davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
APPROVE SYSTEM
OF LOCAL OFFICE
Good Record Made by Army
Stations in Northern In
diana in January.

So successful have been ne ARMY
recruiting methods used b. apt.
Thomas J. Ryan. cavalry, that not
only has his district, which COM
prises Fort Wayne, South Bend and
0 other towns in northern Indiana,
leo the other SO recruiting stations
in the United states fer the past
three months, but army officers in
charge of those stations have been
ordered to study Capt. Ryan's plan.
Several of the officers recently visit
Ell the Fo~t Wayne Office with this
plan in view.
Reports for the month Of January
show that the percentage Of accept
ed applicants during that period COR
the northern Indiana district was
27S.9 San Francisco IS second with
276.S per cent, while Salt Lake City
trails with a percentage Of 1919.
Indianapolis stands fifth among the
80 districts listed, while Grand
Grand Rapids, formerly the main
station for South Bend, is not on
the list.
South Bend furnished three less
men during January than did the
Fort Wayne office, which contrib
uted 90 men to the regular army
service. None of the men sent to the
central states recruiting depot at
Columbus o., from the local sta
ton, were rejected.
John 3. Troy, a Sioux Indian,
whose mother was an Indian and
father a German, after being reject
ed at the navy recruiting station
Saturday. was accepted by Sergt.
Skees and was enrolled in the cav
airy Troy was Is years old and
hailed from Hamlet, Ind. He left
Saturday afternoon for Columbus.
Joseph Wellner a Hungarian who
took out his first naturalization
papers Saturday. passed the physical
examination at the army offices the
same day. Il want 10 see the world, -
he said TO the recruiting sergeant,
who assured him that he would.
Wellner will leave this week for
Columbus. where he intends TO enter
the quartermaster corps as a ma
chinist
a South Bend lad, Levi b. Clark,
1905 Madison St, was also enlisted
Saturday in the cavalry branch OF
the service. He left Saturday after
noon for Columbus One other ap-
plicant was rejected because of gen.
eral unfitness.
Frank Funston, $. Michigan 81.
road, second cousin of Gen. Fred
erick Funston, is contemplating en-
listment in the cavalry. His father
wants him to go and according to
Sergt. Skees he can easily pass the
physical examination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
FILES INJUNCTION SUIT
W. u. O'Neill Asks Restraining Or
der Against NIishawaka Officials.

Suit for an Injunction To restrain
Mishawaka city officials from selling
part of his land TO pay for delin-
quent sewer assessments was filed i'm
circuit court Monday morning by
William p. O'NeiTl. According to the
complaint, the sewer was put in
about 1S years ago and was done
without either the consent or the OBJ
lection of O'Nein. He contends that
the city has been paid and that if
the officials ever had any right To
sell his property, the right existed
more than 10 years ago. The suit
was brought against William L.
Kimball, Walter Michael and Joseph
de LoreRzi, Mishawaka city officials.
The sale was held Monday morn
ing. but this part of O'NeiPs prop
eTty was not put upon account OF
the suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
FARMERS INSTITUTES
SET FOR THIS WEEK
Meetings VIII be Held at Waikcrton
Wednesday and New Car
Isle Thursday.

Farmers institutes viii be held e.
New Carlisle and Walkerton this
week. The Wall1erton meeting viii
be held Wednesday. while the New
Carlisle institute VIII begin Thurs
day and continue during the re
maindor OF the week.
The morning session ut Walker
ton viii begin at 20 O'Clock and last
until noon, and the afternoon meet
Ing wiz begin at 100 O'Clock. The
speakers and their subjects are. :
y. Eckenberger Of Decatur. Mich.
Growing and Marketing Onions
Celery. Cabbage. Mint ana Pota-
toes: +. J Pipal of Purdue uni
vcTsitY. Growing Potatoes A.r
Miller of the United States bureau
OF agriculture. General TRUCK
Farming.
Speakers u the New Carlisle
meetings VIII be: r. J, Pipai. Z. J.
FOgarty. warden Of the aIichigan
City prison. l.. b. Ciore. worlds
corn king. Delbert Taylor, former
~ superintendent Of the Georgia
Poultry club work. r. "a. Hayne,
live stock specialist OF the Purdue
agricultural department, John 5,
Bordner, Miss Bernice Byers, do
nestle science instructor in the
county schools, and Miss Grace
Smith Of the extension department
of the International Harvester Co.
a poultry show will be held in con-
nection with the institute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
PR0HIB!Tl0NISTS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Meetings VIII Opeo Tuesday Morn
ing at Ten O'Clock az the
y. VI 4. \.

