davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Large Audience Attends Splendid
Concert by Local community Chorus

Then there were Snow Flakes
done by a ladies' chorus. and Song
Of the Armorer," by the mems cho-
rus. Greetings to Spring" surg
by the Blue Bell Glee Club, composed
Of employees of the Bell Telephone
Co. showed exceptional promise and
training.
A feature of the program was the
initial presentation of a Maying.'
composed by Mrs. Maine and writ
ten by hrs. Eugene Miller This
is a simple. beautifully appealing
melody. in which the lyrics are per-
fectly fitted 10 the musical setting
There is no doubt that the song was
a success. Mrs. Maine also sang
Richard Hageman's Natures Holt
day" She was forced to respond
with several encores.
If the South Bend Community
Chorus does nothing more this sea-
son, it Will have at least brought
Miss Jeanette Martin before the
South Bend public. Miss Martin has
a voice of exceptional promise, pos
sessing qualities which are seldom
10 be found in a person so young.
She has shown remarkable improve
ment since her last appearance with
the community chorus
Mrs. Frank Carpenter showed,
both in her compartments for the
chorus and her solo number. that
she is a brilliant pianist and dis
tinot acquisition to the musical col
ony Of the city.
Mrs Maine was fortunate in hav-
/ ing such a fine accompanies as Beu-
/ lah Taylor. Of Chicago. It is sell
dom that South Bend has had the
pleasure Of hearing such fine per-
Torrance.
All in all. the second concert of
the Community Chorus was a dis
Itinct triumph for all concerned and
/ showed that the organization is
worthy Of the support OF the city.
Last nights concert was presented
\ in cooperation with the Municipal
] Recreation committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
BUILDING ACTIVE
HERE DURING APRIL
Month Establishes Near Rec
ord, Being Exceeded Only
by July, 1921.

ApriTs figures for building out
stripped all previous early-sprinS
months and took its place as second
OF all months in establishing records
for building activity.
That the home shortage condition
frequently complained of is being
met with a booming era in building
was demonstrated forcibly by the
figures issued Monday by the build
ing commissioner Office. a total of
$50 permits with a valuation OF
3I.1S9.S71 compares with April
1871, with 271 permits and a valua-
ton OF S32O.S83.
OF the permits 20 build issued, 115
were for new dwellings The valua-
ton OF dwellings alone totalled
S411.S66 Public buildings were
three In number, representing $3.50
600 OF the total. Semi-public build
ings cost S51.550. and buildings OF
miscellaneous construction, $96.
Valuation figures were high be-
cause Of the 100000 new Nunel
school building for River Park. IN
addition. the First Brethren church
costing $40. 900 ard the addition "a
81. Joseph hospital. costing $3.50. 600
were called for in the permits issued
April was exceeded only by July
last year. when permits 10 build were
issued for the constrR tiOn 81 Re
new Palace theatef and LaSa llt
hotel buildings az a total valuation
OF 500. 600
March. this year. was well ovel
Mach "a wear GO in the mum hers OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
STREET CAR DAMAGED
IN CRASH WITH AUTO

The front end of a S Michigan
street car was badly smashed as a
result of hitting a Ford truck owned
by H. Bladehorn i'm the 400 block on
:. Michigan ST.. late Monday after
noon. The car hit the rear of Blade
horns truck and the blow forced
the car and driver into the curling.
Very little damage 10 the truck re-
suited.
According TO witnesses of the acct
rent, Bladehorn was turning from
the car track toward the curbing
when the street car hit his car. The
blow smashed in the corner of the
street car. broke the front glass and
tore off the front door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Petite Danseuse
Aids Ed Janis 10
Score at Orpheu,n
Act Proves One of Seasons
Greatest Hits Here-Others
Above Average.

