South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES NEW H Suit, Dresses a n J Tomorrow, choice of any Coat in the 5 Store, including newest flare models of Nub Chinchilla plush, Hindu lvnx, etc. ; 39.50. Also 50 Qood this eason's Coats, none j sold at lessthan so.05. choice $4.50. Skirts. TO SEIZE CARGO :mbroiJerics and Laces A YVajdn Good such a? Voile. Tissues. P.atlMe. Tropical Suiting. Tl?nue Nubbe. Filet Tissues. 1915 MICHIGAlTr-GOR.WJGfNE STREET. SOUTH BEND. F 0. S. VESSEL Government "Conducts an Inquiry'' Into Case of "Wilhelmina'' Which Put Into Port of Falmouth.

vi:iii.v, n:imr.UY m,

Tl LIKELY

CO.

OS

ll f J

II MM

I.iiNhuN, !. Tin- ciU'i "f thr Cnit,l .t.it'- st-amr Wllhelmin.i lff;nno a 'ilijcct f parliamentary di.-vti.-Mon in the house, (if cumin". tlii; afternoon. The ko eminent was interpellated as to its purpose in cunntM tion with the food eupplics that the Vilhelmlna tarries and asked whether it intended to ?ci7.' the careo of the vLsrl, which is now in Falmouth. In respoiu-c. I'nder S-c'y nf Foreign Affairs 'ririiro-e .said: ".An in4"iry into the nature of the car-;i of the Wilhelmina is now o-

in on." There was several mysteries j

attached to tho vessel's ease here this afternoon. Up to i o'eloek the. United Mates eniiassy hud received no oiJiei.il news of the vessel's arrival In J'alnioutli. i:ports that the IiritiMi povcrnx:i nt uouid move slowly in order to prevent international complications were in general eireulatlon. Though the ship went into Falmouth voluntarily her ear;o is in reality a -war prize, aeeordini; to the deeiion of Knland recently annouiu d. This prohably will le taken off and th- vessel permitted to depart. sm t'lterior Motive. The Pall Mall Gazette, however, Intimates that the voluntary uppearan e of the Wilhelmina In a Pritiah prt is part of some deep laid scheme. !t says today: "Tlie Wilhelmina has pone into tho Falmouth harhor without eivine, our hips the trouble of capturing her. Tiu? (Jerrnan-A mrrican owners of her earo are inviting us to tread on the tail of their eoat. TVe shall see whether our government will ohlige them. If they prefer it there Is an easy way of avoiding a direct challenge on the question of continual contraband. The admiralty can use its time honored preemption and take tht cargo for use of the royal navy on payment. That is a course of aetlon that is not likely to be contested." "The argument that the foodstuffs on board the Wilhelmina are intended only for German civilians Is obviously thin." says the I'venine; standard. "Against it must be set the fact that the German government has taken over the food supply. Here we must note, however, tlrtit the Wilhelmina sailed before this order was promulgated."

.'.NOTllllll JtlUTIMl SHIP i hir.s a.mi:i;ican flag Xi:w YOllK. Feb. 1. A second instance of the use of the American Uai; by Hiitish ships in fear of German submarines was brought to liht today when the Cunard liner (tnliina arrived here from Liverpool. The 'ril i in a. which left Liverpool on Jan. :'. 1. hoisted the American tlae; shortly after she had departed from her no 0riniS. The American tlar was kept up until the orduna arrived off Jueenstown. when the British ensign uas once mere run up. N'oas ot the running up of the American tlae; on the orduna was -ien out by II. T. Strong of New York and .lames Ford of Lynn, .Mass., who were passengers on board the t ssel. When Capt. Tayi)r of the Orduna v as questioned about the incident, he stated that he could not discuss anythin conneeted with the war and declined t say whether the use of the American tlae had been ordered by the British admiralty. 1"Iomi at Stern. The Cunard line issued a statement this afternoon admitting that the rduna had Ilown the American Mae upon '""avinu' Liverpool and had kept it iioisted until after leaving queenstown, ll denied the story ttUl by .iire passensrers that the lias; had lv w llnwn at the minim's stei n, howtver. The statement follows: "The American tlae. at no time was raised at the stern of the Orduna. After leaving Liverpool the American t!a was raised on the foremost top to indicate that the vessel was suiline for the United States. The llae. was kept up until after leavlim Qucenstown. It was aeain raised on entering this pirt this muniiim. The report that the llau was raised at the stern of the vessel is simplv passenger talk."

