davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
MlNlMS AND JUNIORS
PRESENT AN 0PERETTA
Pupils Ranging I'm Age From 5 To Is
Give Entertainment at
st. iIary's.

On Thursday evening the pupils
Of St. Marys college were highly
entertained by the production OF the
operetta, Snow White" by the
minim and junior departments com
posed OF children ranging from five
TO 16 years The Operetta was one
Of the most charming ever given
and II seems almost impossible that
the voices of such young children
could be trained so as TO produce
such effects in four and five voice
harmonies as were given. Such
remarkable results reflect great
credit on the capable and successful
instructor. The costumes were works
of art The music between acts was
furnished by the violin ensemble
class and deserves valuable mention.
Among the soloists We're Edith
Durrell. high soprano; Frances
Faulkner. second soprano; Helen
KELLEY and Ethel Burkhartsmeier,
contraltos The characters were as
follows: Princess Snow White, Edith
Durrell: Prince. Frances Faulkner;
King. Marie Long; Queen, Helen
Kelley; Page, Anna Trimmed. Jester.
Kathleen Tyler: Carl. the huntsman,
Ethel Burkhartsmeier; Fairy Queen,
Agnes Bailey; and Rose Bud.
Pauline LOntz. The companions OF
the princess were: Catherine Betz,
Jewel Becker. Regime Cavanagh,
Myra Sander. Margaret Draper,
Helen Betz, Mary McNichols, Mary
Louise Moran, Lenore MaderO and
Dorothy Miller. The fairies we're
Isabel Burton, Louise Frank. Elsa
Heine. Alice keenan,, kathryn
keenan,. Irene Kehoe, Helen Nc
Donough. Viola Morrison. Elizabeth
Oberw1nder. Mary Louise Ormerod.
Vera Ryan. Virginia Salerno, Frieda
Streitburser and Dorothy Talbot;
and the dwarfs. Louise Bennett.
Helen Butler, LUZ Gonzales, Irene
Kehoe. Cecilia Kelley, GraLella
Madero and Mary Louise Ormerod.
The first act OF the play represent
ed a festival on the occasion Of
Snow Whites 18th birthday; the
second. an open space in the forest;
the third. the interior Of the drawn
house; and the fourth and last act
was the grounds ar the palace OF
the young king. Closing remarks
were made By DR. Van Noppen OF
Columbia university. who is lee
turing before the students al Notre
Dame. A number OF people OF South
Bend and Notre Dame were present
as we'll as parents Of the children
from out of the city,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
WILL CONFER ON
SOCIAL WELFARE
Prominent Workers viii Meet
at High School Sunday
and Monday.

Prominent social workers will -
IN the city Sunday and Monday to
attend the 81. Joseph county social
welfare conference at the high
school and the Progress club. The
session will open Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with a general meeting
at the high school. At that time
Judge Willis e. Mahan OF the Lake
county circuit court, will talk on
Some Problems Of the Court" Miss
Grace Osborn Of the Indiana society
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis. Will speak on "Tuber-
culosis In St. Joseph County" Mar
vim Campbell VIII preside.
Monday mornings meetings will
be head at tho Progress club. W. r.
Miller Of the ST. Joseph county
Juvenile court Will talk on "Delin-
quent and Dependent Children" His
address Will be discussed BY Rev. II
l.. Davis and J. c. Kennedy Of Mish-
awake. ''Truancy" will be DISCUSS
ed by Frank Wolfe and Mrs Rose
S. Grimes of Mishawaka. Miss Olive
Bailey, who has been IN charge OF
the Ch1ldren's Dispensary. will talk
on THE Children's Dispensary." DIT.
Charles Hansei and Mrs. Arthur
Perley viii discuss the subject. r.
b. Barnes. municipal recreation d.
rector. VIII speak on Recreation
Work with Children" Mrs. Lafayette
LeVan VIII preside.
At II o'clock Monday morning.
Dr.. Ceon G. North, professor OF So
GEOLOGY at DePauw university. will
talk on Community Organization"
Correctional work will be taken up
ct the Monday afternoon session.
which begins at 2 O'Clock az the
Progress club. Judge Herbert War
ner OF the city court will discuss
Court Work" Mrs. Minnie Evans.
South Bend poIicewOman viii speak
on Correctional Work with Girls"
Mrs. s. 3. Simpson of Terre Haute.
will discuss Causes and Prevention
of Delinquency"
Problems OF relief work will also
be considered at that meeting. DIT.
j. A. Duggan and Mrs. Victor Jones
will discuss The Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis" Following their talks
there viii be g general discussion by
the fouowdnsf J. 4. Witwer. town
ship trustee; Miss Annabel Tracy OF
WaIkertonl Rev. A. @. SohRfer or
New Carlisle: @. W. Kalczynski.
Miss Leila SCOTT Of the. Associated
Charities. and .. L. Guilfoyle.
Social Cooperati and the Re-
construction OF the Family VIII be
the subject OF talk by Rev. ]. c.
Gay evening meeting at the high
school. Judge q. A Farabaugh will
discuss the subject. DR. George s
Bliss. superintendent of the feeble
minded school at Fort Wayne, will
make An address on ~Feeble- Mind
edness" DR.. J. r. Berteling Will
preside at this meeting. which opens
at 7;45 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
GIRL SHOOTS MAN WHO
WR0NGEO HER SISTER
Terre Haute Miss Says Courts Have
Not Punished
Him.
Associated Press Service !:


TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April IA
Miss Jeanette Mcmahon Thursday
night shot and dangerously wounded
Lawrence De earle. called the pO-
lice and, when the officers responded.
told them she shot the man because
he had wronged her small sisters
and had not been punished by the
court. De earle was hurried to a
hospital. where il was said his
wounds were dangerous, and the
woman was held on charge Of
shooting with intent TO kill De
Garlic pleaded guilty in circuit court
April ( 10 a charge of mistreating
cir, Il years old. He was released
on suspended sentence. The shoot
ing was in De Carries room in a
hotel where Miss McMahan accom-
panied him on his invitation after
she had accOsted him on the street
and told him she wanted to talk
about private matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
ENNERBERG CHORUS
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE
singers Are FavorabIy known
ThrouRhcus Two Previous Ap-
Pearances I'm This City.

A concert OF unusual interest will
ne given Monday evening. April l..
at the Swedish Lutheran church,
Chaplin and Kerr SITS. by the Wen
nerberg chorus This chorus has
appeared twice before IN South Bend
and has won much favorable no
tice both for the excellence Of its
rendittons and the quality OF it's rep
ertoire.
The chorus was organized I'm 1901
and Is the glee club par excellence OF
Augustana College and Theological
seminary. Rock Island H. It's pri-
mary object is the promotion OF high
clas male chorus singing. the roper
toire consisting Of selections from
standard Swedish England and
American composers
The chorus has. during the last
few years made annual concert
tours throughout the different parts
OF the United States. This year the
tour extends through Illinois. In
diana Michigan and Iowa. The
membership is limited 20 20
The Wennerberg chorus is in many
respects different from other glee
clubs, whose sole purpose II 20 en-
terrain. The underlying spirit In the
Wennerberg chorus is one OF seri-
BUSINESS. highly seasoned With the
enlivening spirit OF youth Repre-
-entinE as they do a religious insti-
tuition. their programs are made
with the purpose OF not only enter
.o4-g,u hut fngfrttcfgrg g,1 mile.
ing their audiences. In their pres
enoe. in their songs, I'm their mingling
with the people Of the communities
IN which they appear. they touch.
rot only upon the playfulness OF
life. but the seriousness OF life as
we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

FUNDS Of PLOW
CO. ARE TIED UP
Bankers Appear in Receiver
ship Hearing to Testify
For Plaintiffs.

