davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
Internatioual News Service:

International News Service:
PARIS. May Herman troops
suffered another check at Verdun
early today. They made a furious
attack upon the French trenches
west of the small lake near wax.
on the east bank of the Meuse river
hut the communique issued by the
war office this afternoon states that
they were repulsed with the bay
oEet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
TALLOw AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. eto
~. Main ST.
TALLOW Rough. > q Sc, rendered.
No. /. A. 70 o.. No = % % -
WOOL-2Oc % &c per 10.
HIDES-Green. No. 1. Zoe 10 lie. calf
skin Joe % 16c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
C0RBY HALL CADETS
WIN BANQUET SHIELD
Are Victorious i'm Competition For
Prize offered by south Bend
University Club.

Company r Of Corby hall under
the leadership Of Capt J. b. earle
ton. won the shield offered by the
University club of South Bend in the
bayOnet competition held at the uni
versity Thursday morning. Company
u under Capt. Jack Young was a
c'ose second and received honorable
mention from the Inspector First
Lieut.. Dietle OF Company + Of the
Indiana national guard inspected
the various exercises. After the drills
each company was asked if the men
wished 10 participate in the Memo
rial day exercises in South Bend.
Each company consented TO the
proposition. so special drills will he
held on Friday afternoons in prep
aration for the parade march.
Four cadets will be picked from
each company by Capt. StOgsdall TO
take charge Of the Possums on their
summer camping trip 10 LawtOn.
Mich, the university summer school.
The camping trip will last from May
SO to June 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
LIVE STOCK
Corrected DAILY By Major Bros.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros.
: Logan 81. Mishawakal
HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair % good,
a. % 1taC. prime. 7lzc q :.
HOGS - 1IOd12D lbs. s. 40. 120I18O
lbs. SEQ, 1909 10 lbs $500, loo 10
lbs 81 - 10 lbs and over S925
LAMBS-g-lve. 6 90 aIsc. dressed ~
20 tSa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

80 y = III = 7 Hay II"
GAIT Ii Receipts, 10 head. Market
active and firm Prime steers. 50 "a
. 60 butcher grades. 81. GOA %
CALYES-Receipts. 40 head. Mzrkss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Edward Campbell. horn maker:
Indiana: Rosa II. Hildreth. DsuojN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.
ICOrrected Daily by Jimmie's Market.
l25 W. jefferson Blvd)

POULTRY Paying, Ice: selling. 25c.
VEAL-Paylng. 14c: selling t5G3Oc.
BEEF - Roast. Doc: boiling 12l20cs
cOrterhOuse. 35d SOC; sirlOin, SOC.
HAM--Paying. 20c
LARD-Selllng Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
PROGRESS
of the War

International News Service
CONSTANTINOPLE. May II. -
Turkish aerOplanes successfully
bombarded Port said. the Turkish
war Office announced in the follow
ing statement issued today:
Two Turkish aeroplanes on
April 25, successfully bombarded
the dry dock and oil tanks at Port
Said"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
CHICAGo GRAIN.

CHICAGO. H.. May OPENING;
WHEAT-May S115& 90 $50: Suly
A17ls 10 S116at sept. Sly 20 81 1855
CORN-May 74lac: July 1890 % ikcf
Sept 1850 10 isc
OATS-May as to arse; July $50. c
10 sc: Sept 4Oi5c
PORK-July S2352
LARD-Tuly SD. - sept SO s..
RIBS-July S1260; Sept. Sl2.72
CLOSE:
WHEAT-M SL1J7s; July. S1167k
Sept, S1167s
cORN-May. 74l3c; July. 74alsc;
Sept. 73c
OATS May. 4sc; July. 43Ec. sept.
40kc
PoRK-May. S23.s7; July. S2359a
~; Sept. S23.O5
LARD May. S1267a7O; July. S12G7;
Sept. $3.50.
RIBS May, S12J5; July. S1252. sept,
S126j.
SPOT COFFEE STEADY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

