davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
UNITED STATES TO GIVE
NAVAL TRAINING CRUISE
Recruits Will be Given Instruction
For Month on Board
BattIeships.

Citizens will be offered naval
training courses as we'll as military
training this summer, the navy de-
partment having arranged a cruise TO
begin on Aug. 10 and lasting until
Sept. u. The course is to be given
on board reserve battieships and
persons in this vicinity who care to
take the cruise may enlist through
the local recruiting Office in the
postofice building
Recruits must be citizens Of the
United. States between 10 and 40
years old and must be able to pass
a prescribed physical examination
Unless the recruit is 81 years old. the
consent OF the parents or guardian
Will be necessary. An applicant fol-
enrolment in the course must be able
90 demonstrate that he possesses
some nautical knowledge or exper-
fence or that he has had some tech
nical training which would fit him
for service in the navy. Six months
experience in any one OF the follow
ing trades will be considered sufflc-
lent qualification for enrolment
Machinist, boilermaker, plumber
shiplifter. coppersmith. carpenter
electrician, engineer, fireman, teieg
rapher or radio operator.
Applications must be made TO th'
recruiting officer not later than JUNE
L. The objects Of the course are
ITO help equip properly qualified mel
/ TO act as reserves in time OF war Of
national emergency by giving then
/ a course OF training on warship'
under naval officers and naval dis
cipline; TO foster a patriotic spiri
and give 20 civilians some knowledge
/ of the navy and the naval require
I ments Of the country: TO interes
\ civilians in naval matters so tina
/ by taking future courses Of trainint
and by study men may qualify 70
/ acting commissions after taking tn
/ necessary examination"
Each man when reporting Of
shipboard will be required to depOsi
/ $50. which will cover the cost o
his board for the cruise and provid
him with the necessary QUILT o
clothes The applicant must ais
pay his transportation to and fror
the ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
"PRETTY GOOD FELLOW"
Niles II. Lund Admits That He Is
Such TO Judge Warner.

'How can you keep your job and
do so much drinking" was the ques-
ton Judge Warner put TO Niles p.
Lund in city court Friday morning.
We'll. judge, l guess I am a pretty
good fellow" came the answer.
Lund was charged with intoxica-
ton and the judge suspended a
fine Of 81 and costs when he noted
the pitable condition of the defend
ant. Lund is the man who was
struck by an automobile Wednesday.
sustaining severe cuts and bruises
about his head and other injuries.
Lund had been drinking, according
to the police, when he staggered in
front of the automobile. When in
city court Friday morning one side
of his face was lacerated and a
large hole was noticeable in the
back of his head while he walked
with considerable Of a limp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
BAKING POWDER PHOTO
ARTIST LANDS IN TOLLS
James 4. Spencer Held For Operat-
ing Alleged SwindIe on
Local Housewives.

James A Spencer, As years old.
giving his home as 116 W. Wash
ington av.. was arrested at 10 o'clock
Friday morning on charges of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and peddling without a license. That
Spencer has been operating a skin
game" on a number of people in
South Bend is the belief Of Sergt Of
Detectives William Barnhart. who
questioned Spencer during the af-
ternoon.
1t is asserted that Spencer has
been making a canvass of the city,
offering a can of baking powder for
so cents and agreeing to enlarge a
picture or photograph for the pur-
chaser. He would dispose OF the
baking powder, collect the money
and picture and leave the house,
promising the enlarged picture and
original back 10 the owner within a
short time. The pictures never
came back and when Spencer was
arrested a collection OF several hun
dred photographs was found in his
possession along with the baking
powder which he was selling. Ac-
cording 10 the police Spencer pur-
chased the baking powder at the
rate Of 81 for a dozen cans. He re-
ceived so cents and a photograph in
exchange.
1t is expected that Spencer will
be taken before Judge Warner Sat
urday morning. The police declare
the man has been operating the al.
legged swindle in Toledo, o., and
Adrian. Mich. and probably other
cities. The police are anxious that
South Bend persons from whom the
man secured photographs go TO the
police station and identify the pic.
lures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
DISMISSES CHARGE
City Attorney Holds MOtorist Can
Go to Left of Street Car.