That the savings funds Of the
South Bend Chilled Pillow Co. had
been tied up by the Casaday inter
ests pending the outcome Of the re-
ownership and accounting suit fled
by Mrs. Maria Casaday, administra-
trix of the estate OF W. L. Casaday,
was revealed in the course OF the
hearing Friday morning.
Eugene Miller. treasurer Of the
American Trust c., and Charles l.
Zigler. cashier Of the First National
bank. were placed on the stand by
the plaintiffs Mr. Miller testified
that the savings funds in the Amer
lean Trust Co. were in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, and Mr.. Zigler
said that approximately $40. 500 was
deposited in the First National
The funds were tied up, it was
revealed by the testimony OF the
bankers. by a notification. signed by
Mrs. Casaday. being presented TO the
bank. directing that the funds should
not be allowed 10 be withdrawn be-
cause there was no legal board of
directors. The notifications. which
were drawn up on letter heads Of
the plaintiffs attorneys, were pre-
scented TO the banks by oliver Cas-
aday, the witnesses testified.
Exhibits Are Allowed.
The defense sought TO prevent
these notifications becoming a part
of the evidence as exhibits. brand
ing them as a palpable attempt to
manufacture evidence after the case
had been set for trial. Judge Walter
A. Funk. before whom the trial is
being conducted, overruled the OBJ
jections.
The two bankers were asked
whether 1T was their purpose Of
mind to abide by these notifications
and refuse 20 allow money TO be
drawn out" Mr.. Miller replied in
the affirmative as did Mr.. Zigler but
the latter qualified his answer by
saying that the First National bank
had friends on both sides Of the suit
and we do not care 10 get mixed up
in the suit. we would Mr.. Zig
Ter continued. be willing to pay into
the court the funds in the bank to
satisfy both parties.
John b. Oren, son OF Mrs. Sarah
J. Oren, cross complainant in the
present suit, testified in the hearing
Friday morning. He told of several
conversations with A. d. Baker. in
which the witness said, Mr.. Baker
proposed that he should become a
director in the corporation. Mr..
Oren also said that Mr.. Baker re-
marked that II was his purpose to
have George Cleveland named as a
director for the Casaday interests, as
Sam Perley. whom the Casadays
proposed was impossible. and in that
way the Casadays would get 10 fight
ing among themselves and forget all
about me, Bakery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
PARKER NOT GUILTY
safety Board Finds That Officer Was
Doing His Duty.

Officer Earl Parker was declared
not guilty OF failure TO do his duty
in protesting Bert Henderson. f.
I4asalle av.. who preferred charges
against the officer before the board
Of safety. Parker's trial was held
last Friday and the board gave out
It's verdict Friday morning. II was
held that officer Parker did his
duty insofar as was possible because
ne had struck Harvey HePler when
the latter had attacked Hsnd erSon
while the two were riding in the
patrol wagon.
Henderson declared before the
board that Parker made no attempt
10 assist him when Hepler struck
him Witnesses including Hepler.
declared that Parker struck Hepler
when the attack was made and
stopped the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
SUES TENANT CHARGING
HE FAILED TO HARVEST

Because the lessee. Shannon
Nolan. IL is alleged. failed 10 harvest
the corn crop. pick the apples and
pears from the trees storing them
in a dry place. he has been made
defendant IN a suit by Louis g.
Krieger. the owner Of the farm. The
property was leased on Feb. 20.
1915. 10 Nolan. the complaint al
leges. and the provisions in the con-
tract were that he was 10 pay half
OF the hay, oats. rye and wheat
crops over 10 Rrfeger as part OF the
rent. This, the complaint charges.
he failed TO do.
Damages or $50 are asked by
Krieger for the defendants alleged
failure 20 comply with the terms Of
the contract The farm in question
Is located on the Olive Branch road
In Union township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
TO GIVE BAZAAR FOR
TEUT0N WAR SUFFERERS
Affair VIII be Held at Turner Hall
May is to 2Oth-Many So
cietles to Participate.

