davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

LAUDER is GUEST OF
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB

Harry Lauder. the noted Scotch
comedian. who is "A member OF the
Glasgow Rotary club. was made an
honorary member OF the South Bend
club at a luncheon that was given
in his honor by the local organiza-
ton at the Oliver hotel Tuesday
noon. Lauder made one OF the best
talks on Rotary ever heard in the
city
The comedian was accompanied by
six OF his pipers who played several
selections. Lauder and his pipers
We're dressed i'm their native cos
tunes. The speaker was introduced
by Donald NacGregor. member Of
the South Bend club.
Trovato. the violinist who is ap-
pearing AZ the Orpheum theatef
this week, played several selections.
Trovato. whose name is Tony Arcaro.
formerly lived i'm this city. playing
with the oliver hotel orchestra.
Richards and Kyle from the or
pheum also furnished entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
ADAM WEAVER
IS 90 YEARS OLD
Pioneer Resident Of City CeIe-
brateS Anniversary at
Sons Home tuesday.

Adam Weaver. a resident 81 this
city since 1866. and well known as
one Of the city's pioneers, is today
observing his S5th birthday. In a
sunny large room at the home of his
son. Edwin Weaver, 1011 Nistula av..
city plumbing inspector, bedfast
from injuries received in a fall six
weeks ago. when he suffered
broken hip. Mr.. Weaver received
many friends and callers who came
10 wish him many happy returns Of
the day.
Not only Is he celebrating his
birthday today. bat this week SIR.
Weaver, IL the physicians permit.
may leave his bed The broken hip
has set, a most remarkable fact, in
view Of his advanced age. the doc
tors gay, and the splints which have
encased the limb will be removed.
But more remarkable than the
mending OF the fractured hip. his
friends believe. is the cheerful view
with which the venerable pioneer re-
CARDS all Hspects of life. In the first
place. Mr.. Weaver is a staunch dem
ocrat. His father. then q resident
Of Virginia, voted for Thomas JEFF
ferson. and Madison and Monroe,
and again for Jackson i'm 1892. So.
AR. Weaver. points out. he comes by
his democratic principles. honestly.
Moreover, ne believes in tariff for
revenue only, he thinks Pres't Will
sons tactful handling of the various
foreign relations are in accordance
With the nations views ON the SUBJ
tect. and is interested in the out
come OF the Mexican punitive expe-
dition.
Mr.. Weaver was employed with
the Singer Mfg. Co for 80 years.
Tuesday morning. just after the i'm
mediate members of his family
gathered around his bedside to wish
him happiness on his birthday. the
mail man brought a special delivery
letter from the Singer company con-
tanning his pension check.
Mr.. Weaver's mind is active, his
hearing remains perfect, and eye
responsive so that he requires little
attertion. He reads the papers. de-
vourins every bit Of news that comes
from the warning nations.
Mr.. Weaver retired from active
service when, as he puts it, he was
a comparatively young mau. 20
years old. His advice 10 the Young
man Of today is to do a little more
work than is naturally expected Of
MIN.
Mr.. Weaver also has implicit faith
IN South Bend and the St Joseph
valley. He has watched it's growth
from small struggling community
OF 5000 inhabitants i'm 1855 up to
the present time. "In time / earnest
~ expect that South Bend will have
100000 people or mere" he said.
Mrs. Sophia Kirkpatrick of Spring
feld. o., a sister of Mr.. Weaver. who
has been spending her time in South
Bend at the bedside of her brother
during his ccnvalescence, viii leave
Wednesday for her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
EAGLES TO BE HOSTS TO
BROTHERS OF DISTRICT
Banquet and ExemplificatiOn of
Ritual VIII be Features
OF Program.