All the mystery and charm OF the
Far East was brought 10 the Or
pheUm stage yesterday BY the be-
witcM1g Carmen Booker. solo
dancer Sc luxe. who aids Ed Janis
and his company in scoring the big
gest hit Of the spring among local
vaudeville goers
The cunning follower Of Terpsi-
chore achieves her greatest triumph
in an Oriental number which is
wierd IN It's beauty. 10 IS a clever
dance number more cIeverly done.
But anything that may be said OF
Carmen cannot detract from the
famous Ed Janis or the other mem
bers Of his troupe Ed does a pair
Of stunts that captured audiences
last night. while Hattie Towne and
Helen Ward are dancers OF no little
ability
Ben Macomber plays the piano
and plays IL well. but If the girls
could change their costumes a bit
faster he would be saved the task
II singing Leave Ne with a Smile"
other Acts Good.
The appearance Of the Janis sue
cess. which is said TO come direct
from Chicago. is prefaced by a quin-
tot of acts which climb above the
ordinary Offering.
There arc Jess and Bell. who open
the program with a series Of trick
acrobatic stunts, Leo Flanders and
Geneve Butler, who give a grand
opera version OF Yankee Doodle that
tickles the musical ear. and Chris
Chisholm and Viola Breen in an up
to-the-minute comedy skit entitled
Happy Hollow" There are lines
Of clever dialogue therein which
overcome a somewhat trite ending.
Chuckle after chuckle is contained
in the witty monologue of the black
face comedian. Billy Beard. who
leaves his hearers in the happy mood
which sets the Watts and HawIey
duet off in excellent style. Watts
and Hawley do not need anyone TO
give them a start-but il helped At
any rate the house was I'm an up
roar 80 seconds after this pair stood
before the footlights and the laugh
lasted until Ed Janis. etc. appeared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
MARGARET STULL,
PIONEER, IS DEAD
Extended Illness of Spinal
Trouble Proves Fatal to
Prominent Woman.

Mrs. Margaret VI. Stuu. who gave
the funds for the Stull Memorial
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church
Of this city in memory OF her hus-
band. the late Samuel g.. StEu died
at her residence. 1908 = Michigan
St, Monday morning A. 1880. she
had been IN five months with spinal
trouble
a resident OF South Bend for so
years, she had been very active in
the work OF the church and other
organizations In 1911 she gave the
funds for the Stuu Memorial church
Of which she was a member
She was born in Goshen New
York state, July ], 1889. and was SIS
years old. Before coming 70 south
Bend she was resident OF Niles.
Mich.
She is survived by two nieces. Mrs
W. a. Sneed, Omaha. Neb.. and Mrs
CAMS Goyeppe, St Joseph. Mich.
and one sister Mrs Z. s. Pierce OF
Winter Haven. Fla
Funeral services will be held Al
the residence "Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev Claude Young
officiating Burial win be i'm River
View cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
NOTRE DAME WILL
TRAIN BOY SCOUT
LEADERS AT CAMP
Department of Education to
Conduct Ten Days Camp
This Summer.

For ten days this summer, July
sis. the department o. education at
Notre Dame will conduct a Boy
Scout Leaders Training camp with
the cooperation OF the National
scout Council Of Catholic Men. At
tendance Will be limited 20 100. and
the candidates satisfactorily com
pieting the prescribed course will
receive a certificate issued BY the
department OF education OF the uni
vsrsity with the approval Of the
National Boy Scout Council.
The camp Will be situated on a
wooded knoll on the shore OF St.
Mary's lake. Every detail Of mod
srn camping experience will be fol-
lowed out. az the same time that
the courses Of instruction are being
given The daily routine will in
clude a certain amount OF formal in
struction whereby the students VIII
become acquainted with the princi-
pies OF the Scout program. the essen
fial factors in Scoutmastering, how
70 organize troops and patrols, how
20 plan programs and conduct troop
meetings and methods Of under
standing and handling boys.
on the list Of camp directors and
instructors will be Judson =. Free
man. assistant national field director
OF the Boy Scouts, who viii act as
camp director: p. W. O'Grady OF
the National Council Of Catholic
Men. who will act as assistant di-
rector; DR.. @. a. Lippincott of south
Bend. who will conduct the camp
fire talks. Knu.e *. Rocllne. who
will conduct the athletics, 3. W
Scneib. OF the Notre Dame faculty
who will serve as nature hike In
structor: DR.. r. J. Powers. who will
give first aid camp sanitation and
hygiene instruction. Brother Al
phonsus. who will conduct the bird
hikes: Rev. John Cavanaugh. OF the
National Boy Scout Council. who vii
serve as camp chaplain, and Rev
W. +. Cunningham. head OF the de-
partrnent OF education at Notre
Dame, who will lecture on the Psy-
chology OF BOyhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
WILL QUESTION WYMAN
AGAIN ON HANNA CASE