A baLar for the benefit OF the suf-
ferers in Germany and Austria
Hungary Will be held at the Turnes
hall in South Bend from May Is 20
May 20. The following organizations
and societies have already consent
ed TO participate:
Bavarian Benevolent society;
Deutscher Fortbildungs Verein,
Suavian Benevolent society, Turner
Verein, S. b. Maennerchor, ST.
Johns society. Croatian society. Sons
of Herman, St. Peters society, Rob-
ert Blum lodge, /. o. O. F.. Linden
camp. w. o. w. st. Stephens So
ciety. Carl Schurz encampment. /.
O. o. F.. Ladies of Sons Of Herman,
Ladies of Turner Verien, Helene
Rebekah lodge. Bavarian Ladies' So
ciety. st. Mary's Ladies' society,
Ladies' society OF St. Paul's church,
lions Benefit association and
Ladies' Sewing circle, Ladies' society
Of st. Peters congregation, Ladies
OF the Maccabees.
Gifts for the fair may be sent TO
headquarters at Turner hall or to
the following branch stations:
South Bend Germania. 222 E. JEFF
ferson blvd.
1. Mittermeyer. 1914 S. Kendall St
Rich. Hesse, I24e W. Washington
av
Lorenz Bederer. sos z. Lasalle av.
c. G.. Lang. 4OS f. Paris st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
SAYS MIRACLE ALONE
COULD PREVENT BREAK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

which met disaster with Americans
aboard The principal case II. Of
course. the Sussex. and that is the
one around which the controversy
really hinges. Germany in her reply
10 American inquiries through Am
bassadOr Gerard as 10 the Circum-
stances under which these vessels
came 10 grief raised the question Of
fact in every case.
II the United States should &C
cept the German suggestion OF
mixed commission 10 determine
these questions OF fact. especially in
the Sussex case. IL was made plain
that this inquiry would ne concerned
with evidence as TO whether the
Sussex was actually struck by Ger
man torpedo. There would be no
arbitration Of the question of the
right OF Americans to be aboard
the channel packet. A large por-
ton of the evidence in the Sussex
and related cases. however, in the
form OF affidavits was sent over. on
the steamer St. Paul and has not vet
reached Washington Until its ar
rival the next move Of the United
States will not be determined. Fur
Their evidence also is awaited from
the French foreign office which. ac-
cording to cabled dispatches, has the
name Of the commander and the
number of the submarine which at
tackled the Sussex
When all this evidence is at hand
it will be weighed in the light Of the
German claim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Frank will en-
terrain their friends and relatives at
their home in North Liberty Friday
and Saturday in honor OF their
golden wedding anniversary. One Of
their daughters. Mrs. ]. p White
man. 213 Slower Ct. is celebrating
her 26th wedding anniversary at the
same time.
Mr.. Frank was born in Lancaster,
Pa, Aug. 80. 1914. and moved to
Starke county. Ohio. with his par
ents when he was six years old In
1863 he came to 81. Joseph county.
where he has resided ever since.
Mrs. Frank was born in Starke
county. Ohio. Sept. 10, 1892 and
moved 10 St. Joseph county with her
parents when she was six years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
FEAR GENERAL ATTACK
UPON u. S. TROOPERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

the de facto government ordered the
citizens disarmed and It was later
reported that all pistols, rifles. knives
and shot guns had been conhscated
by the Carranzistas.
Mayor Herrera Of Parral. is the
father Of Gen. Luis Herrera, the
Carranza officer who disappeared
with 1900 men from Chihuahua City
and then turned up at Gen. Perish
ing's headquarters where he pledged
his aid TO the American expedition.
This aid" did not result in the cap
ture Of Villa.
Word comes from Sonora that
Americans have been advised TO
leave that state owing to the con-
centration of Carranzista troops
under Gen. Arnulfo Gomez. Several
have needed the warning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by tar Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 420 = Michigan SD
HAY-Paying $500 10 $500. selling
SIS 90 20 $500
STRAW-Paying 500: selling 500
per ton or zoe per bale
CORN-Paying Sc per bu. selling -
I.S0c per bu.
OATS-Paying 45c per b.. selling -
GI55c per bu.
CLOVER sEED-Paying 81 % TO S1IO0;
selling S11.OO 70 $500 per bU
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying S365. sell
ing $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED lMontana grcwnD-
Selling s1400 per bu.
SEED CORN - Selling 800 zheIIed
SaOO on the ear.
SEED OATS Selling 75c per bu
COWPEAS- Selling 500 per bu
SOY BEA NS-Selling 500 per bu
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 81 - per cWt,
CHICK FEED-Selling 50 90 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
MRS. ROSE c. GILLESPIE.