City Atty. Eli Seebirt held in city
court Friday morning that a mOtortst
is privileged 10 pass on the left side
of a street car which is discharging
passengers II no other vehicle is
coming toward the automobile in
question. Upon these grounds the
charge against J. d. Martin OF vio-
lating the city traffic ordinances was
dismissed by Judge Warner. Martin
was arrested by Motorcycle officer
Omstead. who testified that Martin
drove his car around the left side
Of a street car discharging passen-
gers. The city attorney held that
under the state law there was no
violation. Both Motorcycle officers
Omstead and Wesolek declared that
the city attorney was wrong in his
conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
WILL LEAVE AT ONCE
Pauline Beckwell Ordered out of
Town by Judge Warner.

Pauline Beckwel is years old.
promised Judge Warner 20 leave
South Bend when she appeared in
city court Friday morning on a
charge OF street walking. The girl
was arrested Wednesday night and
according TO the police department
has been frequenting winerooms and
was continually on the streets OF the
city. She told the court her home
was in Grand Rapids, Mich.
although she had been here for some
time The case was continued until
Monday morning and the girl said
she wolld leave the city Saturday.
The court promised 10 have her ar
rested II she was in town Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
GEN. CARRANZA LOSING
GRIP ON MEXICO POWER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl /


fly Is not defed. The governors Of
Sonora and Chihuahua openly assert
their independence OF the de facto
government The latest evident Of
this IS the massing OF Carranza SOL
diers around Parral state depart
ment advices are that this was done
without the knowledge either OF GEN
Carranza or his minister Of war. Gen
ObregOn. This. i'm the view OF state
apd war department officials. demon
strates not only the friendliness Of
Carranza. hut his entire helplessness
to control his own army.
The CarranZa garrison has gone
down 10 Parral with the avowed
purpose of resisting further ad-
vance 10 the south Of Gen. Pershing' $
forces. in these circumstances army
officers say the present with drawal
Of the American troops would be
nothing less than cowardice-a fail
U~e to meet the open defiance OF ir-
responsible MexicanS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
&c RMANS STOP
TURK MASSACRES
Editor of Missionary Paper
Says Diplomatic RepreSen-
tatiVeS Save ArmenlanS.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The Rev.
Charles T. Riggs editor ~ The
orient published at Constantinople
by the American Board or Foreign
Missions. who recently returned TO
America after living seven years IN
Turkey. declared i'm a statement is
sued today that the Armenian mas
sscres were checked through the eff
forts OF German and Austrian dip
lomatic representatives. He express
ed the opinion that more than 500
600 Armenians were killed, instead
OF 100000 as has been reported
Revolutionary ideas, brought in
from Russia. ne asserted. had much
10 do with the trouble The Turks.
he explained, had turned on a whole
people instead OF concentrating their
efforts upon the punishment of in
dividuals actually engaged in To-
menting revolution. Religious hate
and business jealousies he said, led
the Turks on 10 great lengths. after
they had started out 70 destroy rev.
olutionaries.
Before the massacre began there
were about 100000 ArmeniRns in
Turkey and probably $500 600 else
where he said There are left
about 100000 in Constantinople.
about $4,000 ia Smyrna. about TO-
600 in the towns, about 100000 es-
capped to the Caucasus and Persia.
and about 10000 more are distrib-
uted through Asia Minor. In addi-
ton. 100000 OF those transported
from their home in Aleppo, Damas-
Gus and northern Mesopotamia are
still alive The 100000 who escaped
were saved through the efforts Of
the American, German and Austrian
diplomats, Mr.. Riggs declared.
Missionaries and consular agents
have been distributing funds 20 the
Armenians. The Germans have been
assisting in this work, he said.
Millions of Turks. Mr.. Riggs de-
clared, are in dire need and condi-
tions are getting worse steadily.
Prices. especially those OF foods
have risen from 800 70 1000 per
cent. The most serious condition
has arisen. however, from the lack
Of medicines. Quinine cannot be
bought at all
Mr.. Riggs went abroad as mis-
sionary and later became editor Of
The Orient" which is printed in
English. Publication was suspended
because Of the strict censorship exer-
cised by the Turks. and Mr.. Riggs
is here on a years leave of absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
GOES TO PENAL FARM
Harry Franklin Fined 500 and Costs
and Gets 80 Days.