By AssOCl3tcU Press.
HOOPESTON. H.. May John
c. Wyman, former sweetheart of
Gertrude Hanna. whose body was
found in the basem ent of the United
Presbyterian parsonage at Hopes
ton. last THURSDAY. was taken to
Danville Monday night for further
questioning.
The investigation turned again to
Wyman, whose alibi the authorities
previously said they had accepted,
following a day in broad questioning
of members Of the Hanna family,
was said TO have revealed new clues,
which they thought Wyman might
know something about.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Second Concert of Organiza-
ton, Directed by Mrs. Maine,
a Distinct Triumph.
BY MILDRED J. RILFY

The South Bend Community ChO.
rus. Mrs. Olive Maine director,
showed by its performance in the
High school auditorium last night
that it is deserving of all the support
the citizens Of this city can give 1t.
At their first concert, given IN the
early part Of the season. they rlade
a profound impression upon the
music-loving people but last night
their performance was far more ap-
4 pealing and showed the results OF
months of earnest cooperation aid a
sincere intention.
/ The members Of the chorus are
/ deserving of great praise as is Mrs
\ Maine. for they have by their work
emphasized the dire need OF such an
/ orga nization in this community.
/ For an organization SO young both
+ in point of existence and experience,
/ last nights concert was a distinct
! revelation. Every number on the
! program was presented with ease
and understanding
/ The exceptionally large audience
which nearly filed the auditorium,
showed, not only by its presence
\ but also by its appla use, that II
thoroughly enjoyed the work Of the
chorus and was ready to insure its
+ permanenCy
Every one of the choral Numbers
on the program was a triumph both
for the chorus itself and Mrs. Maine
the director. Every piece was suns
with perfect shading and fail under
standing Every move Of Mrs
Names baton was followed 20 the
limit
Two stand out.
Especially outstanding were Pin
|sutrs I'm This Hour of Softened
iSpIendour' and Gounod's "Gallia.'
These were triumphs for the chorus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
MARKET SUMMARY

regarding the continuance of the main
York;
had
bull n
combine of
independents
More specific details gardng the proposed advance
oil Standard Oil of New Jersey and Standard Oil of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
" oman arrested for Part
In ELkhdrt Nail Theft

INDIANAPOLIS. May Mrs
George Scruggs has been arrested
In Jackson. Mich, In connection
with robbery Jan. Il, Of a mail
pouch from the station platform
of the New York Central railroad
at Elkhart. Ind. according 10
word received here Monday by
federal officials. The information
received by the officials is that
the woman confessed connection
with he robbery. Mrs. Scruggs
was sad by officials TO have been
the leader Of the gang that held
up the station and escaped with
the pouch which contained val
liable papers. Some Of the pa
pers have been recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
FALLING ON
RAILROAD TRACKS
Search for Sons, Playing in
Cars, May Cause Death of
Widowed Mother.

