. with
Mrs. Clementson.
Friday, Oct. 15.-Evensong, 1880 p.
M Choir rehearsal, 7:45 p. m.
Sunday, Oct 17.-Holy communion
7:30 a. M Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Mathis, Litany and sermon, 10:30 a.
m. Evensong, 730 p. m.
Monday st. Luke's Day-Matins and
Holy Communion, 900 a. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
Methodist Church.

lMetuOulSJ
9:30-Sunday school.
10:30-Morning worship.
2:30-Hurricane church.
2:30-Junior league.
6:30-Epworth league.
7:30-Gospel service. DR.. G. w.
Boag.
Wednesday, 2:3O, w. F. M. S. meet
ing. to Z, monthly tea.
Thursday, 7:30, Union prayer meet
ing. Leader, Rev. w. A. Weyrauch.
Friday, 2;30. Junior Ladies Aid at
home of Miss Thier.
7:3O, preaching by Rev. w. F. Tom
linson.
$50. First quarterly conference.
Saturday, 7:30. Choir rehearsal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13
Baptist Church.

Sunday school, 10000.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Dyer school house, 2:30.
Young Peoples meeting, GAS.
Evening service, 7:3O.
Grays Mills school house every
Tuesday night.
Union prayer meeting at M. E.
church, Thursday evening, 1880.
Teacher training class, Friday even
ing, 1880.
Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 700,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-13

Charles Schmitt of Pipestone,
Mimi, who came to Lancaster in 1857,
enlisted from here and served in the
volunteer and the regular cavalry and
returning from the army again lived
in Lancaster until 1878, has been Wis
nieces, the Misses Schmitt. Mr..
Schmitt has been attending the nation
al convention of the old soldiers at
Washington. He is the junior vice
commander, department of Minnesota,
G. A. r. and county judge of the coun-
ty where he lives.
Mrs. Charles Klarman entertained
the little folks at a charming party,
October II, for her little nieces, Laura
and Frances Lawson. Witches, cats,
bats and pumpkins in orange and
black decorated the witches hats, ta-
BILE runners, place cards, candy bas-
kets and napkins and gave a Hal
lowe'en touch to the party. Much
noise and fun were derived from the
orange and black horns given to each
youngster. After refreshments of
sandwiches, ice cream, cake, and can
dies the children dispersed to their
homes. Among those who enjoyed
the party were: Dorothy Gibson,
Katherine Fowler, Sarah Louise FOw-
Ter, James Harmon Fowler, Jr., Bet
ty Bennett, Thelma Hatch, Stanley
Hatch, Agnes Irvine, Iona Irvine,
Ralph Tiller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
MONTGOMERY STORE
SOLD TO BLOOMFIELD
Chicago Manufactures Buys Clothing
Establishment - Former owner
Goes TO Springfield, Ill.

Henry Bloomfield Of the Henry
Bloomfield Mfg Co. Chicago. has pur-
chased the business OF the Montg0m-
cry store 321 s. Michigan 81. F. r..
montgomery, who established the
Montgomery store a Year ago, LETT
Wednesday night for Springfield. Ill,
where he has purchased An establish
ment similar 90 the one which he es-
tablished here
The Montgomery store carries n line
OF ladies' ready-to-wear clothing and
ID viii now Doe run IN conjunction with
the Henry Bloomfield company, which
manufactures ready-tO-wear clothing.
Miss Ida Poison. who was assistant
manager Of the store. has been made
manager. The millinery department
is now in charge OF Miss LeOna
Poulin, formerly Of the French shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS
OF ATHLETIC FEDERATION

At meeting tonight in the Offices
Of Recreation Director F. b. Barnes
in room 119 of the high school. Of
hcers will be elected and the organ
ization perfected Of the Amateur Atm
letic association . a nominating com
mittee will bring in a slate Of candi-
dates TO be voted upon. Representa-
tives from all athletic clubs and So
cieties in the city are invited TO at
tend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
The Pains
Of SCEatiCa

DIE. g. Underwood says that there is no
EXPRESSION OF neuralgia which is more dis
tressing than that known as Sciattca. The
cause of this condition is usually exposure
TO cold and dampness. One of the most
common causes is rheumatism; indeed this
is so often the cause that some wrisers in
clude sctatica among the varieties of rheu-
matism.
The treatment includes remedies 10
counteract the cause of the disease, as we'll
as measures looking to the relief of pain.
Whatever treatment may be employed, two
things must be borne in mind-the patient
must be kept as free from pain as possible
and be kept as quiet possible. One or
two Anti Kamnia Tablets should be given
every two or three hours, and the patient
must be warned against going out in tncle-
ment weather.
Anti-Kamnia Tablets may be obtained at
all druggists IN any quantity, lOc worth O
more. Ask for Ak Tablets.
In Headaches, NeuTalgias, and all Pain
they give PROMPT relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
DISMISS LOWER COURT CASE.

