davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
Remains Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland.

London. Sept. 17.-Haron Wimhnrne.
who has been r%eappointed lord lieu
tenant of Ireland. succeeded the Earl
OF Aberdeen as lord lieutenant of
Ireland in 1915, the appointment dat
ing from Feb. II of that year. His
occupancy of the position was without
incident until the outbreak of the re-
volt in Dublin last April, for which
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
Save Glover Seed.

Saving clover seed should be n of
the regular routine duties on every
farm. The high price and the uncer-
tainty Of being able to secure good
seed more than Justify the labor and
expense of saving seed for home use
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
). :. X + x :. !. :.
AROUND THE DAIRY.

X There are still a few folks j.
< who appear to believe that any :
X kind of a COW will do. -:
X Keep the heifer calves that are :
X designed for the dairy thrifty :.
;! and growing. ;.
X 1t requires grain as Well rs X
X rougha@e to produce butter fat. ;:
X and butter fat at present prices -:
X is what pays. -:
X All dairy utensils should lp ::
= periodically placed in the sun. (
X You a feed and care for a \
X good grade COW so that she Will <
X be more profitable than a fun :.
:! blood half starved. !.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08

Scaly leg is caused by a very small
insect burrowing under the scales
of the legs. The affected parts
should be thoroughly cleansed daily
with warm soapsuds, using Il hard
bristle brush. Dry thoroughly and
annoint with a mixture of sub
limated sulphur one part and vase
line two parts. Rub we'll in be-
tween the scales and after a few
treatments the legs will be clean
and smooth. Scaly leg is contagious
in the same sense that lousiness is
contagious, but if taken in time is
easy to cure. The picture shows a
scaly leg.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
Treatment For Calf Secure

Civ castor oil in milk to clear the
lrr1tant from the digestive tract. then
mix in each pint of milk fed daily a
t%easpoonful of a mixture of half an
ounce OF formaldehyde in fifteen and
q half ounces of freshly boiled water.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08

The Cotswold sheep is a long
wooded breed, and it is the oldest
sheep of which there is any salts
factory record. 1t is one of the
largest sheep and is Very hardy.
The rams have great prepotency
and produce fine lambs when cross
ed on the Down breeds. The sheep
shown is a CotSWold.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08

The milking strain of Shortnorn
cattle is in favor with many dairy
men. The COWS are usually referred
to as dual purpose-that is, good
milk and beef producers. In Eng
land the milking Shorthorn is pre-
ferred to the other breeds of cattle
for the dairy. The COW and calf
shown are of the milking Shorthorn
strain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

Aelinst candidate srrtntirr cam.
paltn funds fwm u.araf.ant
Aaauat personal uItesefhlfIves
.,.............
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,......,...'.,. ..g ,,t. ~. +. r.,..s.f ti.af
e'... 81. ,.....' 49,. ,.t',i.,. r,,. ,,ila.I
n,,,,i,
"Tho lcalcr of the ilemncralir rai
tf Doc ald hHNo faIidi inflf party Hna
have failed thff counfr Thef have
nnod ia Foop smklc promise ihat
thff made in 1919 cYtn tn mat r'ii
form demHui fur 5ine.e term 20 me
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
FOR WEEK ANNOUNCED
rrstinst ADD usnsrai Mestnes fef GV.
80 psp fhls WssA Arrsustsa b.
YooHs Meas pemeerstt ciub