Harry Franklin will spend 40
Gays at the Indiana state penal farm
"a the result OF drunk. Judge War
ner having fined him 500 and costs
with an added sentence OF 80 days
for intoxication Friday morning in
city court. Ollie Anderson paid a
fine OF 81 and costs for the same
offense and Charley Foley paid the
same penalty for vagrancy. William
Coolie and William Schmitt also
were fined for intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
PAT CROW, LATE OUTLAW,
VISITING IN SOUTH BEND

Pat Crow, the former outlaw. who
10 years ago was the most notorious
kidnaper and bandit, and upon
whose head was a $4,000 prize, is
spending a few days in South Bend.
He says that he has entirely reform
ed and is now living for his two chill
dren. He is making plans for lee
lures in several Michigan towns and
will probably give talks in this city.
Next summer he intends TO go on the
Chautauqua circuit Of which Will
liam j. Bryan is the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Rose Smock Minzey to Alma q.
Hay; west one-half Of B. Haney's
addition, $1.1OO.
Charles Mccormick and wife 10
John G.. Heinzman and wife; part
lot 81, o. p. Lowell addition. 81.
South Bend Land CO. to William
IL. Longman and wife; lot $50. Ber-
ner Grove Third addition, $3.50.
Ellen Battell Stocked and hus-
band to George A Houck and wifo,
lot SO, Battelrs Second Park addl-
ton, $S2S.4s.
Charles E. Bailey, sheriff, to Hugh
B. NcVicken: lot SO. Birner Plaza
addition, $166.75.
Ira E. Ruth and wife TO John L.
Kunce and wife; lot on College
Green. 81.
Niles Realty Co. to Fred ]. Frueh
and wife; lot b, Edgewater place,
81
Registration CT farm name. Mar
garet starr Knoblock; part lot s
Emsperger survey. "Hillcrest" reg
istered name
Clara LEVEL TO Mary +. Ritter;
part lots 43 and A. Gushing & Lind
seys addition. 81.
Mary r. Ritter 10 Clara LEVEL;
part lots SO and "a, Gushing & Lind
seY's addition, 81.
George Daniel Ward and wife C
Howard Schock and Wife; land ir
Penn township, $500.
William j. Parker and wife C
I Lydia Gallagher; part lots II and i
in South Bend city, $4,000.
Marion Mangue and wife TO Mar
+. smith. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
LATE JOHN B. WRIGHT

Memorial services for John B.
Wright, superintendent OF the South
Bend district OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, were held Thurs
day evening by the Knights Of Co
lum bus OF which Mr.. Wright was a
member. Rev. John F. DeGroote
gave the prayer r. J. Twomey read
the service and Charles A Hagerty
gave a short talk.
The body was taken TO Toledo al
1920 o'clock Friday morning, where
funeral services will be acid Mon
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
BABY FALLS OUT OF
SECOND STORY WINDOW
BUT Is UNINJURED

Ralph. the 15-months-Old son Of
Mr.. and MIS-. r. NJ. Hutchinson,
i121 Harvey St. fell from a second
story window at his home Friday
morning. but escaped without in
juries. The body was hardly bruised.
the only effect Of the fall being that
the child was made sick. but the
illness is not serious.
Mrs. Hutchinson was cleaning one
Of the rooms on the second floor
and had a window open. The baby
had been sent into another room.
but got 10 tho open window without
being noticed. IL is supposed tina.
he attempted 20 throw something
from the window and fell out. DR..
Hugh NJ. Miller was called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
ADVISED TO STAY AWAY
Judge Tells Man He Should Not
Work at Oriental Inn.