South Bend Aere, 40. 435. Fra
ternal order Of Eagles viii be the
hosts at "a conference OF Eagles in
the 18th district next Saturday after
noon and evening. indianapolis
aerie will send its degree team, one
OF the finest in the order. Two
special cars have been chartered for
the Indianapolis members. The con-
ference viii open in the Elks' temple
at o'clock Saturday afternoon
There viii be a banquet al the Oliver
Saturday evening AT which about 90
men viii be served. Afterwards
there will be an eXempliflcati0n Of
the ritual at Place hall The ritual
istic work will be exemplified by the
indianapolis team. If time permits
this team viii give "a public exhibit
ton Of its eyOlutiOns in the lobby Of
the oliver Saturday. Among the
men prominent in the order who will
be present at the various functions
are. Conrad II. Mann. Kansas City.
Mo. Dr. Carl c. Winter. Otto p.
DeLuse. and Andrew Smith of India
napolis DIT Fred G.. Dilley. Brazil;
w. w. Dillingham;, Warsaw; Sen.
Frank Heller. Columbia City; Man
Son Reiff Button.
Large delegations viii be present
from LapOrte Michigan City, Ham
mond. Plymouth. Elkhart, Ligonier,
Kendallville and Goshen. The state
Of Indiana has been divided into IA
general districts, and in each district
there is being held a conference at
which the future welfare of the order
is being discussed and plans out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
PLEADS FOR LENIENCY
john Rcaves Promises to Plant
Crops and Care For Family.

John Reaves pleaded for leniency
when he appeared before Judge
Warner Tuesday morning upon a
charge Of intoxication. Reaves de-
clared he would give up the booze"
and return 70 the straight and mar
row, plant his crops and care for
his family. Warner ,G,stponed judg-
ment until Wednesday morning and
after court relatives of Reaves came
to the Judge and requested that the
man be sent 90 the penal farm. 1t
Is alleged that Reaves has been
causing his family considerable trOu-
BILE and they are anxious TO see him
punished severely.
John Cottrel pleaded not guilty
TO intoNtcation and the case was set
for trial Wednesday morning. Will
liam EmmOns pleaded not guilty to
the same charge but testimony re-
vealed that ne was drunk at the
time Of his arrest. Judge Warner
gave Emmons a lecture upon the
mans promise to stay away from
liquor permitted him to go free. But
the Judge tackled a suspended fine
of 500 and costs upon Emmons and
reminded him that the next time he
appeared in court he would be due
for the penal farm.
The officers summoned to testify
against John J. Morgan, cOlored.
charged with intoxication, failed TO
appear. and the court continued the
case over until Wednesday morning.
Morgan told the Judge he was not in
toxicated but was in his room at
1926 w. Washington av.. when ar
rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
YOUTHFUL GANG CHARGED
WITH 100 R0BBERIES
oCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ;
digging up stolen property which
has been found hidden in score of
places. In most such cases much Of
the property was found hidden in
the boys rooms or in the vicinity of
the homes.
IandgTafS Leaders.
IL is believed by the police that
the two Landgras boys are the lead
ers of the gang Of juvenile thieves.
Two or three Of the boys deny that
they have been working with the
gang until the last few months. All
OF the boys under 16 years old have
been turned over 10 Juvenile Judge
w. =. Miller and the others will be
tried before Judge Warner in city
court.
All of the boys come from good
families on the northwest side of the
city. Some Of the BOYS are high
school students and others are en-
ployed in various places over the
city. Harold Smith has been work
ing for the Walk-Over shoe store.
while Clarence Hans works at the
Singer Mfg. Co.: Christian Nelson is
said to have been employed at the
Stephenson wooden mills, willie
Ross Landgraf worked for the
Stephenson Auto Livery CO., as a
taxi-caIh driver.
Just a glance at the property now
in possession of the police depart
Ilent shows the assortment to con-
tain automobile clocks. tires, inner
tubes. bicycle chains, lights, cleo
trical outfits, tool kits. remnants
stolen from. cars, a dozen automobile
robes, numerous other automobile
accessories, pigeons of the common
variety and carrier pigeons, guinea
pigs, ducks and chickens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
NAY. STRAW AND TTFD