Al meeting ~ fht Ynnng aisns
nsmoerant Ciuh hfid hsi pirm ihe
veehs oanisifnina uians erlf an
a0nneea Thf rsoEfsm ~ ieslaY aV
gfafs tisfufsrif in iadafg pHltr
WH "Wednesday Hifni ineft nfi ia
Hifeakinf 90 90 ara NiHia frnpni eN
Thursday niahi ~ 800 Nunshiua
rfhnui an Ff1ai Hiahi a ihe iaulflfs
HgnrM aea 900 seiardal afternoon b
street mrsfnf ~ NonrioNn fie
aptaurgr af ihs mrffuRs viii De- lufFa
Tnnan MaYpf iiay Nalfr RNah rsih
efnpd. Dec HfH0h IS p rupe
ln aaftinn tFffs aHi 81 pnNNff
meftufr bee fNf uif ar weau' daf
and Fndaf nlsris Sod ihsff eif Nt a
rtnrfai meHma ~ ihs giHi va n,af
fafnfaat aishi ai inl faunsil elieHiNff
fiiy bpii
Ths trsoirsf mesiinFs fnf wfirf-
day ana prsdst niahts eiil BE- Nalsi af
far fliipNs nF Slsc'a
iffsi WsHd fmyihoUse
safahe Ward flif iiaH
Thlft Wafa Dee Dsrunfft reaiaruft
fnHffh Wsfd stuihinsff Niotr
i1nn Waid Il q rs,,ss iseiaeue
sltfh Want ciif ilsn
Hineon .Cnurihnasf
Democrats ore selaasioa b. stisna
ffia nes1iHFs iN iNsif yeiYaas i,feeirfft
80 ihat eYtft Veitt MAY tf bf9asin ~
naiirasion ~ ihf afsiff 90 Hstt
iha flcfuorfalis ms i1flfF in ihl eief|
iian ~ ntai ratsaas "a. N,nseai IA iis
hinfuiY - hHncfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
NIX REMEMBERED BY
EMPLOYEES OF NUECES
silva Coffee service Presented te ~.
AID No.. To- sis puae ie fhsir
Dspsftyrs fsr bsn tntonio.

Az. ata Hrr d. 4 Nia an MendaF
.f,arnona received = hsfrF -up esd d.
e.s.t she maler FafiH 90 ins astgna
floor ~ ~. Neeess liNitf
Rsssasn8ing ihes found iie employees
- ihs Saaffa had ksiitffd 20 affifiaiif
tea Ar asa af= %lE 1UaahIs lie Ni1s
lssvlns neat wednesli4y uishi 80 Gan
Asinnia ehfre ibe} Ni'i rssioe
Afsef fhs Fo1aiyh talks had befn
mac a. 81 n Nopdnisn = ~ iiap.
tlra sna ,,trfs b psa aiifsi SILVER rnfief
80 mns afsasaiea ~ fef Hi4s ~ q
IN ff,sn 49, tmfioyret - tfs hoiei
et,e.aias ia sfnaii fn.afHrr o. theif
s.seeyn ~ en- fnaa san has naadt sac
Naerfs q hof1 tia' rtaHas ssf9nf q
LIN. IL sac state
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
BITULITHIC COMPANY
AWARDED CONTRACTS
FOR STREET PAVING
RESIDENTIAL sgrULlYAtc ~ Ma
tttlAA 10 OF USED ON 80,
PANo AND STAPLES sTREErs


fhr Dttf Counsel in scdss SESSION
N"na4A morning "a sem UcltsE a..
~ ihr fcNas HtuNfnic Company /,
.enitae' iaf thr pasIaf % Leopard aea
Staples siiVpts from ths ana. IA 49,
present paving lO ihe ca, lnpts ~.
a mtiffial sonvr as wsldsnunl b..
tell'hic This paN|ns d in haNt ! ftaf
iuch contrttr basf with 3 iopfine N
N'iH'lihlt nny ard onr.aat lnlbts thlsA
The rrcc ls 81 cents psJ saust, ,era
cheapest fhan ttr sitn1aua tiranfhie
construction Scr ID aan thr aan.
siafHntef as iat fgrnrf ara IN ttt
Uflnior ~ E4i. E=-as-s ~t~,r-r mi
mtkr r'tulb instmfni iaf 81, IT,.
fintts The erttmet pfcv accepted
N' iHe cNuurN ves Sass Sea sQnan.
1Arl eealnsi tsts fog thr standard ~.
tuiithlc laVns
fht council Instructed Gas Ations,
il1iNn in immediately aI .afe ilsa &C..
aineoces iof ihc paNNhs sud Be- sl th.
Ntie- fnr ihe puhif hearnsa 81 taat
property owners CON telrl fholf 81
Wciinns ta ths iaslnr I ihrrt b, ems
objections
ID council discuraad pisns !ef
eleanins lhe vairnpHi and Dnimlna;
ins in thc adoriiou ~ rrsnluiioa in
tuUcinf cay Attorney Fiction Ga .m
mediaicY nouN prosperity owners that
0chrs atoms ihe water fraHt must hs
rmpNrd af nuco t,id uillna slanhnl
of irem thf haNsbort most alsn 81
moved nui ihia ia matter n ehich
tht frirr4l eUVerumeni ha. alreA55
iatfu action. so Del b. understood
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
NEGRO SUING RAILROAD
FOR LOSS OF HIS LEGS
cane o. Abe Moreiand Against 81
Leafs Brownsvills a MesiCo Rail
road on Trai