The condition Of Mrs. Helen Wo-
chieckowski. 723 Dunn 81, who was
severely injured while hunting for
her boys among the freight cars ON
the side track near the New York
Central freight station yesterday
morning. was reported as critica.
late last night and her recovery is
extremely doubtful She Is at pre-
sent confined in 81. Joseph hospital.
she is "a years old. and the extreme
loss on blood which she suffered
makes her chances for recovering
not very hopeful
Mrs Wocleckowski was found ly-
ing beside the tracks by switchmen
who but a few minutes before had
coupled up 20 the string Of cars.
The injured woman. with her right
foot cut of and her left ankle
crushed. was removed 10 the St.
Joseph hospita! In the police am
culancc.
The accident occurred immediate
lv in front OF the Wocieckowski
home on Dunn ST. The woman is
believed 10 have been searching the
cars for her two boys. aged 5 and
II respectively. who were playing
Go one OF the cars. Sh was unable "a
give a coherent account Of the acct
dent except 10 explain that her foot
had slipped.
Mrs Wocieckowski was left
. widow when her husband died year
f ago. lt was said She has three chill
dren one a daughter. aged u.
AT The hospital. Drs. ? c. Travel
and + r Borley stopped the flow
OF blood from the risht limb bu
+ found that the left ankle OF which
there was a compound fracture &C.
handed amputatlon. This was no
. resOrted 10. however. because OF th'
/ womau's weakened condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Prohibition Officers Seize
Still. Liquor. 200 Gal. Nash

Federal Prob ition Enforcement
Agent Harry Mathers and Deputy
Colt. yesterday afternoon arrested
Frank Makwski on charges Of illegal
possession OF liquor after they had
seized a 40-gallon still. a gallon OF
liquor and 200 gallons OF mash on
his place. Is miles southwest OF the
city. Makwski was held in $1,000
bonds for appearance in court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
L. s. MAY BEGIN DEBT
NEGOTIATIONS AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. May 1-Nesotia-
tons between the new allied debt
commission and the British govern
ment looking 70 the funding Of Great
Britain's five billion dollar debt %
this country may be begun this week
it was said Monday at the treasury.
SO far the treasury has been adj
vised Ambassa dor GeddeS probably
will represent Great Britain. unless
a special commission is sent from
England for the negotiation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

FAST BUFFALO y. Y Nav Cat
TLF-ReceiptS. 200. market light
weights active. 15-2jc up heav.es. - Pc
lower. prime steers. SsG $50; shipping
steers $50 20. butcher grades. $50
80 heifers SJJ0dS. cows S2j0N 6.T5
bulls. S375TJ50. feeders $3.50
milch COWS and spriniprs. S4jQ -.
CALNES-Receipts. 800 market ac-
tive s0- m Gull 20 choice. 50 .50Hl0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. A..
600. market. lambs slow 80 lower
vearIinc 81 lower. choice lambs &l5H
1875. Gull 10 fair. O6d147 70 yearlIugs. s,
nI2: sheen. S3N 10.
HOGS-Receipts. l.. 500. market active
- 4Oc lower Workers. 400 I1.5O- pigs
Si1 4Od 11.j0. mixed. SlL2jd i.35, heavy
Slldl1.25. roughs. SSd9; stays. S516
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Cops Find EUideuce of
Liquor But Not the OtUneT

4 search of the home of Steve
Grangovski. 524 $. Williams ST. by
Detective Sergt Delinski and Off
GERS Winthers Pinter and Ksh last
night furnished enough evidence 10
charge him with unlawful manufac-
tuTe OF liquor for purposes OF sale
but the officer failed 20 locate Gran
gowski
GrangoWski was out riding when
the police arrived and when a quart
~ mule and $50 gallons OF mash
were found in the house a notice
was left for the owner 10 appear in
city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
FTRENIEN DASH INTO
MIRROR IN FIRE SCARE

WASHINGTON. May i. - Fire
hreaking out IN the apartment Of
Sen. AIcKeuer. Of Tennessee, at the
Portland hotel Monday resulted IN
much excitement q general exodus
OF guests and bat little damage eN-
cent from water and confusion
caused several f.remen and news
Eap5rmeu 20 dash headiong into a
large mirror. thinking 10 was an en-
trance iuto tde hotel cafe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
ENLIST BORDEN'S AID
IN HEALTH CAMPAIGN