Corrected Daily by tac Wesley Nlillef
flour and Feed Co. 420 Michigan ST.
HAN-Paying $500 L. SlioU, iIius
ST. 90 10 $500.
STRAW Paying 500. selling -
per ton or 90 per bale.
CORN Paying Csc per bu selling e..
n 1Jc per bu.
OATS Paying soc pel nl selling g..
n JIc per hu.
CLOVER SEED Paving 50 u0 tn Sl1 UUs
selling S11.OO 20 $500 per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Fayiu- StGJ- selI-
Ing $500 per bu
ALFALFA SEED HI0utauI grown
Selling S1fOu per bu.
SEED CORN Selling $500 ~IC IeG
$500 on the ear.
SEED OATS Selling Ia. per hu.
COWPEAS- Selling $500 per lu
SOY BEANS Selling $500 Uor .l
SCRATCH FEED selling Sd So per rr e
CHICK FEED-Seling - 40 per rrt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
"CRACKERJACK" GETS
MARRIED.

got married in South Bend Tuesday
afternoon. Perhaps you may not
know who Lulu is, but she has a
Song and dance act at the Orpheum,
assisted by three Negro boys.
Archie Leon Ware is the mem Der
OF the company who bound himself
up in matrimony 10 Louise Webster.
Both parties are from Chicago. JUS
tice J. Elmer Peak performed the
ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
WILLIAM WEISS ESTATE
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The estate Of William Weiss. who
died Nov. Is. was admitted to pro-
bate Tuesday in circuit court Per-
sonal property valued at $500 and
real estate of the estimated value of
$4,000 is left. BY the terms Of
the will probated earlier, his widow
Emma Weiss is named as executrix
and chief beneficiary.
The heirs named are Nettie NJ
Pabst. South Bend, Virginia NJ
Weiss, Mishawaka, daughters: Bur-
ton II. Weiss, LapOrte. Benjamin T.
Weiss, and Lemon G. Weiss. Detroit.
and Wilbert \. Weiss of A-ishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
NUNER NAMED AS SOUTH
BEND SCHOOL HEAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

i(tf4NItN FL tltNlM PAGE ONE
at he was very glad to receive the
& tn Bend appointment
ching whatever has been done
By &c board on the appointment of
the principal Of the high school TO
succe, F. l. Sims, whose resigna-
ton Will take effect during the sum-
mer. Mr. prummond said that the
new superintendent would meet with
the board 20 discuss the appoint
ment.
Incl An Aspirant?
, 1t is understood that H. c. Incl.
the acting superintendent, is look
ing toward the principalship. Ern-
est I. Kizer. who is now the assistant
principal of the high school is also
said TO be a possibility for the high
school position.
South Bends school controversy
started during the winter when Z.
b. Rupel and William Glenn. who
were appointed 10 the board by
Mayor Keller, refused to renew Mr.
Montgomery contract. This action
was taken after a committee COM
posed of prominent citizens had been
assured that Mr. Montgomery would
be retained. When these assurances
We're given it was said that Mr..
Nuner was 10 be made principal OF
the high school
Men Of every walk of life took an
interest in the trouble and many
committee meetings were held to get
Messrs. Rupel and elem TO recon
slider their action or give some rea-
sons for refusing 10 reappoint the
superintendent Mr.. Rupel issued a
statement which was considered as
damaging TO Mr.. Montgomery's char
acter Requests were made by sew
eral organizations that Rupel and
Glenn resign from the board. A. L.
Hubbard. who was president Of the
board and favored Mr.. Montgomery.
resigned. but the other two failed 10
do so. Mayor Keller was asked TO
remove the other two members Of the
board, but he would take no action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
MARRIAGE LICEN SIS.

Floyd T. Welcher. salesman: Mar
larct Gilbert.
Leo Fl. Thompson. foreman, Kali
amazoo Mich. Isabella Van Hoe.
Inspector. Kalamazoo.
Archie Leon Ware. performer.
tcolored) Chicago; Louise Webster.
(c0lored).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
REPORT VILLA DEAD.