ROME. May Il. - An Austrian
transport laden with war material
was tOrpedoed and sunk by a
French submarine in the lower
Adriatic yesterday. 1t was officially
announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS

active and steady. Gun % choice. $40
dI100
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2 900
head. Market active Choice lambs.
$3.50. cuu 20 fair SdJoUl00o. year
lings S7O0dS5O. sheep. S4o0ds ~
Receipts loo. Market active.
lOG15c higher. Workers. S950ff 10 - !.
pigs. 50 25dQ50. mixed. s1035n 10 40.
heavy. S10856 IN. 40. rouEhs. 5000
Q -; stays. S. J0d7-50.
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK.
PITTS CRGH, Pa. May 1l-CAT-
TLE-Supply light. Market steady.
Prime. - 5OQa.6o, good. s. 500 3 %
tidy butchers. - J0Geo0: fair SI.15ff
So: common. S8J0d7 $50: common o.
good FAT bulls. 81 00ds00. common 20
good TAT COWS 81 00l 7.75. heifers. So 90
0S5O. fresh cows and springers. Sf0oo
a 5000. veal calves. S1050u1l00. heavy
and thin calves. S60OQa-oo
SHEEP AND LANES supply light.
Market higher Prime wethers. 81 eol
$40: good mixed S7.J0d7 - fair mix
ed. 81 75H740: cuus ana common. s. %
6a5O; lambs S700Q1060. spring
lambs. S1OOOd15OG
HOGS Receipts. 10 double decks.
Market higher Prime heavy hogs.
$1,000 1890. mediums. S1025n10 80.
heavy Workers. SO 2Jd10.30. light
Workers SS5odoI5; pigs. SS75ae.oo
roughs Ss75Q910. srags, 5000 - (;
heavy mixed. $40 25d1O30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

Rev. Edward Finnegan. c. S. c..
rector of Corby hall, left the uni
versity Thursday morning for
Joliet, Ill. where he Will give a
weeks retreat for the young ladies
Of st. Mary's academy Of that city.
During the absence of Father Fin
negan Rev. Eugene Burke will be
the rector of the hall.
Rev. Joseph Burke, project OF
discipline, was called 10 Milwaukee,
Wis. Thursday morning, by the
death of Edward Carroll, nephew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.
international News Service /:

NEW YORK, May II. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11

COTTON COODs sTFAD,

SUI tNFF ID SHADY.
NEW YORK May 10-Spot coffes
steady. Rio IS. 9a4c: santos As. 1Oihc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
KISS DERR FAYAL DID!

Declining the attentions of a dozen
Berwick eligibles, Miss Leah Derr, one
of the towns most popular girls, says
THE Philadelphia Record" one even
ing recently, met, along with about half
the town. Fayal G.. Stronebraker, Of
Clarinda, Iowa. upon his arrival al the
station. Last December Miss Derr sent
her name. address and photograph TO
Kansas City correspondence club, and
il wasn't long before she heard from
Fayal, who went into raptures over her
beauty.
As evidence Of good faith he returned
what he thought was her photograph
which had been sent him by the CORE
spondence club, but they had attached
her name 10 another's picture. When
she sent a photograph TO correct the
false impression his love became mad
dening and he wanted to come on At
once.
But Miss Dfrr was receiving letters
from men Of many minds from all over
the world. Her room was filled with
photographs Of lonely men seeking
soulmates. IL was 20 Fayal that she at
last turned her affection, and he ar
rived with matrimony in view. A tele-
gram brought this news from him:
Throw your baggage down when
come. because ] am going 20 kiss you"
The town was out 10 see him make
good. and he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
NOT FOR Lnnks ALONE.

The stout ieegngs Worn by members
of the United States marine corps are
not a purely decorative adjunct 20 their
uniforms. as popularity supposed by
civilians, but are a protection for the
men against tropical diseases while in
foreign service. naval surgeons say.
Many of the most dangerous tropical
diseases are transmitted by the bites
% insects. Among these are malaria
yellow fever bubonic plague. hoo-.
worm, eleplantiasis and tropical ulcer.
rieas and mosquitoes are the prime
carriers. and they make their first a.
tack upon The ankle. thence working
their way over the whole body
The leCcirgs worn by the United
states MARINES afford splendid protec-
ton to tho ankles against feas, mos.
gIi,ocs and infected dirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
EREEDOM OE TIE PRESS