Martin Horning was sentenced 10
30 days in Jail Friday morning by
Judge Warner upon charge Of !n-
toXiCation IL was brought out IN
court that HOrning has been work
ing at the Oriental Inn cafe, 113 y.
Main St. next TO the Arndt saloon.
Don't you know that you should
not work so near saloons and in such
Places" Horning was asked by tre
Judge. "You have no business around
a place where booze is sold"
Horning denied that he had been
drinking but was sentenced TO the
county Jail for the next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
Mrs. MARY GoETZ.

Mrs. Mary Goetz. mother OF the
late ex-MayOr Charles Goetz. also
mother OF George and Frank OF this
city, died al her home in Rome, y.
y. suddenly Thursday afternoon az
2:15 o'clock at the age OF So Dur
ing the past two months George and
Frank visited her al Rome. Mrs.
Goetz had been widow for the past
% years. Besides her sons she is
survived by one grandson. Phillip.
OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Goetz. Mr..
and Mrs. George Goetz. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Goetz and Mrs. Charles
Goetz will leave today for Rome.
where they viii attend the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
LAPORTE GETS FACTORY
FROM SYRACUSE, IND.

LAPORTE. Ind, April 21-The
cham Der OF commerce today closed
negotiations for the removal 20 this
city from Syracuse. Ind, OF the Gil
derman Foundry and Mfg Co. Build
ings will be erected costing $50. 900.
II is understood that A. J. Rumely
formerly president OF the Rumely Co
viii be actively associated in the
management Of the plant inability
10 secure labor at Syracuse is one OF
the reasons assigned for the removal
Of the plant 70 this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
MRS. MARY KAss.

Mrs Mary Kass, IS years old,
1905 S. Franklin St. died Thursday
noon. following a short illness. She
is survived by her husband. Nichols
Kass. and one son, Nichols, jr.; three
brothers Frank Horvath: John Hor-
vain. Toledo. O.. and Donetres Hor-
vath Of Hungary; two sisters, Eliza
beth OF this city and Agnes Of Hun
gary. She was born in Austria
Hungary Dec. Is. 1890, and came 70
this city 10 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
OFFICER RUNS
DOWN BURGLAR
Earl Parker Gets Fleeing
Steve Putt Who is
Caught in Act.

Steve Putt. sos S. Chaplin ST, pos
SCISSOR OF a police record. was arrests
ed shortly before midnight Thursday
by Omcer Earl Parker after heat
ed chase in which Putt endeavored
by might and main 10 escape his
pursuers.
According to f. Bednoswicz. so
years old, Putt tried 10 break into
his home. 2110 Bruce ST. between
II and IL O'Clock Thursday night.
Police headquarters was notified to
the effect the robbery had been at
tempted and that the intruder had
been captured. Officers Kimmerly
and Parker were dispatched in the
patrol.
Parker Takes Up Chase.
Arriving at the Bruce st. address,
Parker found Bednoswlcz, but the
prisoner had escaped, and Ru1olpf
/ COwdens. sOn-in-law Of BednOs TicZ
was seen in hot pursuit of q rapidly
moving figure. Parker took up the
! chase, and as he ran, saw both men
| go down in an exchange Of slows
/ Before Putt could regain his feet
/ Parker had him and held him TO tbs
/ ground until the patrol arrived.
According 10 Bednoswicz. he was
waitened suddenly by a hand on his
/ face. and looking up saw that &
man was trying TO get through 6
| window at the head Of his bed
| Rushing from the house with Cow
| dens. Bednswicz was able TO halt tn,
intrduer and held him while Cow
dens hurried to telephone. Putt
however, escaped and started across
a field, the elder man at his heels
Barefoot Running Painful.
Barefoot. the going was too pain
/ full for the older man and he had
TO give up the chase as the son-in
law returned from a neighbor'
house. A short time later the polic'
patrol arrived and a capture wa
effected.
Putt has served time, it is said a
police headquarters, and is the MAJ
who last winter threatened Office
| Tholander with a knife when tn
minute man Of the department
caught him In the act of entering
a S. William ST. house.
lie will be arraigned IN city cour
Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
UNION TRUST BUILDING
CORPORATION FORMED