The body OF Mrs. Rose G.. Gil
lespie, 719 George av.. who died
Wednesday evening at Healthwin
camp, was taken 10 Goshen at u
o'clock Friday noon. Funeral ser
vices were held there at O'Clock
and burial was made in Goshen
cemetery. Mrs Gillespie was "a
years old and was born in Silver
Lake, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
TWO BASEBALL MEETINGS
TO BE HELD MONDAY

TWO baseball meetings 20 set the
Ward leagues OF the second and nfth
wards under way viii De held Non
day night. All players in the second
ward will meet at 1880 O'Clock al
Haley school and those IN the sixth
munity center at $3.50 o'clock. Talks
will be made by Dr. r. II. Carson
Judge c. A Farabaugh. A II. Hell
Ter. president OF the Amateur Ath-
letics federation. and F. b. Barnes.
municipal recreation director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
MAN ENTERS RESIDENCE
W. III. Kryder. els Riverside Drive
Robbed of Diamond Ring

w. II. Kryder has reported to the
police that robbers. apparently two
men, gained entrance to his resi-
dence at 615 Riverside drive through
a rear window, and carried away a
ladys diamond ring. This was the
only property found missing from
the house. L. c. Whitcomb. 21O La
porte 'av.. reported that q man was
seen leaving his garage shortly after
midnight Friday morning. The
daughter says she saw the man
from the back porch where she was
sleeping. No trace of the intruder
could be found by the police when
they arrived on the scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
DEATHS
RODERICK X. ANGUS.

Roderick X, Angus. 1905 Elmer
St. died at 1920 o'clock Thursday
night, following an illness lasting II
months He was born in Scotland
July g. 1884, and had lived in this
city four years. coming here from
Chicago. He Is survived by his wife.
Janet, three children, Stewart. VIII
liam and Margaret, and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Angus.
Funeral services will be held at
the Orvis chapel Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. ]. Parsons off,
ciating Burial will be in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

They were married April IS. 1855,
and lived on a farm southeast OF
North Liberty until about three
years ago. when they moved into
North Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank were the per-
ents Of seven children, three Of
whom are living Besides Mrs. j. z.
Whiteman Of this city. there are two
other daughters. Mrs. Frank Ewing
Of Valley Garden, Ind, and Mrs.
Harvey Houser Of North Liberty.
There are IA grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Mr.. Frank has now given up ac-
tive farming and spends most of the
spring and summer in working
around his little garden. His wife
has a flower garden which occupies
all OF her time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. IL. April IA
Receipts, 5000. Market 1Oc higher
Mixed and butchers. 9.55dl0O0 good
heavy. S9.7Od9eO; rough heavy. so. Asa
965: light. S9-90G 1000; pigs. S615de . /;
bulk. $o75G9g5.
ATTLE--Recei pts 1900 Market
steady Beeves. 81 JOq 1000; COWS and
heifeTs. S3.9Od9. -: stockers and feeders
Sc 6OdS.I0; Texans. S1.JOH9.OO: calves
81 5Of1OO0
SHEEP Receipts. 200 Market weak
Native and western. S6ijA9.40. lambs
50 pa Il 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
INnIANAPOIIs linz srnCK-

lNDTANAPOLIS Ind April Il -
HOGS Receipts. $500 Market steady
20 81 lower. Best hogs $1,000. heHvies.
S995d10.0O. pigs. So OOQv 20. bulk e
sales. So 9Jdi0OO
CATTLE Receipts 100 Market weak
and lower. Choice heavy steers. 500
065; light steers. S6T3a9OO. heifers.
S6O0Ge -. COWS. Sj.25dSOO. bulls. 500
GI50: calves. $1,000 1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 100.
Market steady. Prime sheep. $500.
lambs SBO0dfl-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

EAST BUFFALO. y Y April IA
CATTLE Receipts. 40 head Market
grades. s7.OOd9O0
CALVBS-Receipts loo head Mar
ket active and frm. Gun o. choice.
S4OQd1l.25
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Receipts $500
head. Market active and steady Choice
lambs S1l75d12 90. Gull % fair. 10000
150; yearlinEs $1,000 1915. sheep.
S4Ood95O
Hogs Receipts 5000 Market. 5dIO.
higher Workers. S9JOHI03J. pgs. $9O0
q1O.JO; oughs. 50 0Oa9 40: stays. SIS JOel
TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
MONEY AND ENCHANGE.