First sessions Of the st. Joseph
County Prohibition conference will
be held Tuesday morning az 10
o'clock at the Y. NJ. q. a. The con
ference vii be held i'm the interests
Of complete statewide prohibition
aud a state prohibition party. Meet
ings will close In the afternoon.
The conference will he called to
order al 10 o'clock. the program in
Guiding "a prayer, songs by John w.
Huddleston and preliminary organ
tzation A discussion OF how the
1916 campaign was conducted in
his county is 20 follow led by J. NJ.
Jolly of south Bend. Appointment
of committees. a discussion of pro-
addition work and the W. G. T. L..
led by Mrs +. l.. Hull of this city,
a talk a Basis For Getting To-
gether." by Rev. W. r. F'reshley,
The Young People and Prohibit
ion" discussed by rev. r. :. Jen-
aiugs OF Mishawaka viii complete
he mornings program.
The afternoons session is 20 be
featured by reorganization. commit
zee reports. discussions of the new
prohibition law. an address 10y State
Chairman J. Raymond Schmidt of
indianapolis and vocal selections by
Mr.. Huddlestane Adjournment at
$3.50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
SHIPPING SHARES
ATTRACT BUYERS
New Meek Starts With 4
Brisk Demand and Gains
Feature Opening.
n.ernn..onel News scr,l.e

International News Service
NEW YORK, sob. 19-Tbe EeS
week started IN wiki IA CTisa GemaGt
for stocks end Eearly al. the import
ant issues made gaiEs ranging from,
fractions 10 over a point Ia the nrsi
Is minutes. 4 good deal ~ iuteres.
was attached 10 the trading an the
shipping shares, with Marine prefer
red advancing rs TO 70. and At
lantic Gulf and West Indies Is 70
9S1s.
National Financing was the
strongest of the low priced issues
advancing rs TO 347s. Utah Copper
rose Is to 10Y, and Anaconda Is
TO 779s. Mexican Petroleum ad-
vaRced IL to SS1s. There was a
continued demand for Steel common,
which rose = to 1914.
The railway issues generally were
strong, with Southern Pacific ad-
yancing 4 TO "a. and New Haven a
point to S935. Reading rose q TO
9214
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
LUMBERMEM 70 MEET
Meeting Tuesday Will Open With
Luncheon ut Oliver.

Retail lumbermen of northern In
diana and southern Michigan will
hold their annual banquet and con-
clave Tuesday afternoon at the oil
yer hotel. Following the banquet
at 1880 o'clock, the cOnciave will
be opened with a prayer by Ray A.
Bird of the city rescue mission. w.
NJ. Hass of North Liberty is to give
the Introductory speech, while Mayor
Keller will respond with an address
of welcome.
Speeches are TO be made by l.. G.
Boyle of Kansas City, Mo-; G. NJ.
Finch of North Liberty, and Julius
Seidel of st. Louis, Mo. Discussion
of retail problems and prospects
for the coming year will also take
place. The conclaye closes Tuesday
afternoon. Music by Messick' 5
orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
LITIGATION DUE
TO soc HAMMER
Damage Suit Resulting From
Purchase Has Been in
Four Courts.