". ". Borden. superintendent OF
the South Bend schools, and Ralph
Longfeld, superintendent Of St. 10
seph County schools. are among the
city and county superintendent who
have been enlisted by the Eyesight
Conservation Council of America 70
aid in the campaign 10 protect the
health of Americas millions of
school children and workers L. W.
Wallace, executive secretary of the
Federated American Engineering
societies has been chosen president
OF the council and Will have general
control OF the eye campaign Guy
A. Henry of New York has been APP
pointed general director.
Conditions in Indiana Will be in
vestigated and statistics showing the
extent of eyesight defect I'm all class
IS Of the states population will ne
assembled so as 10 provide a basis
for permanent and constructive
policy Of conservation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
Tender Dinner TO AUdlOn
GrOttO Band and Patrol

A complimentary dinner for the
members of the band and patrol o.
Avalon Gro-to 80. As was hel1 las-
night at che T. 81 O.. a. The ar
rangements were in charge Of Capt.
j.. Eugene Lewis Of Nushawaka The
band consists of IS members and the
pa4rol of so. After the dinner pic
ture was taken OF the band and the
patroI mem hers IN their uniforms
and music was furnished by the
band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

pTTTSBTRG. Pa. May HOGS
Receipts. % dOubledecks. market active
prime heavy. Sl1. mediums. S11 25Sd Z 81
heavy Workers S1t2jH l13j. light York
ers. Sill 25d II 30; pigs. -S1125a il-33
rouChs. $50 - stays. 81 JO0 30.
CATTLE Receipts. 40 cars. market
higher choice s 2JfI SEQ good. s. .s5d
: 10. fair s. 50GT : veal calves sea Q -.
SHEEP AND Receipts, Il
doubiedecks. market higher. prime
wlthers. 50 25M9.T5. good. $500. fair
mixed. s6Nz5o: lambs S15a16
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.
CHICAGO. May 1.-WHEAT-M IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
~. sTRAw - -

ALSIAE-Selling SIS
Corrected Daily BY the Wesley Mia
Flour and Feed Co. 40 =. Michigan 81
Phone Main Bs5.l
NEW HAf-Paying, Slgals; selling
s. ri - per ton.
OATS-PayinC. 40c: selling 5Oa6ot
CORN-Pay4ug. 50c. selling ca zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying. So. selling
Sl6Q Is
ALSIkE CLOVER-SelliuE, Sl4dl8
ALFALFA-Northern grown, slA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

corrected Dsily By ID. b. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5o81D
CORN-Paying soc Per bu.
OA1S-Paying 35c.
MIpDLINGS-Sell s. 80 cwt
SEED OATS-Selling SOC bu.
BRAN-Selling. $50 cwt
RlE-Paying, e0c.
SCRATCH FEED-Seiiing. s. 90 ewt
WHEAT-No. I. paying. sl25 DO.
Corrected Daily BY brotherhood Crest
220 y. Main 81 Phone N-i-6o.l
BETTER-PayinE. Sc. selling. 42c-
FRESH EGGS-Psylng. &c, te.lirg
25c doE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 90 Cab.
gornia navel oranges, SOC do1
POTTOES-Seiiing. SlT5 bu
CABBAGE-SellinE. Toe ID
REETS AND CARROTS-Nsw. BalliAg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

SOUTH BEND MARKETS.


Corrected Daily by u. a. Rowe. coz
Michigan 20. Phone Lincoln $3.50 .
TIMOTHY Selling, $3.50 per bu
CLOFER-Nedlum red. selling. So
mammoth red SIS sweet clover. s. z
ALFALTA->cll.ng So
- 80 - -, -1t44Luk - cHt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