Now YORK, April l4.-Cal money on
rhe floor OF the New York Stock Elk
change today ruled at , per cent: high,
2ls per cent; low. Ia. per cent
Time money was unchanged.
Rates were so days pa H3 per cent,
~ days, 2t4d3 per cent; months, .
per cent: months. per cent, months,
per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile Paper
vas quiet.
Cali money in London today was 4d a
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was easier with
business in Bankers Bills at SAGA for
demand: S472% for 60-day bills, and
81 TOs4 for 90-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
To INITIATE A CLASS.

A class OF 10 candidates will be
taken into the Haymakers associa-
ton at the Red Mems wigwaIn Sat
urdRy evening. a special program
has been arranged, after which a So
cial hour will be enjoyed at the close
OF which luncheon will be served.
All lawmakers are invited to at
tend this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN.

Vt1IIAIU. April It
WHEAT-NO. red. 81. 22a. No. 3 red.
S1Sd y No. > hard winter Sl-1TN: No.
hard winter, Sl.12A d114: No. I north
ern spring. S1.214s a 2Sa4 40. . NORTH
ern spring. S1.2Ol4 a.
CoRN-No. mixed 1914 d7Tasc: No.
yellow, Tic: No. mixed 73a al
75&c No. 3 yellow. 74d I2c: No mix =
ed. T2@13c; No white. 72673c. No 4
yellow. 80 he.
oATs-No. 3 white. 44a4sc: No. &
white 430alc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
FUNERALS
MRS. RACHAEL BOURDRAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
Boundary Will be held Saturday af-
ternOOn at / o'clock from the resi-
dence and at 2 o'clock from the
Christian church at Lakeville. Rev.
ID. A. Douns OF Chicago will Off
ciate. Burial will be in the Lake
Vile cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
CHICAGO PRODICF.

CHICAGO, April 14-BUTTDR-Re
ceipts. $3.50 tubs. Creamery extras Boo
extra frsts, 345c; fsts. 1913 pack
ing stock. 24i5d 2Gc
B5GS-R Receipts. b. 200 cases Current
receipts. 19G20izc; ordinary hrsts. l9l2G
zoe; hrsts. 2O4 axe; extras, 23d24c
checks. Ia Nc; diFties. 1s@ ne.
III. i'I Tonnz hm 1, re iopg5orDs
IKE; brick. lie.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 1Sd 100
chickens, 1sAc; springers. 10c; rOOsters.
I2i2c: geese. 1OG 13c; ducks. 16d1Sc-
POTATOES-Receipts. - cars. Min
nesotas. Ia k0tss and WiscODsins. SOd
eOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
MRS. REYNOLDS PASSES
AWAY IN THE SOUTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ

SIS. 900 were made to the Orphans
home. She gave the Y. ". c. A
$4,000, and many other institutions
were benefited by her philanthropy
The body will be brought back to
South Bend for burial beside her
husband and two sons. 1t is prob
able that the body will arrive here
Sunday. Mrs. ]. VI. Studebaker will
be I'm charge of the funeral arrange
ments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. o.. April l4-CIOSE:
July. Ms
CORN-Cash. 1880; May. 76asc: July,
7SLtc.
0ATS-Cash. 47lkc; MAY. 47Ac; July.
RYE-No = q4Bc
CLOVER SEED Prime. cash. S1O35t
April. $3.50: oct 500
ALSIKE-Prime cash and April. 50 81.
IIMOrHN-Prime. cash and April.