In India no newspaper can be pub
lished and no press can be establi she'd
unless It's proprietor or publisher gives
bonds In the sum Of 5000 rupees as
guarantee of loyalty TO the British
government. SAYS Cartoons Maca-
zine" Therefore no paper can pro
mulgate the true aspects Of British
rule I'm India or publish war news In
any way contrary TO the interests of
the British government: otherwise the
bonds and press viii be confscated, the
paper will be suppressed and the cd
itor will he sent 20 JAIL Even well
known persons OF literary and scien-
tifc attainments not connected with
tho press have been prosecuted Tor
mere sympathy with lndia's cause.
The private house Of the world-fsmcd
scientist. Professor !. G. Bose. was
searched by the police. and tho Nobel
prize winner. the poet Rabindransth
Tsgore, was prohibited from speaking
m public and practically interned IN
Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
MssoURrs HIGHEST ELEVATION.

During the course Of its aerial sur
veyine in Missouri the United States
Geological Survey, in cooperation with
the State Bureau Of Geology and
Mines. has determined the attitudes or
exact elevations OF more than 5000
points. These are described in Bulle-
tin SOS. Results OF Spirit LevellinC IN
Missouri. ls96 10 1914. Inclusive" The
State Of Missouri contributed financial
~ TO nearly all work done in the state
from 1907 to 1914, inclusive. The bull
letin also describes elevations adjusted
by the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey, and i'm addition there IS
o short list Of secondary elevations
from records and Topographic maps OF
the Geological Survey. In this list
Taum Sank Mountain, in Iron County.
1850 feet above sea level, is given as
the highest point in the state thus far
determined.
Bulletin 56S should be Of considcra-
bic Importance 20 engineers and sur
veyors and others who require start
inc points for accurate work. I'm fact.
tho bulletin is guide 10 the bench
marks that have been set bv the Geo
logical Survey, IS the numbers stamped
On tho bench marks usually represent
the elevations to the nearest foot. 4
copy Of the bulletin may be obtained
free on application to the director Of
the Geological Survey. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
POWER AT NIAGARA
Great Industries Have Been Built Up
by It's Use.

Great Industries Have Been Built Up
by It's Use.
The development of power at Niagara
Falls is one Of those tremendous and
astounding realities which is very i'm
perfectly comprehend by the general
public, says electrical World" Fnor-
nous industrial establishments Of the
greatest Importance TO natural life
have been built on the basis of power
furnished from Niagara over a com
paratvely moderate area, and if the
governments OF United States and
Canada extend the helping hand the
power developments will become of
vastly greater value TO the public at
large.
The practical work that has been
done in the building up Of great and
extremely important industries Of
Niagara can hardly be- overestimated
In particular. the chemical industries
have under the stimulus OF cheap power
grown to a prodigious importance
There is still one process which NAV
find use for all the power which
Niagara IN the future can spare. that
is the fxation Of atmospheric nitrogen.
either as cyanamid or nitric acid di-
rectly, so as TO draw from the air for
the use Of the farmer and the chemi-
cal manufacturer that nitrogen which
is indispensable TO both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
THE OLD MAN ON THE FARM
Many Ways in Which He Can Earn
His Keep"