International News Service
GEN. PERSHING' HEAD
QUARTERS AT THE FRONT
IN MEXICO. April 10. Go a. III.
via Mexican telegraph %
Juarez. Mexico. April 11)-Re-
newed reports have been re-
ceived here by Gen. Pershing
that Francisco Villa is dead and
buried. These reports are
under investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

EAST BIFEALO, \ =. AUTI| IT
CATTLE Receipts go head. Market
active and steady Prime steers >gIun
1000: butcher grades. s. 00n93o
CALVES Receipts go head Market
active and 20c higher Gun 10 choice.
ST O0al1.25
SHEEP AND TAMBS- Receipts 1000
head. Market active and strong Choice
hmhS. SD OO612. r.. cull to fair $1,000
IN -: yearlngS. $4,000 No. -: sheep.
S4O0NQ.50
HOGS Receipts. GIOO Market active
and higher. Workers So 25HQaJ. pigs.
s. 15Q9 90. mixed 81 9pn 1000. heavy.
So. g5d 1905: rougbS. s.. Joa9Oo. STAG.
So JOd9.15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND
HEALTHY

There is only one way 10 have
clear. healthy complexion and that Is
10 keep the bowels active and reeu-
lar. Dr. Kings New Life Pills viii
make your complexion healthy and
clear. move the bowels gently. slim
uIate the liver. cleanse the system
and purify the blood 4 splendid
spring medicine. 25c ar your Drug
ciSt-AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
GROTTO TO ENTERTAIN.

Special cars will bring 200 MEM
bers Of Ma-Ha-Di grOttO. No. 90. OF
Elkhart. 10 South Bend tonight 70
attend the fifth ceremonial which
will be put on by Avalon grotto. No.
As. at the strand theater tonight.
Prominent members Of the Masonic
lodges of South Bend. Laporte,
Dowagiac and Mishawaka will be
initiated tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
READINGS AND MUSIC
FOR ELDER CIVIC CLUB

Readings and musical numbers
are on the program for the meeting
Of the Elder Civic club at the school
Thursday night Following is the
program: Reading, Miss Freyermuth:
piano duet Miss Grashaus and Mrs
Nogg; business session: Elder quar-
tet; reading. Miss Jones; violin solo.
Richard COghan; reading. Miss Hoad
The Young Peoples society of
Stull Memorial NJ. +. church will
give a musical program at the Lin
coin Civic club meeting at the
school Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
DANCING TO BE FEATURE
AT FRANKLIN CIVIC CLUB

Dancing is one Of the principal
numbers on the program for the
meeting of the Franklin Civic club
tonight II is planned To allow those
who care for the amusement TO
dance on the first floor. The meet
ing tonight will be a social affair.
there being very little business TO
come up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
VILLA WOUNDED
BY A MEXICAN
Reports to Army Headquar-
tiers Say Father of Pretty
Girl Shot Bandit.
InternatlonaI News Service

International News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. April IL
Further confirmation OF reports that
Pancho Villa was wounded was
brought 10 army headquarters today.
And with it came one OF the blacklist
stories OF the bandits escapades yet
told. IL concerns the killings at
Minaca
The version, as brought 10 official
quarters here. follows:
Pancho Villa, fresh from his easy
victory at Guerrero. descended on
Minaca in gay mood. lie swag-
gered into town at the head OF his
Doradoes golden ones. gleeful at
the memory of how he had forced
Gen. Cavazos and his staff TO leap
from a dance hall window and fee
before his attack.
Sympathizers told him that fresh
mounts were TO be had at the stables
of George Locke. a horse dealer.
They were badly needed. With a
few Of his men, Villa went to the
stables TO find Locke had fed and
the buildings in charge of his coach
man. Andreas Rehaza. In a nearby
adobe hut was Rehaza's pretty
young daughter, Adelita.
Rehaza, q big, broad-shouldered
fellow stood in the doorway as Villa
approached. barring the way.
DO not fear, Amigo" grfnned
Villa. I'VE kill only gringoes and
false ones. Why do you bar the
dOOr?"
Catches Sight OF Girl.
At this moment, Adelita, her girl
ish curiosity overcoming her fear of
the famous Pancho villa. peeped
around the corner. Villa caught
sight of the frightened black eyes Of
the girl Once more he grinned.
Then he strobe away.
Within an hour he returned. &C
companied by two Of his golden
ones" Again Rehaza barred the
door
"Andreas Rehaza. you have been
false to Pancho Villa" he snarled
You are Withholding from him
treasure that should be his"
is no treasure in my poor house but
that God has given me to cherish
Villa turned to his men. He gave
q signal, they sprang on the big
! coachman and pulled him from the
doorway.
Villa, still grinning. entered the
room. Adelita screamed.
Now we shall see how traitors
are punished" cried Villa as he re-
appeared dragging the screaming
girl by the arm.
The screams of the daughter
! drove Rehaza into a frenzy of rage
Villa stood by, grinning, as the three
men struggled.
With a seemingly superhumar
/ effort Rehaza fought one arm free
/ His hand spasmodically clutched q
/ gun from the holster Of one Of his
| tormentors He leveled it at the still
\ grirning Villa. Just as he pulled
/ the trigger one Of his antagonists
/ struck his arm downward and the
/ bullet clipped Pancho Villas knee
| instead OF his heart. The grin fec
from Villas face. He screamed
with rage.
xiii that dog" he ordered.
Rehaza was thrown heavily TO the
/ ground and as he lay there, held by
one Of the men the other took the
! revolver from the ground. pressed il
/ against his temple and fired.
Villa, in the doorway. held the
\ fainting girl that she might see hel
/ father killed.
Here the story ends. Nothing i:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
CONsTL AssAssINATED.