SELECTION ~ ian and statements
oi facts or whiN iho aass 81 Aas
Wafthnd afalntf tbr 81 fouls.
nnwusHie Mssleo rilasf nip nf
fnset osI crgred Zoe caiirs flms
10 gawr rrar ,efsrdaf hui uheu
Adjournment was ahfn in fhc sitter
nnnn ha' fes were readf f0 proceed
elfn tIr taking III fraumanf
M0rfI na nfNfa 81 eeeainE mHnf
iar emurn-afi1r fnr thf i1sr nf iufa
of hs icFr whl.h He ALLEGES were rut
aff hs train 70 thf defendant com
pans n Hphsi0rn year ur fTo oFo
An u0uamig nfse affaf n counsel
n cngaerf blih defendant and
uiainn0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31
SCHOOL AMENDMENT Is
URGED BY NAT BENTON
County supsunssrdsr, Utass Yotsrs
70 supper4 House Jeint RssoMtian
Member fhlgsy ssg Thursday


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l.l, " atft
w ''h'' p''''''' DOW
w ~ VIZ
=, ,N' , y ''p''t''f' WAY
Nf'tf t'Hi f"NN ~ NNi iNNfl' 'NN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

iHrais nfff ff1Hrff frr ~
tlanet ainA smklas Nfff waans 3
sins sortirf uiind Cnsff1 tHnfrf
ina1a4 ft4npiftiHt tliiaasures 4ff
IHnfiisaii..f au palHi in sn .nstttf
ufff f.s.flo.I4s b. Aatuffs fsspsft
~ qH neflHF ite flen pf ei'f ESQ
a,lnaiafiar fh. afflsa ~ thr us,f
That ,h,asi 1fsagT rrp~af irthaf
aHl FIts Niaea y, so iiftif cleo
ffeeff smlf md isiehi eye ~ fypf
hf iihf ntishiry iesft pai 80 sftt
nos bottle - yeW fFaag,si ~
Advertisement
hep sNl ~ Sass usfemHl itYn
ppe is9sl sn ~ ietro ~ pgti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-31

0aetnof lettuseu wil resth
tAo eiiN vaFif tpis mefnins
ffsm saa Anfania
~ fw7'f itlfss i.e ufa 81 ihe
fuest 81 rsamooraiic luncheon
ai tfe Nnrcea ll.ial
AZ foaf ihitf, itif aftfn,sin
D. vui rsirv thc freni.t oi lht
Texas rrlsadt 81 can,p rUaff,
40 rlsht eel.ak inniahi al 500
Aflee.an i4tk iio Wal Address
ttt iNarir 10 NNtata Nuuntf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. % - CLOSING
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
WILL SHOW LINCOLN
CELEBRATION MOVIE
sixteen Reels Are 10 BE sent Here
Tor Selection.

Moving pictures Of the Lincoln
highway celebration held here on
June 10 will be shown in South Bend
March along with other views that
were taken along the route or the
transcontinental road. 4 committee
composed of members Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. under whose aus
pices the pictures were taken. Is ar
ranging for the place where the
movies will be shown
South Bend $ celebration was con-
sidered as one OF the best Of any of
those held along the route Of the
Lincoln highway. 4 parade showed
the various methods Of travel that
have been used in this and other
countries. a thing that was made
possible by securing the cooperation
Of the Barnum and Bailey circus.
which showed here on that date.
Sixteen reels of film viii be sent
TO this city with the South Bend pic
lures. but it is hardly probable that
all Of them VIII be shown. The pic
lures are being shipped to all of
the cities along the route and the
organizations that helped the High
way association take them are per
mitted TO use as many of the films
as they care to.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
WHEAT IN CLIMB.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-There were
many spectators i'm the various
grain markets that had good reason
TO be surprised as we'll as disap-
pointed today Many Of them be-
lieved early that prices had struck
the toboggan slide and that there
would be no end to the declines al
ready established
In this belief they sold freely and
following the sharp price recessions
there were almost sensational price
gains along the list and not in many
moons have conditions in the va
rioUs pits been more unsettled. as
well as more uncertain. than they
were today. Final figures showed
May wheat of about 1850. while
the July lost only sc
There were recOveries from the
bottom prices in this grain Of 2As
to CSC. Cash sales here were
Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn $4,000
bushels and oats 100. 900 bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
TRIED TO KILL SELF
ACCUSED'S DEFENSE
Steve Hiner is Sent To Penal Farm
for -Four Months
BY Court.