A sO-cent claw hammer purchased
three and a nalf years ago i'm Elk
hart has been the cause Of much
litigation which now has found its
way into circuit court here. A dam
age suit for $4,000 resulting from
the purchase Of the hammer has
been ia four courts and Monday
morning il was filed i'm Judge Walter
A. Funk's court on CHI nge OF
venue from the Lagrange county
circuit court.
This little hammer has caused one
man 10 lose the sight Of his left
eve. given employment 10 attorneys,
taken up the time Of county officials
iE northern Indiana counties and
brought about a decision GOVERNS
i've typewriter pages from the In
diana appellate court.
Trouble over the little hammer
started on Sept %, 1913, when
Samuel T.. Mast bought IT from the
Borneman and Sons Hardware Co.
Of EIkhart. ON the handle was a
notice 20 the effect that if the tool
was found 10 be defective il could
be returned and another would be
given ia it's place. Mast used the
hammer and claims 10 have found
that the steel was too soft
Returning TO the store. ne i'm
formed Norman T.. Kegeris, a clerk,
that the hammer was defective and
asked for another one. Mast charges
that Kegeris struck the tool on a
larger hammer. causing "a piece of
steel 20 fly from IT, 1t lodged i'm his
left eye and blinded him perman-
emily. ne claims.
The hammer found its way into
court on Nov z. 1913, when Mast
filed a suit i'm the Elkhart circuit
court for S3.0C0 against the hard
ware company for the loss of his
eyesight. In that court the Judge
found for the defendants and the
case was taken 20 the Indiana APP
pellate court. Judges Of the higher
Indiana court reversed the decision
and sent the case back for a new
trial.
ON June p, 1916, the case was
file in the Elkhart county superior
court and later "a change of venue
was taken 10 the Lagrange county
circuit court. Two weeks ago mo-
lion for a change of venue from the
county was filed and it was asked
that the case be sent TO Kosciuszko
county. but IL was brought here in
stead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
LAW WAS SUNK BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE
Master of Ship Says All of the Men
on Sub Looked Like
Germans.
International News Service

International News Service.
ROME, Feb. 19.-AocOrding to
information given to Thomas y.
Page, the United States ambassador,
the submarine which sank the
American sailing ship Lyman NJ.
Law was apparently German instead
of Austrian as first reported.
Capt Stephen MeDonOugh, mas
ter of the ship, who made an af-
fidavit for Roger c. Tredwell. the
American consul, said all Of the
men on the submarine looked like
Germans"
The American consular authorities
are preparing TO send the men
home. They probably will sail from
some Spanish port and may go on
the Spanish steamer Infanta Isabel
from Barcelona on Feb. %, the same
ship, it is said, that James w. Ger
ard, former American ambassador
to Germany, will use on his voyage
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
SALOON ENTERED TWICE
Visitor TO Park Rhodes Place Gets
SO on Second Visit.

For two consecutive nights, ac-
cordiRg 10 tie statement of one of
the bartenders at the Park Rhodes
saloon, the place has been entered
and the safe opened. on the first
night. last Saturday, nothing was
taken but on Sunday evidently the
same man or boy returned and took
sac that had been left in the safe.
The theft was not discovered until
after O'Clock Monday morning.
The place had not been entered
up till o'clock Monday morning,
according 10 the report of Special
Merchant Police Charles Bailey. 1t
is thought that the thief used a key
TO enter the door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
LEAP RESULTS IN DEATH
I'D Watkins Who Jumped From
Window Dies at Hospital.

Ed Watkins. 211 u y Michigan
st, who jumped from a window on
the second floor of his home to the
sidewalk below Saturday night, died
at Epworth hospital at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. Watkins did not
regain consciousness. He attempted
to take his life earlier IN the even
ing by drinking carbolic acid, but
threw away the glass containing the
poison when his wife entered the
room. His wife contends that he
did not intend to commit suicide by
jumping from the window, but fell
through accidentally.
Watkins is survived by his wife
and two sisters, Mrs. Peter Mintner
and Mrs. S. Replogle, both of La
fayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19

Corrected Daily by the Fleetwood Fish
Porltry and sea Food Market
W. Washington Ay.)
Dressed white fish Ice lb; trout.
lybac 3D. perch. 16i2c, fresh black bass,
% hllibut, whole, lsi2c, ha.ibut. me-
dunn, frozen, 100; extra cuts. 25c
Back Diamond brand b0neless coGfisR
2Jc To-, smoked chinook. salm0L gU
smoked white fish. 90. Skinned est hsi.
.Ulac, fall salmon. 16lsc. smoked hIIibui.
5Oc; bul heads 2DC; large CLAIMS. 20 dol
tluepOlnts in she'll @Dc doz -m1ara
Euan hattie, zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
HELD DANCE ON SUNDAY
Frank McFann Denies Charge " zen
Arraigned i'm City Court.