Plans for initiating a large class
in the near future were discussed at
a meeting OF the South Bend Oasis
Of the Oriental Order Of Humility
and Perfection held last night al the
I. o. o. r, temple This order.
which was incorporated under the
laws OF the state OF New York in
1919. was instituted in South Bend
a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. ga
y. Main -. Phone Main 26ll
HIDES. calfsklns. 10c.
TALLOW--Reude Sc, rough, e13e
EESWAN-25d3 5c per H.
LARQ-l21- 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

meeting Of the dir ctors OF the
Epworth hospital will be held next
Monday night. May S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
STUDENTS MAKING
REALPROGRESS IN
ENDOWMENT DRIVE
Returns Indicate Enthusiastic
Reception of Efforts
Badin Hall Leads.

with Badin hall leading in total
returns so far. ana Walsh and
Brownson close behind. the student
drive for the endowment fund at
20 success. Mail returns are just
beginning e. come in. but they indi-
cate an enthusiastic reception OF the
student efforts. according TO an an
nouncement Of the campaign com
mittee The campaign will close
Nav 81. out close TO one-tenth Of the
entire quota has been secured a.
ready.
Twenty-one students have reached
their quotas so far. and most OF
these have turned in amounts ex-
ceeding their original allotments.
The publication OF this fact caused
every hail 20 demand a number of
subscription books greater than its
share Jim Dooley OF Sorin hall
was the first monogram man 10 turn
in his entire quota.
Returns Increase.
The Day Students organization
has been working under a handicap.
because OF the difficulty entailed I'm
reaching its members, but It Is now
ready to begin a vigorous campaign.
Returns from the Day Students have
been increasing with such great
rapidity that they will overtake the
hall organizations IL the pace Is
maintained during the remainder of
the drive
The news bulletins which have
been displayed around the campus
by the publicity committee each day
since Saturday have been attracting
the attention of small crowds.
Twelve of these bulletins are disteib-
uted at various meeting places. They
contain the latest information avail
able regarding the progress of the
campaign. and editorial paragraphs
Temperature charts indicating the
showing made by each hall are also
being displayed above the Day Stu
dents office, the cafeteria. and in the
main building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02

changed JuIr. np l'-rt So. rtHhrr IH
CoEN May up -,r: Iuly zip ',c. Sep
OATS May. unchanged Ju'y u
changed September. un '-u
PROVISIONS Higher
CHICAGO LIVE SrOCk
CHICAGO. May L.. HOGS re efV
$4,000 market. in.ljc lower tur- SlnH
bulk $40 106 lo ~. heavy weight $40 30
10 &O. medium weight. Sin"50 1000 I-I|
We cht. o.-oU 1865. light lights $40 3ea
ln6n heavy packing sowS. smnn. Sli
~ @ -. packing eovs, rough. S3inT3N.
pigs So J09I1u5O
SHEEP Receipts 5000, market
steady lambs 81 Jod Is 50. cum auJ
common. 80 10N 10 vcarfnE weffert
50 75N 1910 ewes STn"@n Gull and com
mon 81 25d7
lower. choice and prime. SS65d923. me
dunn good. & J0H $50; common. $500
= -. good aud choice. IS 25N9l0. com
mon medium. $1,000 50. butchers car
tie. beifers. s. 65a $50: cows, S4.6oa 80
bulls - 65N8 s.. Gamer cutters. $500
fGI. cauntr steers 81 2Jd5.J0 veal
calves seas. feeder steers. S6I7.1@
~tocher steers. $500 1.ol, sfocker cows.
hciters' st lJWG
CHICAGO Nav l-BI ER-t ream
erv 37lec. standards. SIC: frsts 33d37c
EGGS -ordiuarie-. 211sa22e; frsts.
% .r
CHEESE-Twi 150 1Gc: Americas.
16lgc
POULTRY Fowls. 23c. ducks %
geese. IS. turkeys 2Nc ROSTERS 10
hrnilers. S420 5Jc.
POTATOES Receipts 50 cars Is is
consin round white. 81 s5H2- bulk $40
H21U. Wisconsin king. S1e0. Michigan
bulL. g. 0JW2 1o. Minnesota sr'.r6. 81 >50
80 Idaho ruI8Is. S-l0d- 20 rUssets.
81 SOP 30. poorly graded 81 -0d 20
new potatoes SGI0dG55