DEATHS

riiAMv powr.us. Mrs. o. Pierce ami Patrick Powers hac received word of the death of their broiPer, Frank Powers, wuich took place at his home in Iron Pivcr. Mh h , Monday.

1 . "- V

At this store tomorrow your dollar will prove of greater service to you than ever before. all departments.

SILK POPLIN the very finest quality, 44 inches .vide. an unequaled silk-and-wool fabric for the new spring dresses and waists. In 40 of the newest street and evening shades. Usually sold at S 1.25 and over. 44 inches wide, per yard $1. BROADCLOTH 54 inches wide, in Copenhagen and light blue. Our regular S1.49 quality, per yard $1. RED SERGE a high grade 50-inch all wool dress material, regular Sl.49, per yard $1. DIAGONAL SERGE 58inch, black all pure worsted, good wearing S1.50 fabric, per yard $1. FOULARD SILK extra heavy, good wearing, in pretty colored "Poiret" tigures on Copen and t'ack grounds, 40inch, S 1.49 quality, per yard $1. SILK SERGE and messaline plaids, 24-inch, no more durable silk made, for waists and dresses; our $1.49 quality, per yard $1. 36-INCH SKINNER SATIN, everybody knows this famous unequaled guaranteed dress and lining satin, and knows that ihe standard price 's S1.5o; in navy, red, gray and white, per yard $1. S1.49 Rich Black Duchesse Satin, Black Peau de Soie and Faille, extra fine qualities, 36 inches wide, per yard $1. LONGCLOTH soft finish, a very good quality for underwear," 12 5'jC kind, boll of 10 yards for $1. BED SPREADS plain hemmed, fringed and scalloped, extra large size, handsome new patterns, regular Sl.49 and S1.69, choice $1. TOWELS good quality buck, size 18x36-inch, with red stripe or plain border, per dozen $1. LACE CURTAINS regular S1.98, $2.25 and S2.49 braid trimmed curtains, with lace or braid edge, per pair $1.

WOMEN'S GOWNS Your choice of

any of our regular Sl.49 Night Gowns, in-

FILET (esgn highest grade Nottingham Curtains (onlv 2

pair). Also 4 pair artistic fcor-

DRESS GOODS 52-inch Black Ven

etian cloth, 52-inch black and white striped

eluding regular and extra sizes; most beau- tiered with plain center ecru srje. Thesi sold at Sl.49. Also S 1 .98 tiful styles. Many fully as effective as usual net curtains, 3 yards long; also quality, 22-inch brocaded black velvet, per

S2.00 to S3.00 Gowns; unreservedly any

Sl.49 Gown for $1.

UNDERSKIRTS for women, warm wool knitted, in navv and red; our Sl.49 value

4 pair hemstitched and lace yard $1.

edged bwiss curtains, ah soia at S 1.75, while they last, per pair $1.

WOMEN'S WAISTS all our handsome $1.98 lingerie waists, one of voile with or-

BLACK SILK HOSE-Kayser, MacCal- ffi' hlSeJ lum and other reliable makes of pure silk collar; another of crepe, elabSl. 25 and $1.49 Stockings, per pair $1. orate hand embroidery front and lay down collar, lace edge nt n.MMo i i 4 i it and insertions. And one of sevNAPklNS Our high grade 22-inch all eral other stvleSj of voile lmv. pure linen table napkins, assorted patterns, buttoning front edged with lace usually $2.98 per dozen 6 for $1. frill and trimmed in dainty or- : gandy embroidery $1.

DRESSER SCARFS I8x54-inch; fine quality drawn work and Battenberg, $1.49 and S1.98 values, choice $1.

SILK VESTING, Copen and navy ground extra heavy corded silk, neat patterns, per yard $1. MESSALINE, extra heavy 27-inch handsome brocaded silk, in white, pink, light blue, navy and black, per yard $1.

MOIRE SILK, two shades of gray and brown, 36-inch, $1.49 value, yard $1.

BLACK TAFFETA SILK, 36 inches wide, soft finish, good wearing, per yard $1.

BLANKETS, white or grey with fancy stripe borders, size 64x76 inches; our S1.25 and Sl.49 values, per pair $1.