A corporation 10 have charge of
the Union Trust Co. bGilding that Is
being erected at the coroner OF
Michigan st. and Jefferson blvd, was
formed in indianapolis Friday The
dir ctors are Samuel Adler, Joseph
f. Neff and Edmund A. Wills. The
Second Hungarian club OF South
Bend was incorporated for literary
purposes with Frank HardarZ John
ZelenRk and John Rezes as the d.
reCtors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
FINK is REINSTATED
Physician Wins Legal Reight to
Pra cticc Medicine.

Following an order from the ST,
Joseph circuit court. DR.. II. A Fink
has been reinstated 10 the practice
OF medicine in Indiana by the In
diana Medical board. The court
restored a license to the physician.
The light or Dr. Fink for vindication
in the local courts has been hang
ing FIRE for a number OF years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
rAIr IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 2l.-- Former
Pres William Howard Tat came &c
Chicago today and this afternoon
will address members Of the Mystic
Athletic club. whose guest ne is here.
shere Is much interest IN his speech
as II IS said ne viii deal with the
kGerr an-American situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
FUNERALS
MRS. JENNIE B. ABRAHAM

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Jennie b. Abraham OF Benton Har-
Dor were held at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the Kreighbaum chapel.
Rev. Hefner OF Benton Harbor Off
Ciating. Burial was in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
MARKETS
PIrTsBURGH Inv sToCK.

PfIflSBi RGH Ia. Aprt ~ CAT
TLE-Suppiy light Market steady
Prime. S9.-5not5 good. - f1He -. tidf
butchers. SS.Inu~ 30. fair 81 ElI = 60
common. S6JOQ 90 common to good fa
bulls. 5000 80. common % good rs
COWS. sfpoU 80 helfer~ 81 n'b1l = 30
fresh COWS and sprinEers $50 ga nn
veal calves $1,000 N 40. heavy and th1r
calves. SGu0nSIo
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply IErr
Market steady. Prime wefhers. S. ~Iti
son. good mixed s. 900 %. fair mike.
Sf.Nu 20 CUIIS and common. 81 u'aaI
go. lambs SGJ0Ql050
Hogs Receipts. D. double aa.h-
Market lower. Prime heavy hogs 50 Hs
ul0n mediums So gIa ionn. haaFF
Workers S9Hfn 1000 HCht Workers e. -f
Ga65. pigs 81 OouaT5. roughs . 15sl
200, stays. $1,000 7-J. heavy mixed
Sg.t1fI 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
CmICAGO LINE .rnik-

INIoN STOCK YARDS d.. April Il
HOES Receipts 1900 Market slow
ga 10 lower Mixed and butchers 50
nH.so- good heavy 81 15ff4 TO- rauct
heavy, 81 l509 30. light 80 I50q ~. rigs
s. 25dSgO: bulk. 50 lIaaG3
CATTLE Receipts 1.pru N.rAef
steady. Reeves - SJH 1000. COWS end
hcifers 81 eoHg 20. stockerS and fcsIe-S
50 S5ms.5o. Texans s. 7Oa sE-. calves
$1,000 1000
NliEEf ka-eIpfs -.nsN Market
steady. Native nud western. g. S5ffe -
lambs. s. Gl01 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
INDIANAPOLIS 1--WE STOCk.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind AurN r. -
HOGS Receipts COCO Market 10. low
~ Best hogs SaT5. heavies s. e0d
30. pigs. SGUN SO. buIk 90 ~n'ss.
50 5000.
CA TIE Receipts $50 Market aff-
I've and strong. Choice heavy steers.
SN.J0N965 light steers IS $4,000. he'f.
erS, 50 0W9O. c0WS $500 4 CO.,. bulls
- GOO 70. calves - Ouda po
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Iuo
Market steady Prime sheep. $500
lambs, S60ONll %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
REMEMBERS HUSBAND.
lternational News Service :

u lI1IIII a'NEE u VII
MONTCIAIR, y. J.. April 21.-
An income OF 81 a day for her hus-
band and a promise 20 pay his doc
tors bill and funeral expenses IS the
bequest made by Mrs. Margaret
Neuman who died recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Mrs. Paul Prass Pays City ST and
Costs INOr OGenSe.