Steve Hiner. 2129 Gertrude. st,
was sentenced to four months at the
state penal farm by Judge Warner
Wednesday morning for assault and
battery upon his wife, Julia Hiner.
who alleged that her husband at
tackled her with a chair. threatened
TO kill her with a razor, and shot at
her twice with a shotgun which was
on display in the city court room.
"He told me he would never rest
untik he killed me-" said the woman.
II was trying TO kill myself" said
Hiner, in explaining the firing of the
shotgun.
Hiner has been in city court on
various occasions for assault and
battery. either upon his wife or
other persons. Mrs. Hiner testified
that they had been married for six
year. had no children, and that Hiner
had always treated her cruelty. She
said that she underwent an opera
ton several weeks ago and was COM
PEELED to 80 directly from the oper-
ating table to work because her
husband declared he was unable to
support her
Judge Warner stated that he be-
lieved that four months at the penal
farm would do Hiner a world OF
good and ordered him sent TO the in
stitution Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
WILL MAKE PLANS
FOR RAISING FUND
Centennial Committee VIII Meet at
{. of {. Building Friday
Afternoon.

Announcement of the committee
TO arrange for the financing Of
South Bends share in the celebTa-
sion OF the centennial Of the state
was made Wednesday II follows:
T. i. Herring. Hon T. w Keller
r. Louis KUhns, Rev. John Cavan-
augh. j. ID. oliver G. G. Hanch, w
o. Davies. J. G. Ellsworth F. 1.
Hardy. r. r. Bonds. +. l. Dennis. c..
~ Chubb. H. W. Eldredge. Abe
Livingston. 4. Frank. T. \. stephen
son. Rev Or. g. A. Lppincott, +. L.
Burch. Samuel Spiro. O. r. Sailors.
Thomas II. Brandon ]. T. McGill
g. y. Steed George r. Beitner. +.
IL. Miller. G. L. Zigler. r c. Steph-
enson. G.. w Coen. George W. Har-
rison. Myron Campbell. J. +. Neff.
G.. r. Summers. Frank Mayr. jr., A.
r. Heller. Charles Brodb beck. James
COllard. G. 6. Herr, George III.
WheeIock and Charles Coonley.
This committee Will meet Friday
afternoon in the Chamber of Com
merce at o'clock to formulate a
plan for financing the proposed cele-
bration and will make a report at a
general meeting of business men in
the Chamber of Commerce Monday.
This meeting will he open to all
bI sinesS men of the county. Lunch
will be served at noon in the Cham
Der of Commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
CLYB0URNE is LOST
TO HIGH TRACK TEAM
Middle Distance Man i Ordered TO
Give Up Athletics by
Physician.

Harold "Cy' CIybourne. leading
sSO-yard runner for the local high
school track men. and one OF the
best middle distance high school
trotters in the state has been or
dered out of track for the rest Of
the season by his physician. The
loss OF Clybourne Will greatly weak
en- this years track team as he was
picked 20 win the half mile through
CUT the season and probably pick up
a few stray points in the 44O-yard
run. if he trained for that race.
ClybOurne is also a swimmer Of
repute. but lately his indulgng in
the water during the winter months
though indoors. brought him down
with pneumonia He will not don
a track suit through the remainder
Of the season. Last year he COPIED
every race in which he appeared
but two. and those at the state meet
and the northern Indiana contest.
ClybOurne cut his time down last
season from 2.20 in the inter-class
meet To 2:eS in the state meet This
season he was expected 10 step off
the distance in even faster time, in
the neigh borhOod OF 2:0t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
SPEAKING CONTEST Is
WON BY CARL PRELL
Delivers Talk on Washington" in
Contest Held at High
school.