SWEATERS for women, plain ribbed; navy and maroon; 2 pockets $1. GIRLS' COATS blue and tan, large fancy buttons, 2 pockets,.vere S1.98 and S2.48, sizes 7 to 1 2 $1.

TURKISH TOWELS, good weight, large 22x46 incfi size 6 for $1.

SILK WAISTS 3 only black and one blue silk waist $1.

CARPET SWEEPERS, only 3 left. Sale price $1.

SMOKER'S STAND Heavy brush brass floor stand, with removable glass tray, each $1.

FUR COLLARS for women and misses;

RAIN CAPES for children, smajJ of high-grade China mink, with gray with pink stripe; with small head trimming, to. close $1. hood, each $1. : CHILDREN'S COATS, red curly bear petticoats, brocaded cloth, sizes 2 to 5; special $1. silk, with deep accordian

pleated flounce; in lavender, white, light blue, black, navv,

wistaria and green, these are

ported china, in beautiful decorations with the famous "Klosfit" self-ad- ery inmmea o-nlH. n,,r SI 08 and Sl.49 values SI. JVst!n si:le' Re-ular K9b' 7Z

cnoice $i.

HOUSE: DRESSES for women, warm,

navy or gray flannelette, scalloped embroid-

gold; our S1.98 and Sl.49 values $1.

ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES, 8 quart size, extra heavy $1.

HOUSE DRESSES for large women, blue, black and light

CREPE KIMONOS assorted patterns,

$1.

FOOD CHOPPERS, Universal, No. l size, each $1.

PFTTIfTMTS smooth blnrl' sill-v snWn

SSkS wSlinte" S soft finish, accordian pleated and corded c t niinrp hlnrt M.

OUTFIT comprising No. 2 galvanized Wash Tub, Zinc Wash Board and medium size Splint Clothes Basket for $1.

collar of plain gingham, Sl.49

value $1.

GIRLS' DRESSES 6 white dresses in size 8, sold at S2.98

UP TO $7.95 DRESSES AT $1. One Dotted Silk Messaline Dress.

One tan Serge Dress with bengaline silk

and S3 08 Also three white belt net voke low neck size 3S WJIS s7 95. sXa'sl. s VandJ3 . One size 18 green with figure silk crepe

WOMEN'S SKIRTS, regular S3.9S and S4.98 values, of tan and white check, black and white Shepherd check with neat colored over plaid, gray diagonal, tair and white stripe cord and tan serge, choice $1.

$1.

dress, lace trimmed.

One S7.95 black and white check dress,

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' net vest silk belt-

MESH BAGS, German silver; sold at Sl.98 and S2.49; also a few leather bags that sold up to Sl.98 $1.

COATS black and red, sold up to S4.98, to close $1. 45-IN. SWISS FLOUNCING . best quality, assorted patterns, deeply embroidered, regular Sl.98 qualitv, per vard $1.

Four serge dresses that were S4.95. Tan,

gray and Copenhagen.

ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, choice of any S 1.25 or $1.49 Swiss embroidery, attractive small and large designs, per' yard $1.

Dollar specials in'

UMBRELLAS for men and women, men's have handles of latest design in the woods most wanted. The women's have soft silky close roll cover, in 6 different colors and black, assorted shapes, neat wood handles. Sl.49 values $1. LONG GLOVES, good quality kid and street gloves, 10, 12 and 16-button lengths, assorted co'ors, regular S2.7.5 quality, per pair $1. FAMILY SCALES, famous "Pelouze." makers of postal scales, slanting dial, square steel platform, weigh up to 24 lbs. by ounces $1. WASH BOILERS, No. 8, heavy tin with copper bottom $L DINNER PLATES, assorted decorations, also soup plates 6 for $1. CHOCOLATE SETS, comprising pink rose decorated chocolate pot, 6 cups and saucers $1. SUIT CASES, look just like heavy brown cow-hide, with good lock and catches, metal protected corners $1. DRESSER SCARPS 18x5 1 inch, fine eyele embroidered with scalloped edge, our si. OS value $1. TABLE CLOTH, 5 4x54 inch, all pure linen pattern cloths, in new patterns, ready to use, our regular St.4() quality $1. UNION SUITS for women, natural or white wool, high neck, long sleeves, silk taped and crocheted neck, special $1. HUG-ME-TITES, soft warm wool knitted vests, white with pink or blue border, satin ribbon drawn and ties $1.