Mrs. Paul Prass. sol r. Jefferson
blvd. paid a fine OF 81 and costs in
city court Friday morning for ex-
ceeding the speed limit Mrs. Prass
did not appear in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
PROVISIONS.
tCorreete6 Daily by y. " Mueller. Il
n Jefferson Blvd

FRUIT Oranges. per cass. SIC - z.
ing a. 23aJOc per Coz, Lemons, ~
case, s. -: selling 81 3Oc pc doz Ba'
nanas, 2Zc per lb selling ~ loc ~ -
per doz. Apples, paying Oc1$l.W pr'
bu.: selling 2Ja5Oc per peck-
EEGFTrA LE<S-Oid tanh-ge payls
nc: selling &c per 10 Potatoes. paying
TJc: selling at Sl-0o
BUTTER AND E9(fGS -tIount-y Butte-i
paying 20c 10 3Oc. selling ~ - 10 90
Creamery ButteT paying &c. selling 90 +
Eggs. strictly freshh. paying -Jc. selling
~ u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
HAY STRAW AND FEED

Corrected Daily by ta- Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co. 40 =. Michigan ST.
HAY-Pay3ng SI2.OO 70 &li-OO, SELLING
S15. 90 70 SlS.OU
STRAW Paying 500. ceiling S9Us
per ton or 5Oc per bale.
CoRN-Paying 65c Ter bu.; selling &,
GgSOc per bu
OA1S-Paying SO per bu-. selling -
Gp65c per bu
CLOVER SEED Paying s. 90 o. $ll 0D
selling S1I.OO 20 $13.OO per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Payiug S3-GJs sell.
Ing 500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED (4Ontana grown -
Selling $500 per bu.
SEED CORN selling $50 she led b
$500 on the ear.
SEED OATS Selling 7Jc per bu-
COWPEAS-Selling 500 per bu
SOY BELA NS-SeuIng 500 per hu
SCRATCH Publishing Sl-s0 per cWr
CHICK FEED Selling - 70 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
EAST BUFFAIo I'M srock.

EAST BUFFALO y y Apri 81
CATTLE Receipts. 2J0 head Market
active and steady. Prime steers. 81 JO.
1000. butcher grades s. O0UqOo
CALVES Receipts $40 head Marked
pc lower. Gull 10 choice 81 0uQ 1000
SHEEP AND LAMBS ReCeipts Gm1
head. Market - lower. Choice Iumret ,
S1I15G1I7J. Gull 10 fair. s. Gnll - Z
yesrliRgs. SSOOna09: sheep s. pJ0N4u
HOGS Receipts. $500. Market 1-E
Do lower Workers. 50 SOM10uO. pigs.
So .250935 mixed. $40 COO 1928 heagr,
So OOd 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
cHICAGn PRonIcE

CHICAGO. April 81 BUTTER Re-
ceipts 5s16 tubs Creamery extras.
35 y q 34c; extra hrSts. $50 &c hrsts 80
"a nc. packing stock. . IA 26i.C
EGGS Receipts 3631C ca-e> Iurrrr e
receipts. 19M2OAc- ordinary nrsts iate
4Ec. hrsts 20n ~. extras. ia - I;
CHEEKS. l6l2M17c, dirtieS. I1isaiSc.
CHEESE Twins new 16a.c dairies.
1IAc: Young Americas. l7c. lonVhor.s
lie; brick. lie
LIVE POULTRY -rurkeys 1NHla !:
chickens 15c: roosters. 13c. gees. fHH
15c; ducks. l8d1Sc
POTATOES Receipts 20 cars MIN
nesotas. bakOtas and Wiscouslus 1NfC
$50