There is a place for the old man on
the farm. Many jobs require time
rather than muscular strength Dr.
William p Waugh, i'm the medical
World tells Of the help one old man,
whose muscles had softened, was able
to give.
Sitting OH the porch one day nc
noticed that the yard was Uttered with
trash. He gathered this, burned IT,,
and then turned his attention TO the
dead leaves which had gathered i'm hOl-
lows The leaves were raked up and
hauled TO the garden for fertilizing.
Refuse wood was gathered and chopped
into light cooking wood and kindling.
He picked up many gunnysacks that
had been carelessly dropped about but
which were needed when time came to
dig potatoes.
The orchard was pruned and the old
man cut from the refuse many bean
poles, fire wood and burned the brush,
using the ashes for the garden and
grape vines. lrrigating bitches were
cleared Of weeds, and crosses we're
sown along the low spots The heavier
garden work was done by the hired
man. but the old man kept 1t in fair
condition with little trouble. lie gain
cred the produce for the table and cut
and pulled vegetables for the market.
And so his realm of usefulness grew
once he had looked about. He took
charge of the chickens and increased
their output The skinned milk was
being thrown away. lie went TO town
and found a market for quite a lot Of
cottage cheese. lie evaporated the
whey 10 creamy consistence and fed
10 to the hens, saving grain and in
creasing the yield Of eggs. His big fly
traps caught many Of the pests and
cleared the house of them. He guarded
the chicken yard from hawks and made
war on ground squirrels when they ap-
peared in the cornheld.
There were many other tasks, not
too biz for him 10 undertake, which
the old man saw and did. He was
happy. lie felt a return of his self
respect For he knew he still was
able TO earn his keep and bring in
a profit TO his sons by doing the little
things that otherwise would have had
10 be left undone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market on Saturday opened :
10 q points lower under scattered liquidation
prompted by an easier feeling In Brazil and
oyying TO Nervousness over the situation at
large Reports that much Of the recent sell
ing was for foreign account had 4 tendency
TO Offset the peace rumors, but during the
day a slightly steadier tone developed and
final prices we're 3 to points net lower.
Total sales for the day we're 23.250 bags. A
decline Of 5-32d in Rio exchange. a. well as
a loss Of 215 refs in the Rio market. was
thought 20 indicate less favorable conditions
in Brazil. and many traders here are rather
lLeptical about the ACCESSIBILITY Of taking
chances on the long side OF the market at
this time OF the year, when the new crop
season Is about 20 open. The question OF
ocean freight rates Is a disturbing element
which has had 4 tendency 10 cheek business
i'm the cost and freight position for forward
shipment and. as a whole. the market was
i'm a more or less unsettled state and rather
narrow The spot market was inactive and
unchanged, with Rio IS quoted at edic.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Sales AZ BaYside

J. Wilson Dayton sold at Bayside,
Long Island. TO II. II. Rozell. of Man
haitian, the 4. T. Knox dwelling, on lst
ST., l75 feet south OF Lawrence Boule-
ward; to j. +. Collins, Of Manhattan,
the John Josinsky cottage, at the
southeast corner Of Bismarck and Ash
burton avs.
Bramwell Davis sold 20 an investor
for cash d plot. lOOxlO0, at the south
east corner Of sth 81. and Warbur-
ton az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

EIrrIRES.

Trading In futures to-day vas rathet qulet'
but the undertone was steady and FRIDAY
sharp advance was fairly well kept Inc
ouening was points lower 20 ! point higher.
with some selling by Cuban interests and
with good commission house buying IN evil
dence. The close was steady ! point net
higher 20 points net lower. with business
Tor the day Z. 100 tons. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