HORNING CANNOT GO HOME TIL1VVIFE LEAVES M.utm llitrnirm. LiiuUn a v.. f.u M ar."th r situation in Vity uurt Wilt!'il.iy jni ni n-T. i ! 'i n i n lt -, lis a homo ami somo furniture. Winn !n- works. h niakrs i ." u l.iy. His u iiV reevntly s (Mirol a liori t oMs of w hu-h wctc all iaM I'V !it. ami now sho r-f;irs t :tllo .M.ntiii to cnlcr th- homo. -vmi .i rctno. hU furiiit nn His arivt Momlay was caused l,y his appearance at his home :u,,j word witi his wif-. Veln -il.t" morning Horning was ailvisel iv .jinUe Warner that call not talxe er his homo until his wife had hit it. He was adised to sell hoth the honse and the furp.it.ire a id t start life annv. "Yon an :;:!! more trouldo than any other man I ever met.' said Jndo Warner. '"If 1 -oald !. so, would s nt-!ue oii to si months in thc e. int j.iil. How r. thero is not snth' lent e ah He- t intoieation hero. T!ie e.i.-e i d S 111 i S sf . 1 . ' mm -i:m i:u nm com, stkai.im;. ! r.rik Ko.-eis was triven 1 days m the rounty i iil l- Jude Wartu-r in city eourt Weiine.-day morninir for v!alip) eo.tl fr-'m the tracks of the S u Vurk 'eJitral lines. I'rar.k Smith and "lde Milhr woif jive'i like sent nees. w Inch wero s'isj-ntled. i ' i n i : 1 1 roit syn;r. lai.at'd I-C ;i r i 1 1 was t, JT and r-cfs in eit okiii Wednesday mornin?: for as.-anlt ainl hattcrj' upc'ti Aiza lldk'ln.

UNION CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ELECTS (Whims Arc Naniod roi Voar Hy IrnilMrs of ComIlnrd Yoimj; ltHph,'? Soolotios.

Kleetion returns were receive,! Tuesday niprht on the election of officers to the Christian Endeavor t'nion of this city, which was hold Sunday nitfht. Kach Christian Endeavor organization voted separately at their meetings Sunday niht. The result was as follow?: President. Hazel White. f Indiana Avenue Christian church, reelected: vice president, f.arl Vest. Westminster I'reshyterian church: corresponding secretary. Pearl Hock. Trinity Prvshyterian church: recording secretary. L-iverno Cass. Irtliana Avenue Christian church: atid treasurer. Ernest Traver. Unite tl Hret hren church. reelected.

TAKES UP SUIT FOR '.REP. HAGERTY AND $10,000 DAMAGES' FEICK ARE NEAR

BLOWS IN HOUSE

Thomas V. Sdlck Is Appointed Special .ludjje to Sit in Cae Apainst Railroad Company.

DEPARTMENT WANTS BIDS Proals for Supplies to lie lleceiel hy postal Authorities.

Judge Ford disqualified himself Wednesday morning: to sit as judge in the case of Charles H. Mudge. administrator of the estate of Frank Mudpc. asalnPt the Kaltimore and Ohio Hallway Co., and Thomas V. Slick was therefore appointed as special judjro. The case is an action for 3 10.000 damages for the death of l'rank Mudge. last October at Hremen. It is alleged that Frank Mudc una driving an automobile from South Eend to Hremen. at the time of the county fair. at the latter place, with a load of pop when his automobile was struck by a train. The accident occurred on a crossing and the defense probably will rest largely upon an attempt to prove contributory negligence.

Information has been received at the local postotlice that the post office department will receive proposals until Wednesday. April 7. on the furnishing of Hupplies for the department during the ensuing year. Wank proposals will he furnished by A. S. I'urleson. postmaster general, upon request. The supplies to be furnished include office supplies, electric supplies, motor vehicle supplies and in fact everything needed in the work of the pogtoificp department. MAKiiiAtiE mci;:;si-. John Pinkowskl. 1. veneerer; Mamie Walkowiak. -1. shirtmtJkeV.

WLL GO TO CHICAGO IVateniity Men Plan for Annual Sigma Nu promenade.