Frank McFann, who was arrested
Sunday night for running a public
dance hall at American hall on sun
DAY. entered plea OF not guilty be-
fore the city court Monday morning
and asked for continuance until
geNt Wednesday. which was srsnted.
When he was arrested by the po-
lice he submitted and went with
them 10 the police station while the
merry dance was permitted 20 SO
on He was released CA bond
which he furnished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan 90.

Alexander G. Bailey and wife to
William Happ and Homer Taggart,
Part of lot "A, a. G. Cushings fourth
addition, 81
The First Trust & savings Co. to
Ben Zaer, lot APP, in Beiger Farm
fifth addition TO Mishawaka, ST.
Ben Baer and wife to First Trust
& Savings Co, lot 423. in Beiger
Farm fifth addition TO Mishawaka,
81.
Lena Fisher McIlveene, ct al. TO
Vernon J. Shafer and wife, part of
lots PIC and 217 in Cottrell's first
addition to Lowell, $500.
Ed Neddo to Anton Mayerhofer.
part Of lot %, Kirbys addition, 81
500.
James II. Dayton to Fred w. KEEL
Ter, lot 262, in third plat of South
East addition. 50.
Daniel w. Beall and wife to
George w Blaine and James II.
Blaine, a tract of land in Lincoln
township, $4,000.
Catherine Finn TO Calvert I'll. De-
frees. lot Z, Hickey's subdivision OF
block $50. Sorin's second addition,
1000.
Samuel Bates and wife TO Alfred
NJ. Birk and wife, a tract of land in
Liberty township, $4,000.
Riverview emetery association 10
Clarence b. Prosens, lot 212 in sec
ticn A in Riverview cemetery, $40.
John G Price and wife TO Elmer
c. Price, a tract of land in Warren
township, 81.
The Cooperative Investment CO. to
Herman Tohulka and Ida Tohulka.
lots and II in Stulls fifth addi-
ton $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
MRS. MARIA MARTIN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Martin. 20 ears old, widow OF the
late Or. j. s Martin, who died Sat
urday evening at $3.50 o'clock at her
residence, 2S06 s. Main st, viii be
held at the Rolling Prairie NJ. +.
church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin was born i'm New
York city and had lived in this city
about 10 years, coming here from
Chicago. She is survived by one
son. Fred w Morse, residing in
Colorado. Burial will he at Roll
ing Prairie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
HAGERTY PRESENTS BILL
Would Enable south Bend to Build
Swimming Pool.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. "a
Sen. Hagerty today introduced a bill
to give city councils i'm cities of from
$4,000 TO $1,000 population power
to appropriate money from the eity's
general fund to park purposes in
addition 10 park levies and TO au-
thorize park boards in such cities 10
erect swimming pools. comfort sta
tiOns or natatOriums.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
CIRCUMSTANCES FILED
Objections Raised 90 Inl,s Oyement
of Margus-SummeFs Road.

Remonstrances against the petit
ton TO put in the Mangus- Summers
road in Liberty township We're filed
with the county commissioners al
their weekly session Monday morn
ing. Henderson j. Mcclellan,
Adolph GIN and Edward Pfeiner
We're appointed 10 view the site of
the proposed road Bids on the Cur
lis road south of Osceola We're re-
Ceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
CITY MINISTERS MEET
Rev. J. \. Nc Inturn Reads Pa
per ON Passion For Men,

Rev. ]. A. McInturff evangelist
az the First Brethren church. read a
paper on the Passion of Men" at
the regular meeting of the Minis
terial association Monday morning
at the y. 81. e. A. No announce
ments or plans in connection with
the last week of the simultaneous
revival campaign was announced
Rev. James l.. Gardiner, president
of the association, presided at the
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
SUPERIOR COURT OPENS
Thirty-nine divorce Cases Are List
ell For Trial This Term.