MARTHA COLLIER AGENCY - Superior
helm male female. i57 4th ay. Phone 6Hs
Madison square
COOKS buffers. second men. wsl.resses laundresse'.
chsmbermalds kitchen maids ladies' maids. gen
,r.i housewoman. Jussils Emp 0yment Agency,
is5 East 5Sth S. Phone Plaza iij3.
GAIL NfrRRAY HILL 1911 Tor intelligent. DE-
PENDABLE domestic hep, gardener. chauffeur.
F1celsio Agency S2l Madison ave ii2dj,
r.,,L;,,. Agency. 3o7 W. iis ST. Cooks. hsuse~ors-
Dulp!illl Sers wanted Immediately. 2i4+ Morning.
pOpTEp,C AGENCY l55 " 1854 s.. Select
TON I'm - Help Furnished Tel - Morning
MRS NJ r SIMPSONS AGENCY Is W. 4jth st.
Phone Byant $40 Trained domestlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
HOUSE MAN.-strong. willing, M sfrad hard
work. reierencss country. MIS- slaushhe-sJ 8
Female.
A-A-COOK- WAITRESS. Togstlsr Or .epars'e.
sisters. cool references e.. Miss Hoim4Fnrs
Agrnc. % East isl : 30 door Telephone ss7
CHAMBERSiAID- STATISTICS Young English
woman. yery capable. can assist waitress b.
Nj, Hosmsyers Agelg DO Ess, ga b.. 81 n10r
Telephone ,ei- Murray I'LL
cHANBERlnD Assist waiting. pi.a sewing.
neat reliable maid. even YEAR, d.. ace. SO,
city preferred Gail Ns-ou.s Agel-f. ~ --t i-l.
CHLD.s NURSE Young American excellent cry
references. t.1-x.I. T.. liss H1fnaJ-rs Ag'Urf.
10 p i3i So. 80 door I-c1h.ne 'siI Mlrsy iiili.
COOK North Ireland. competent. 9 yea-s' refer
enees: ei,{,, co,u5n'r,. SO. Mss snt4Sine''' IS
Age1ey l- N.,L 81 81
COOK. without wsshns In small family. country
o. home Hoik i0r cuisines. couple Ailre,- Is.
Mclaughlin. c-fe Murray 5-3 Bau- ~ bf0oAyn.
COUPLE. ENGLISH Chauffeur. coachmn. wife
lsIldres,. Fesy competent; and 3-z years *
ceilelt personal references, cl5 country. Mss
shaughns,sy's Ageacy. D. Wet ~ 10. Bryant 500
COUPLE Englsh. chauffeur. useful; cooa. hoa.,-
keeper lorousAy experienced reliable par. ire
YEAR best references $50 STE, Mason Asea,y.
l3l West az ~
COUPLE -Claufsur ganl-aef l.ys-to,s. repairs.
encsd ali recommended. So Masol.s Agsuey.
t3l West 42d s.
COCPLE-Be..sn,. butler useful. wife good cook.
3 years excellent references. city or colltp. Mas
shsuyhnessy's A-ercy ~ vs. 20 Tel Bryant t-l0
COUPLE-Co.0rsI. excellent cook lsu1ln-ss. use
fuI butler. entire "orS. best reference. ciY or
county Miss ShauEhnessfs Agency. u ". f-i
FRIENDs-CoOk. CHAAlBERAfAID- WAITRE So
Neal. capable young women. very te.t reference .
will 60 alyshe-e. SIS All SO. Masous Aseao
l3l West go b.
LArNDRESs fc0.0fedl ABSOLUTELY frt class. v.p
capable. exceptionally Wei recommended. country
only So. Ms M4s0Ib Agelg, Isl Wet q. So
B0snt t6a3.
MAID. CHANRERNAID. STATISTICS Refaei.
constellation highly recommended. $50. Call NT.
M4son's Agency. l3l Wet ~ 81
MAID French. first class packer trsFe. '-r. seau-
stress. neat Exceptionally capable. highly recon-
minded country only 81. Mrs. Mason's Ascuty.
l3l West "a ~
n RSE- Refined young North ~ Ireland Protestant
infants nurse. i've year, lat place Mss Slta's
AgenD. 80 East - - Murray Hill 871i
NrRsE-Reened. bright. neat Young Iri,h gir. uia-
appearance. growing children. thro years last
place SIS Mason, Asercy lsi Wet "a 90.
slSTER'-Cook SIS. waitress .chamb,rmsld. s-5.
young competent. hest reference. Mis-, SH.a.s
Agency 20 tss i2t 81. Phone Murray iil t--l
sCOTCH COUPLE Man butler. sart. useful ou
outside. R.fe. cook. hnusescepfr. Thoroughly rA-
i.re0reI. rnmqtfeff pair. have sri ~ fIur. Hp.rI
dd re-srrr--- country $50 Mlson's Aseno. $50
Wet 4,l -
rorle.I g1-l manage h-s' reference. 3d.. t.H
Mr. Masol's AgenrT. On Wet 81 .t Brsnt it.s
WAITRESS .CHA,rBFRNAtp refined young wants
country place. SO. CErl.1t niccnles, Miss
Shea Asency, 30 last i-d a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
COTTONSEEn OIL.

There wa. only quiet trade IN On, market
for cottonseed oil. but the undertone was
comparatively STEADY notwithstanding the
early decline 900 lard. 40 June notices were
circulated and the -rot position gave evil
deuccs of hrmuess Range OF price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.


Male.
SIGN PAINTERS HELPER ls years Oh. eIpsri-
enced good reference. good worker. . 8. Al
dress NJ. ~. 81 Wet -stn 81. NeN YORK
VACtIM CLEANING -N0thproofnE fa-2ets. Rugs
Boo the horne hy hour or day. hast references
BRODNAN. a. West laih 50. Phone 1888 Harlem.
Female
GOyFRNESS North German. competent teacher
hospital experience cAeertu.ly o0Iiglng thorough
phtsfral care children from hge 90 desires position.
excellent reference, Phone $3.50 Plaza j. jain.
l5S Ess 6ls' 8.
SELECT position wanted hv educa'cd. reenNl
cheerful young American lady Win elderly lsif or
semi invalid going 70 California FOR me summer -
useful camuan.OG or attendant. experience fu slick
ness. efe please communi0 fe FOR further infor1a-
fioD with MIS- ~ B.. rs Edst S5fn ST. Telephone
2soS Leno7
YOUVG. WOMAN. American q. wants downtown
position. expert strnogrspler, s years. tsri-i "a
perierce. excellent references. write 'aihotn, fj
Circle Avenue R.dseNoci. y.
TUTOR and care of children: French. highly reg
ommended Miss Shaughucs,js Agency. II
Wes' 42d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