Local members of the Sigma Nu college fraternity to the 'number of about 10 are planing to attend the annual promenade to be held in Chicago on March 12. This affair, w hich will he held at the Hlackstone hotel in March, is the most elaborate affair of the year for the mer.'bers of this fraternity in this part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards have returned from Florida. They left Frank Hartzell of South Hend at Tampa, where he will remain for some time.

(CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE.) tests" was slightly ameaded and recommcuded for passage. The house committee on cities and towns will bring in a divided report on the Myer?, of Madison, bill amending the municipal corporations law to make mandatory the establishment of police and firemen's pension funds in cities of the fourth and fifth classes. The Eftajority report was for passage. Mr. Myers is chairman of the committee and dispatches from Anderson say that relatives of his would be amenable to the benefits of such a law if it becomes a statute. He formerly was police commissioner of Anderson. The Cleary bill, providing that contracts let by oilicials of municipal corporations in sums exceeding $500, shall he let after competitive bidding, and providing a penalty, was reported by this committee for passage with an amendment, providing that cities may

contract w ithout the provisions of this j

bill applying, in cases of emergency. The same committee will bring in a report to kill the Dunmire bill, which sought to give policemen, discharged by a board of safety, in cities of lO.yeO to ::5.000 population, the right to appeal to the circuit or superior courts. The house committee on county and township business will bring in a report favoring the indefinite postponement of the Myers (of Huntington) bill, which authorized county commisisoners to purchase road-building machinery and rent the same to township trustees. A divided report will b brought in on the Dunmire bill providing that street railways or interurban companies operating in cities of r.(,000 to 3S.O0O population, shall, when running lines outside of city and for a distance of one. mile, build tracks in t enter of road, unless by con5ent of the majority of

the property owners they are allowed to build their tracks along the side of the roadway. The majority report favored passage. To P.riivr Divided Itciort. The committee on cities and towns also voted to bring in a divided report on the McClaskey bill, providing for the appointment of women po'.ice officers in cities of the first, second, third and fourth classes, one such officer to each 20 policemen. The bill was amended to provide for only one woman police otticer for each 75 policemen, thus eliminating from the bill's provisions practically nil Indiana cities except Indianapolis. The majority

report was for indefinite postponement. The house committee on roads voted to bring in a report favoring the passage of the MendenhMl bill, which seeks to amend the road law? to provide that the amount of road taxes collectible during the current year shall bo deducted from the total of any outstanding road bonds and prohibiting road petitions when the total bonds would exceed two per cent of the assessed valuation of the township or township property concerned.

COIJX M;iv SlsorSj : .fnlv .-; j:.. OATS Mh v D'.i;: .lulv v4 1'OIIK May Sl.s..Vr, l.s.7,", ; July l'.Uo'n l!MO. LAUD-May $l.T."itj.lu.7o: July .!.". Kin.S May $10.07; July lu.::o. CLosi:: YVIIir.YT Mav .MCP,: July Sl-Vs1 j. CmIIX May so'i: Julv sji;-. OATS May 01U: Julv .":t,e. I'OKK Mav MM..K7: .lulv $KOn. I,AKI)-May 10- lo.SG : Julv $11. i:ii:.s May $10.17; July sp;.4:.

MARKETS

HlC.WiO IJVK STOCK. T'NION S'l CK YAH OS, 111.. th. lft. MtKiS Receipts 4.".0o: nmrlat. h: loner; rnlx''l n! butchers f..V'; t"..7." ; ecd heavy. $'.40'7.7r; rough heavy 5oj .r.o : light' 1."...75; pigs iF.VO&C.I'i: bulk j.CoyO.TO. CAiTI.i: Receipt 12.0 0; mt.rket lur l.V lowfr; U''ves $.?t('i.$'Ji cows and heifers .'CVi'; s.-j. ; stf. k-rs and feeders .r.O'7;.ir: Texans ffd".i0i erlve 5IO SHKIIP Reelptrt 10.(ii0: market Kteady: native and western S4U7.10; lambs SC. 40

CHICAGO tillAIN. CIIKWtjo. 1V1,. li.Hr,NIN;: WI!1:aT May 1 C'l'i l.ll ; Ur."iil.:;H.