Superior court opened Monday
morning after a recess of about
three weeks with 1876 new civil cases
on the docket ThirtY-nine divorce
cases are listed, this being the
largest number in any one class of
suits Following are the numbers
of suits i'm the more common eases:
Divorces. 80; damages, Il; separate
maintenance. 1 quiet title, 3; SLAM
der. 1: foreclose mortgages, .; fore
close mechanics liens, 4.
The superior court jury probably
viii not be called until next Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
CUCAGO LINE sTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, H.. f1b 10.
-HOGS-ReceiDts 600 market waa
10 81 lower- mixed anG butchers, So 00ff
1245: good heavy 81 30M l2ij. rough
heavy. So 0d129J light S1I-4s6I
l235: pigs $500 49, bulls. So %o1
1910
ATTI.E-Receipts $1,000. market 10
To- lJc lower: becVes, S1-t5M ll30i cows
and heifers. S46JM10J0. stOckers AID
feeders, So $4,000. TeXans. s. z5M 10 - !;
calves. So 5N 1130.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: market Zoe
lower: native aud western. S5.7JSd y. -
lambs. Sl1 25a1470
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
FACTORY ORDERED SOLD
Beatty Feltmg Plant j. Valued AT
$4,000.

Judge Walter A. Funk ordered
N sale of the factory OF the Beatty
Felting Co. IN circuit court Monday
morning. The Mishawaka Trust and
Savings Co, was appointed receiver
Of the concern some time ago and
has been operating a part OF the
plant. The property Of the COM
Rany is valued at approximately
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Notre Dame Student Hurt i'm Foot
ball Game Dies.

Joseph +. LOcesky. p years old.
a freshman at Notre Dame, died az
4 O'Clock Monday morning at St Jo-
seph's hospital from injuries receiv-
ed oct. % in a football game be-
tween Bronson and Corby halls.
I.ocesky lived in Waukegan, Ill,
and is survived by his parents. t'yo
sisters and one brother, all at home.
Memorial services will be held
Thursday morning by the freshmen
class in our Lady of the Sacred
Heart church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
NAVY GETS ONE RECRUIT
Four Others Who Apply Fail Co Pass
Examination.

Carmen Il. Holhster, l014 Chris
tian ST. Mishawaka, enlisted in the
navy as an apprentice seaman at
the local navy recruiting offices in
the federal building Monday morn
ing. He left at once for the Great
Lakes training station. Great Lakes,
III. Four other applicants We're re-
iected, one because of not being an
American citizen. another because
of inability to produce a birth Ger
ufcate. while the other two had
defective vision and broken arches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
NToNEY Am FxruaNcE

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Call money on
the floor of the New York Stock TX
change today ruled at 2l9 per cent: high,
2ia per cent: low. 81. per cent
Time money WAS firm.
Rates were: 90 DAYS, 4Nls per cent
90 days 4dL per cent Z months. "A y
per cent: months. ia per cent. 6
months, 4H = per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
cal money in London toeay was A.
per cent
Sterling Exchange was easy with husi-
ness In Rankrrs Bills "a 81 1aHs a "a for
demand S412l4 for Ge-day bills, aud
S470I4 To- 90-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
CHIrAGo PEOnICE.

IHIIAUU- TED IU--
BUTTER Receipts, G.2S2 tubs. cream
cry extras, &c. extra frsts, 4I14c; frsts
3563Sc packing stock, a6lha95iLe.
EGGS-Receipts. 21S5 cases current
receipts. 40@4GIzc ordinary irsts. goa
39l2c; frsts, 4OiaN404c: extras. 45n
46c: checks, 3Gd SIC; dirties. Sass.
CHEESE 24c; dairies 24c:
Young Americas, pc; lOnghOrns, pc
brick. 22H25c.
LIVE POULT RY-IuFkeys DO: chick
ems, 16M20lAc; springers- 20H Iac: TOOst-
ers. 1jc: geese lea 1sc: ducks, 20d2oc
ATOES-Reeeipts, g. cars; Wis
cOnsihs. s. 4OG 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
ASKS DIVORCE.