Carl PreH. editor-in-chief OF the
Interlude. winner of second place at
the northern Indiana oratOrical con-
test held in Gary last year, and new
Is elected president Of the senior
class, won first honors in the first of
three contests in effective speaking.
which will be held under the au-
spices Of the Debating club at the
weekly assembly of the high school
Wednesday morning.
PrelPs subject was Washington. -
Bernard Keltner. with his subject,
The Declaration Of independence -
won second hOnors. while Joyce
Lehman, talking on Alexander
Hamilton" won third place.
other contestants and their places
with their subjects are as follows:
Franklin Schurz, The Origin of the
American Navy; Albert MacDon-
aid, The Spirit of independence" /;
William Grimm, Preparedness as
an Issue in Revolutionary Times 4;
William Baumgartner. Benedict
Arnold: Harlow Lippincott. The
Constitution" Wallace Davis and
Hobart Jones were entered but did
not appear.
Following the contest a double
reel moving picture was shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
HAD DOZEN WIVES
BETTER THAN SHE
Mrs. John =. RcnZiclskd Makes
Charges in suit for Main
tcnanCe.

Il have dozen wives better than
YOU" These are the words that
Sohn = Rengielski is alleged to have
told his spouse, Mrs. Blanche Rem
gielska. who Wednesday filed her
petition in circuit court for sepa-
rate maintenance. She charges cruel
and inhuman treatment. and here
are some of the allegations she
makes.
That her husband struck her with
his fists. with chairs and threw
kitchen utensils at her.
That her husband from May s,
1911. To- Jan. %. 1913. gave her only
SIP for the support of their child
and herself
That pending the trial of sepa-
rate maintenance suit filed i'm 1913.
the husband came TO her and prom
Used 10 be good 10 her, whereupon
she withdrew the action
That her marital relations with
him were such that they separated
three or four times prior to the filing
OF the first case.
The couple was married Jan. 81.
1910, and separated May 3. 1918.
The wife asks for support money.
funds with which TO prosecute the
suit, and for attorneys fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23

Last night al the police station
Roberts admitted his guilt AT the
IRE station i'm the afternoon. con-
tronted by his angry captors. he
stoutly denied the accusations hurl-
I'd at him.
Tuesday night Roberts talked to
the police officers and newspaper
men. He said that cigarets were
responsible for his downfall He
said he had been in the church and
admitted that ne struck the girl.
Il don't know why I did it," he
continued. Il don't know why I
struck her"
What were your motives ." he
was asked
God only knows. don't. 7
wouldn't have harmed her for the
world. ! don't know what my mo-
tives were II doesn't matter what
they do 10 me. III plead guilty &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
FINED FOR ASSAULTING
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
stanley PIitz says lie Was Drunk at
Time. But Draws
$40 Fine.

Stanley Putt, living on s William
ST. was found guilty of assault and
battery upon Motorcycle officer
Tholander by JudSe Warner in city
court Wednesday morning and was
fined $40 and costs and sentenced to
10 days I'm the county Jail
According TO officer Tholander
who testified after Putt had declared
that he did not know that he had as
saulted anyone. a call was sent in
from 4OS :. William ST.. early Tues
day morning that a man was trying
Ia gain entrance 10 the house. Off
Ger Tholander answered the call and
found Putt at the house. He at
tempted 10 arrest the man who. ac-
cOrding TO the officer. resisted and
ran. lie was recaptured and drew
a knife upon the officer. again max
ing his escape.
This time Officer Tholander drew
his gun but Putt ran between two
houses and escaped. being arrested
later at his home upon a warrant
Il was drunk. judge" said putt
in making his defense. II do not
remember assaultng the officer or
anything else that happened"
Judge Warner asked Tholander If
Putt ran away
Yes. he did" answered Tholand-
er. Hes a pretty good runner.
too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
Mrs. Rosa DeNoIder Secures Decree
After is Years of Welded Life.