July

HAiiT ItlTlWI.O LIVK STOCK. i:ast i'.utai.o, n. y., Yvh. 10. ATTLK Relptv. had: in:irVt. slow and steady; jrime steem iuvb.7."; but'her irradrs $."0J.'J.l. CALVi;S Receipts " ICO head: incrcf. active ."ioi- higher; cull to clud.v Vf $i' r. SHi;i;p AND LAMP.S-Rei rijas head; market low; rlioh e l.ttnbs .:"J7 ; cull t fair .V, f'j ; vearllng S'f,: .'Si: sheej) S.,.."V?f7.,J".. ID KiS Uei-eiaM 4.400: market. u ive t ir' lower: Vjrkrv 7ti7.H: pl .?7 ; inixd ."7r;7.1(J; heaw st..-''t;.7: rugli $r...v.fj ?t; : stag srj'.: TOLEDO C.KAIV. tli:do. o.. iv h. io --4'Losi:-. W 1 1 lAT Ca a ? 1 .'. 1 ' : May ' 1 4 : Julv .i.n. COILS-Ch1i 7s; Mav s.s, : jv,y P4-. OATS-Cash r.l ; May ;',, July KYI No. J. .l.i. n.on:ii si:kd -Prime. n.h .v.ir: Teh. $:.!.-,: Mar.-h $!.l.": it. ALSIKK -l'rhne. nMi. 'i.lo; Man Ji TIMOTHY Prime, cnb OUT'i: March 3.l"0; April

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOl'LTKY AMI JIKATv (C'orrreted Daily hy Jiiuinie' 3UrLet. Ill . Jrrfrrfton Ulvd.) PorLTHY Paving llo; selling 1-. SPKIN;i:j:S Paying r.v. elling lv. VIIAL Paving ll;; elliutf lV. RKKP Roa.-t. I'.V: L dlin?. 1--; porterhctjs. nh to 4oc; sirloiu, iu-. HAM Selling In. LARD Selliujj. 1. . lROYID).N. (Corrrrted Dally by 1. IV. Mutllcr, tlQ U.

J-ffrrn Jilttl.) TRt'lT - .rai". i"-r -lli;. at !'. r.. o.- do..; ! m u . j o r '.:.."( tt Hcllii! at. 'S" to IV-- f'r doz. ; I :i ' -anas. pT huu' li, si. 7.", lin at t ) Icr doz. VK;i-:TAP.Li:s -r;il,l.as. paylns h- v : 11)., xellhi;: at !' IT lh.; poiatofs, ptyl;. 40.-. n-;iln at uitti:i: -iM i:;;s ;0uiitt i.utor. paying iii- to l'. :( to .'"." ; creamery butter, paying :'.2 '-nz ''" : ecT, "trlvtly frrh. paying : , - Kln LLDS. (Corrr tel Hllv ly Ytarnrr 5r. ! trr, lit K. Uanf t.) TIMOTHY-to 4 j-: .m. Ri:i 'LoVi:R-N to .P ; ; !. :. Ah TALI 'A - MO to 9V2 r t.n. ALSUCi: CLOVKR- SP jcr l i. II AY. STRAW AND I'KKD. ((orrH-tl Oally Uy thr- Uv lillr Hour nnl irrtl i o., V MlrhUan !.; HAY Paving . - . Ml. -llli.ff at JPI to $1. STRAW Pay. us M a::d S m lllns I ?10 atid .'A' per hale. 'I It N P.i vine 7 ". .-'.; li;e att v..- to i ATS Pavlnr -Illnr at '- to ."-. i'Liivkk si:;;i -Paiiis to hie at -lo. I IMOTHY-ScJline .it M. ALl'ALKA if'ilinc at Mu. I LOI It AND I I. I D. (Corrected Dally ly KnoMoL wnd ilii, lldrmulie A ) WIlliAT Pajl: 5 l.V. pr In;. OATS-PaylM pT hu., .Hi:-.- . CORN PM!ie l"'r i-elilLiif . RYL-Pajine ?1 per hu. LIVK STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major llro S. Login M.) IIKAVY PAT STKi:itS- Pair t. !. u t tv tic; priui 1 .. tu l.KO R .. To to S. H(m;s is, up. n.to to rj, L.IM.'.S - Llw. to 7c: dri sc : 11-.

TALLOW AND HID:. (Corrects Daily by H. W. .lppinao. i9 N. Main M.) TALLOW Roaeh to . :vi.'.er d. .No. 1. 4c to So. IV ? to HIDi:S-i;re. ii No. l, pij tu i-v. ; c;;pn1 cuif sktu. 10c to li.