George p Geminder filed a suit
for divorce against Minnie Gemind-
er in superior court Monday charg-
ing that she confessed that she had
committed adultery. They were
married July ,. ls05, and separated
Feb 20. 1917. The husband asks
for the custody OF the TWO children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN
Applicants For Positions Viii bc
Examined i'm March.

Positions I'm the civil service. both
domestic and fOreigu. will be open
after a competitive examination
Vhich is 10 be held March e. and
far clerks qualified i'm one or more
modern languages All applicants
must he male
fnce eN the government p0stoiuce
officials an@ blanks viii be furnish
"a some time previous 90 the exam
nation which must be allied cut In
'rder 90 properly qualify The clerks
must be able 20 use a typewriter
NI1h facility. write concise reports
md do the more simple problems in
mathematics and GEOGRAPHY Ability
o translate q foreign language will
,ount bat $3.50 OF the examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
INpIANAPoLIs LIN srock.

INDIA NAPOI.lS. iuu.. Feb. 10 HOGS
Receipts 500. market steady to g.
higher, best hogs. Sl2T5; heHgies ST. r
N l2.15. pigs. $1,000 n 20: bulls 81 salc-.
Sl2.6JFT 1910.
CATTLE Receipts 1909 Mlrtrf
weak. choice heavy steers - UGf 1I %.
light steers. - 50Fl 1000 heilFIS. - 0uf
9 90; cows Sd00M9O0; bulls SGJQN3.u1-
calves. S600mI400
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1uu
market weak prime sheep. Sl050. lambs
l000ml46j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRs. PAILINA TRUlNER.

AIRS. Paulina TTummer, So years
old, widow Of the late Paul Trum-
meT, died early Monday morning at
her residence, 1873 :. Franklin ST.,
following a short illness.
she was born in Hungary in 1864,
and came 10 this city 35 years ago.
Surviving her are one daughter,
Mrs. George Beck, and one son, Mat
thew Trummer. both OF south Bend.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
EAsr BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO y. T.. Feo Iq
CATTLE Receipts. $500 head marAr-
SLOW, 4Oc lower. Primc sisrrs. >la 5ss
1l.25: shipping steers. s. .nu 1000
butcher grades. 5000 1870. trif.r-
So 00d9T5 COWS S3-5oW - rutf- >iIn
a900i milch COWS and sPrHgers szJri..
100 o.
CALVES Receipts L660 head mara,t
active. 5oc lower; Gull 20 che-Ce. S-tns
1900
SHEEP AID LAMBS Receipts, 5000
head mar6et slow: choice lambs. Sl51u
n n 1875. cuil ts fair. sl2O0N rs on. year-
iings, Sl200M l4J0. sheep Sl00N12 80
HOGS Receipts 10000. market Slow A.
Workers S1t j06 = ~: pigs SIIu0T
IL p; mixed, So >0H 1890 heavy. 81 ,H
IN 1890; reughs. Si2OosI 4. 90. stays. 50 30
N IeJ0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
FIRE DAMAGE IS $3.50
Oyerheated Chimney Starts Blaze
at 125 y, Main NJ.

a loss of &15O was suffered 10y the
+. e. Reimold Co. 125 y. Main st.
Monday morning when fire starting
from an overheated chimney on the
second floor, gained considerable
Roadway before eNtinguished by
6remeR from the central station.
The alarm was answ cred al 7:5e
O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
IGNATIUs NEIzGODZKI.

The funeral of Ign. thus Niezgod
Xxi, 46 years old, who died Friday
morning. was held Monday morning
at S:3Q o'clock from the residence,
.3l7 $. Walnut St, at st. Hedwige
church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz Of
hciated Burial was in Cedar Grove
cemetery