Two divorces were granted in su-
perior court Wednesday morning by
Judge George Ford. Neither was
contested. Mrs. Rosa DeNOlder Sc
cured a decree from her husband,
August DeVolder, the grounds being
abandonment. Mrs. DeVolder alleged
that her husband abandoned her in
August 1909 after they had lived to-
gether is years. Their marriage oc-
CURED in 1891,
Dora Overbay was given a divorce
from Melvin Overbay on grounds OF
cruelty. The wife alleged that her
husband struck her, and that at a
time when above all else she need
ed tender sympathy and help from
her husband, ne abandoned her. She
received the custody of the one
child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
c. A. PERKINS IS
MADE INSPECTOR
Announcement of Selection is
Made by Board of Works
Wednesday Morning.

Chester \. Perkins Of the con-
tracing firm Of Perkins 4 Perkins
VIII be the city's building commits
sioner, according 10 the announce
ment made by the board OF public
works "Wednesday morning. Mr.
Perkins made the highest grade in
the examinations conducted by the
committee appointed by the board
and although the ordinance pro-
vides the selection Of the commits
sioner from among the three men
securing the highest grades. il was
decided that the experience Of Mr.
Perkins and his examination grades
made him the best choice.
MIR Perkins will go into Office on
March / and viii be the head of the
building department created under
the building code ordinance passed
hy the council several weeks ago.
The department will be located on
the second floor OF the city hall in
the offices now occupied by the city
sealer and the city electrician The
city sealers office Will be moved
elsewhere and the electrician will
remain in the same quarters as both
offices are included i'm the building
department.
Mr. Perkins is product of the
South Bend nigh school. having
graduated in 1900. After his grad
nation ne taught in the county
schools for three years and then
entered the University OF Michigan
where he took fouT-year course in
engineering. After leaving the uni
versitv he became associated with
the Westinghouse Mfg Co. and later
o4d general contracting work rOr
several firms. Ia 1871 ne was APP
pointed uperintendent of construc-
t.on for the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture and served in
that capacity until 1914 when he
resigned and returned 90 South Bend
Co go into business with his brother
The appointment Of Mr. Perkins
came after the submission of the
names OF the men passing the eN-
animation 90 the board of works
Tuesday morning The board did
not reach q final decision on the
commissioner until Wednesday
corning when an informal session
was held at the city he'll. previous
90 the meeting Of the waterworks
board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
CENTER MEETS TONIGHT
Special Program Prepared for Madi-
son Township Session.

ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for a varied program at the
meeting OF the Madison township
community center which will be
held tonight. Samuel Marker will
read paper upon Spraying of
Fruit Trees" and another talk Will
he made by Charles Beehler upon
The Value of Alfalfa Upon the
Farm"
The remainder Of the program
includes the singing of My old
Kentuchv Home" by the mem ers
recitation by Dorothy Penrose. piano
and Tiolin duet by BerniCe Zieger
and Arnold Moody Life of Georee
Washington" by Bernice Berg. reci-
iatiou 10y clint Marer. "a paper Wide
Awake Marbles. written 10y Clara
Schurr Anna Horeu and oscar
Nattmiller. A business session viii
be held near the close of the meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
CHICAGO GRAN AND Provisions
PITTSBURGH LIVE sTOCK

pTHTSBI RICH. Pa. Feb. 80 AZ. D. III
supply light Market steady Choice
IS 35dS6G. prime SSlOHSaI. good
STTJdSO0. tidy butchers, S1-ltsI {. ~
fair. S6JOd715 common. $500 G.-5
common 90 good Fat bulls. 81 5OnT.Oo
common % good fat cows, S3nuuG.5o
belfers. S6JOd7 80. fresh COWS aud
springers. SfOOOd15.O0. veal eaIves
sill 500 l. 90. heavy and thin calves. S5.n
dSJO
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light
Market slow Prime wethcrs. S~Jhm
s. OOdT. rs: culls and common. S4Onn
80: lambs. $500 11.6O.
HOGS Receipts light Market active
Prime heavy hogs. SsS5. mediums SSN5
heavy Workers. s. 80. Hight Norkrr~
s.. 2J1SJ0: pigs. $3.50 500; rough,
S7.JOdSO0: stays. S6O006 80; heavy mix
ed So