Charges of grand larceny filed
against James Norris. who with one
Clarence Miller. was said TO have been
caught while attempting to sell $500
feet of copper wire at the Ciralski
junk yards. which had been stolen
from the Chicago, South Bend and
Northern Indiana Railway Co. yards
were dismissed in city court Thursday
morning. The prosecuting attorney
stated that the matter had been taken
up by higher courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO y. Y. March IS
CATTLE Receipts 900 head: market light
and steady prime steers $500 $50: butch
er grades SGm7.7J
CALVES Receipts - head. market ac-
tive Gull 10 choice S5nS11.TJ.
SHEEP AND LANTBS- Receipts 100
head: market active and steady: choice
lambs SO jOMSi1. Gull 10 fair St IO0 10 - (.
yearlngs SsM9TJ.- sheep SJNS.1j
HOGS Receipts 600: market active
and steady: Workers. ST.4O0I1.JG: pigs STH
%; mixed $50; heavy $I4J@I.J0;
roughs SGNS6IO: stays SJdSJ.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
HOUSE DRESSES

For women, of light and
dark percale and calico; V,
round and square neckS,
trimmed in tabs, piped, etc,
assorted styles, 9 to II a.
m. only Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Corrected Daily BY the Wesley Miller

tCOrreCted Daily bY the Wesley Miller
I lour and Feed Co. 4eO :. Michigan ST.
HAN-Paying S12014 selling mt S1Gd IS
STBAW-Paying SIGS selling at SO and
SOC per bale.
CORN-Paying go. selling SIG9Cc.
OATS Paying 30 selling at G2NGJc
CLOVER SEED Paying $50. selling Mt
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at $40
TIMOTHY Selling at -
ALFALFA-MOntana crowns. selling at
Sill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
MARKETS
pITTSBIRGH IIVE SToCK.

PlII>BJ RICH. Pa. March SEATTLE
supply light. market slow. choice So
Ws ca. prime SS0 So -. good 81 C0n S. /.
tidY butchers $500 So. fair S7M110.
common S61I6.1J: common C. good rat
bulls StHI..N: common 20 good Tat COWS
SiM6sh. beifcrs S5M7J0. veal calves SlGn
lO,sf. heavy thin calves SI07.-O
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light.
market strong prime Wethers $3.50 $50:
good mixed SI.-51i SID; fair mixed S6-15u
$4,000.
Receipts light. market steady (.
prime heavy hogs S110N11J: mediums
S9f0G750; heavy Workers SI--5NT..5. pigs
scar rouEh- S6rffZI- stays 1850 /.
heavy mixed e1.ZO0T.2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

UNION STOCK YARDS. H. March Is.
HOGS Receipts 5000. market - higher
mixed and butcuers S655dGHJ: good
heavy $3.50 go: rough heavy SG.5o0 e.J5 4:
light S6JjaGg2ia. pigs SjJ0NGfj; bulk
S6700GsJ.
CATTLE Receipts 2O0c: market steady
becvrs S5.4JfT So cows and heffcrs $50
HI-l0. Texans Sj.2JN 20, calves SS.5OI
1925
native and western S5G0N1.S5. lambs $50
097J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
FUNERALS.
WILLIAM u. RARNARD.

Funeral services for William F.
Barnard Will be held from the resi-
dence at S22 y Main St, Saturday af-
lernoon at o'clock. South Bend
lodge No. 294. +. & A. NJ, Will have
charge. Burial viii be i'm Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chii-
dren 81 Certain relief for FeverishnesS.
Headache. Bad Stomach Tcething Dls0r-
Iers move and regulate the Bow els and
destroy Worms They break up Colds in
- hours They are So pleasant % the
taste Children like them. over 10000 testi-
monials. Used by Mothers for % years.
They never fail Sold by an Druggists.
25c sample mailed FREE. Address, Al
len s. Omsted. lie Roy. y. Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Charges of carrying concealed
weapons. filed against Louis Galloway
of Nistula. Ind. by Mrs. Galloway,
were dismissed in city court Thursday
morning when attorneys for Galloway
stated that the case had been settled
out of court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
TOLEDO GRAIN


TOLEDO. o.. March 1S-CLOSE:
WIIEAT-Cash AID May S1JTi2; July
81 2JH
CORN Cash and May 7GH July 7SKc
OATS Cash G2ai May 6212 July jG&ic
RYE-NO. = SLID
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash and March
SS.f5: April s.
AT.SfKE- Prime. cash and March $500
TIMOTHY Prime. cash and March $50 /;
NDlfl S302Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily hy 3 " Mueller ZIG


r.. jefferson b. I'd
FRTIT-Oraug yes per case So. selling
at -OMJ0c per doz.. lemons per case $3.50
selling ut ZINi.-ic per Ioz . lilutuls per
bunch $40. selling at -M2-c per doz.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. paying ll4r
per IT,. selling 20 81 per To-: potatoes. pay
Ing zoe. selling NJ coo per On.
BUTTER AND EGGS Country butter
paying 20m 20. selling ia 1Jc; creamery
butter. paying co. selling 3lc; eggs. strict
y fresh. paying 1Jc. selling -2c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market le3
". jefferson Blvd

POULTRY Paying H. selling 2Oc
NEAIl-Paying 12ia. selling DC
BEEF Roast -, boiling T., porte houHe
a0N &C. sirloin BE
HAAf-Sclliug Is
LARD Selling 1sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 8 Logan
81
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good. Is
G6iac. prime GiaMI1ac.
HOGS 100 lbs. up. SG.256rGJO
LAMBS-Live j14n712; dressed 13d 1Jc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-18
CHICAGn GRAIN

CHICAGO. March -OPFNING:
WHEAT - May 81 I4iz al .J3lz July
81 2l&N5s. Sept Sl1Od L0Ses
CORN-May 1fN73ia. July 1914 Hc.
OATS May GO1f nJJaf July ~ ~ lfc.
PORK May S17.G5. July $3.50.
LARD May SfO.6j: July StOg2.
RiBS-AIay SOLO; July S1O42.