international News Service
LONDON. April IA Reuter-
dispatch from Teheran capital OF
Persia, states that the British vice
consul at Lingeh. in southern Persia.
and his two brothers. have been as
sassinated By German agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

onion NTOCk lANUN- III. AUrII II
HOGS Receipts 1900 Market 5t
1Oc higher. Mixed and butchers. T41otl
80. good heavy. SA45W81U Rough
heavy. S91IN94O: light SO 25dg1I. pigs.
IS Goa go: bulk. 50 45GI 9.tl,
CATTLE Eeecipts. 5000 Market
steady. Reeves $500 1uus. COWS aud
heifers. 50 90Na.10- stnrEc-s and fecler~
SS.OOd92 p
SHEEP Receipts 1900 Market
strong. Native and Western. S6oodg.15.
lambs * gOd 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
ANOTHER ONE FINED
frank Calvert Pays 81 and Costs
For Failure 10 Have License.

Frank calvert was fined 81 and
costs Tuesday morning by Judge
Warner for operating am automobile
without the proper license It was
explained 70 the court that Calvert
VS. taking the car Ca be repaired.
NO excuses 60" declared War
ner. You have had plenty of time TO
get these licenses. The only aues-
ton I can consider is whether or nos
the 1915 license numbers were on
the car"
officer William Wesolek testified
that there was no license on the
front OF Calyerts car ana a 1sI5 tag
on the rear end Calvert paid his
fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
STATES MUST FURNISH
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, April IL The
following table shows the number
Of federal volunteers and the mini
mum of national guard recruits each
state will be required TO furnish un-
der the Chamberlain bill now be-
fore the senate:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

CHICAGO. April BTTrEE Re-
ceiptS 9G3G tubs. Creamery extras 3I..
extra frsts Sale: frst~ 3sisHSf..
packing stock. 24l. ~ PC
EGGS Receipts 4S.4J- cases. Current
receipts. zoe. ordinary frsts. 19i n. O--
frStS. 30i4M pc. extras. 25N -4r. rherb~.
LA iar. dirtles 1SM l.e
CHEESE Twins. new. 1Tr- dairie~.
1880: young Americas l1 sc- Ionehorn~.
Ia &C.. brick !1c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 1~nIp +.
chickens 19c, SpriuEcr~. 4I.. rooster.
Pic geese. lO0 1ar; ducks IGn1~.
POTATOES Receipts 80 cars N.r-
neSotas. bah0ta~ aud Nls.uusiu- $50.
9Jc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
HOLDS WORLD'S RECORD.

international News Service,
NEW YORK, April 11.-Herbert
Z. Vollmer today holds another
worlds mark for a 220-yard swim.
He covered the distance I'm 2:22 3-5
last night lowering his previous
mark by / % seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