The -four market was very inactise any
- ,.re nominaIly unchanged. although
he undertouc was weak. owing 70 the bre~h
in wheat. RYE FLOUR dull fair TO good
S5.4O0S5.55: choice 10 fancy. $o.oo9 >2',@ %
CoRNMEAL steady: kiln dried. S4.l5. bAI
MEAL steady; fine white and yellow Up
coarse st.6OHsl.62. FEED. city, steady :
bran. bulk. s28: 100 10 sacks. $3.50 heavy
niddlings do. SIS -four middings ID. $3.50 :;
red dog hour. l4O ID sacks. s53 Western r6
quiet bran. 100 10 sacks. S23.35m S@S.oV
standard middlngs do $3.50; -four mid
dlings do. s29.2O. red dog -four. l4O 10 sacks
SO so: oil meal S3l.50d S32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

III SALyO BROS -ANTQrE FURNIrl NJ. BRir.
lrsU. eNeTe.d and .1tI -IFer s fo47A
Age N-1tl ST. Phone --ii Madison 81
EBLES ART GALLERY. lo5 West "a g
Antiques curiOs Ole Jewels. silFerraie
rare fans. paintings miniatures ana ~es9'
0nOs Old gold bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products was nervous
and irregular. but after showing some weak
ness during midday prices rallied at the close
and lard and ribs showed net gains "hile
pork closed lower. The hog market was
steady but packers are believed 70 be against
the market and show a disposition TO sell
on the rallies. Receipts of hogs at Chlcago
we're 10000: estimated for Monday, 10000.
and for next week. 100000: Kansas CITY re-
ceived 1000 and Omaha 100. PORK un-
settIed mess S25.501i S26 family. s26' SIS ;
hort clear. s25M S26. BEEF steady; mess.
s17 .5omsls: family. sl9m SO packet. SlS0
sfq: extra India mess. S3On S3l. DRESSED
HOGS easy: bacons, l8Lc; $50 ID, l3lsc :
100 Ii. l3'sc: 40 10. lSTsc: pigs. l4asc. CUT
MEATS. picked bellies. dull 10 10. l5',c; T.
III. 15s4c; "A n. 15c picked hams. steady,
l6i,NI7lec. TALLOW quiet. city. loc
srecial. 1890: country. l0UlO LARD
easy: Middle West. l2.S00 l2.90c city lard
easy. 1890 nominal: refined lard, barely
steady: continent. l4.l5c; South America,
I435c. Brazil. kegs. 1880; compound.
quiet. l17Sd12Lc. STEARINE dull, cleo,
lI&. Ml2c: city lard stearne. l4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
HnTHorSE PRODUCTS.

CUCUMBERS-No I. dozen. 151 9Oc No
2. box. S2.5OuSf: CAULiFLOWERS. hot
house dozen. s3.50NS5. mushrooms. white
1 10 basket. 50cH Sl.5O; cream, 5Oc0Sl25;
brown. 5Oc0 81, buttons, i00 soc fats and
opens. 4OH soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HONr SCHOOL cren an vesr. boss isk.- ,of -
summer 81 f0 so monthly bathing r'lirs
outdoor rfc Box iiZ Harrison N~F York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
CARPET CLEANING.


JORDAN's
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING voRsa
Tel 46gZ-4693 Bryant 45I-f3g West f3th -
cisaniHs--stofins-kii0
FINE RUGS WOVEN FNIM OLD tAhitlr
CsHEFtL CARPET CLEANING CU.-Cl'Aai
compressed alr steam. hand or 90 c1cf ~
Broadway. al last 2n . COX 4 BEAM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
BUSINESS CARDS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT M
r. LoNGMAAs Sons sod al s'ef naleh
u John s.