Charles Kahn charged with pro-
woke by clara Robinson. pleaded not
guilty IN city court Tuesday morn
ing. The case was set for trial next
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Monty AND ENCHANGE


NEW YORK, April 1l.-CaU money nu
the floor ~ TIE New York Stock EN-
change today ruled no . per cent. li-H-
per cent. low, = rer cent.
Time money wis unchanged
Rates We're 80 DAYS 1irHs per cent.
90 days. "a a3 per cents q months 3 p..
cent. r.Unths, per cent. G montl~. O.
per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was broader.
can money n London today Vas ga
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bids COO SI-16 1-1e
for demand S4-52i- for e-laF h.Us auI
SiI0lt Tor V0-day bills
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.
ItII>Bl kGH. Pa April l--AT-
TIE Supply light Market steady
Prime. S9.15d9G'. good. S>.6ltIa 1I. tidr
butchers SS.JoUN.e1. fair. S1.gJdS 90 -
common. 5000 80. common to good fat
bulls &0-uof1 son: common o. good far
COWS, - NaI.I5; heiferS SfuHUS 5n.
fresh cows and sprinCers Slu OUa 5000
veal calves, $40 ooH io. 80 heavy and tliu
calves. SG0oN $50
SHEL. AND LAMBS supply uel.
Market steady. Prime ustbers So lu
80 good mixed s. 100 $50. fair uIN.
ed, SO pa 90. cUIIS and common 50 m
WIuo. lambs. SG.OOH9-~5- spring auh--
$l0OoQ1GoO.
HOGS Receipts light Market lowe.
Prime heavy hogs. S6a50 1000. mediums
$1,000 1909. heavy Workers. $1,000
1905, Hslt Workers. Sg40a965. pig.
Ss.7jN9.25. roughs. s. $4,000. ~taes.
s. GOA 90. heavy mixed, S9.@JN 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

NEEl1~-
Corrected Daily by aarner Bros- seed

Corrected Daily by \ arncr Bros. seed
Store. IIf D. Wayne st.
TIMOTHY -S3.1JH4O0 per Iu
RED CLOVER SO. OJ0 1900 pcr bu
WHITE CLOVER S5UOOfI 5000 per h..
ALSfkE- S11 Goa 1900 per bU.
ALFALFA So OON 1900 per hu
SWEET CLOVER -S10OOfl ZOO Hu
COW PEAS S1JOM2O 90 per bu.
SOY BEANS -S1JOn2OO per lu
BLUEGRASS 81 10000 Dor 3d.
AETCH 5000 90 $50 per bu
FIELD PEAS 81 -J6T2 - per na.
MILLET Sl.-jMS1 80 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
PITTSBURGH Inv STooK
INDIANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April H.
HOGS Receipts. 1900 N1rEet steady
Best hogs Sass. hcavics Sq1J0g -.
pigs. St O00 SO; hulb ~ sales. S9.15n
q -
90 strong Choice heavy steers. s. 3lfT
$50. light steers 81 1II \ 80 hcifer~.
S6.O009.O0. COWS $500 -. bulls - 900
6TaT 80. calves 5000 1000
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1Un.
Market steady. Prime sheep. $500.
lambs. So O0G11 *
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Frances r. Whiteman was given a
divorce from her husband. William
d. Whiteman. in the superior court
tuesday morning She was awarded
the custody Sf the one child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
GRAIN AND TEED.
Corrected Daily by " IS starr starr
Mills Hvdrauffr Az

WHEAT Paying 81 10 Deer Iu
OATS Paying 800, selling -. Uer hu.
CORR Paying 6jc selling 90. ger bH
RlE-PayiUg SO per Hu
BRAN Selling. 81 20 per cat
MIDDLINGS- Selling. $40 per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Se.lng Sl6y peg
Cwt.
GLUTEN Selling. 81 20 per cvt
SCRATCH FEED-Selllug 500 peg
cwt
CHICk FEED-seLIInE s. - per eHt.