South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1915 — Page 2

2 MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TWO ADMIT THEFT OF

BRASS FROM RAILROADS

Frank Huffman and William Lukasewicz Rraw 30-Day Sentences.

Tr;.pk Hnli'niaJi. .lis Pul.ki t., and William Loua-s- a icz, TL'2 (Irant St., pleaded guilty to charKf of hti-al-inf? Pnus.s journal.-: from freight car trucks in the yards of tin- New York Central lin--. charjjdntr a forio-r ple-i of not guilty. i:,ich drew ..-ntence. Of 20 (!.ij.s hi the county jail. The two men were arnUd upon charges by Special 0:n.- Shannon, who U wa'intf a determined warfare. asltf-il by the- local police department, upon the bra.- thieves of the west end, and thMr accomplief s. the jun; dtaJers. Several Mrrc-ts from itmons' the latter are expc p d within tiie. next few days, the charge in eaeh cae hein.i; receiving stolen ood?. Shannon alleges that the railroad company loses thousands of dollars annual through this type of criminal. More Rtrinirf-nt cfiOrts than ever before are bem- made to clean South Bond of this branch of crime. Kailroad detectives ami local poliee officers are making every effor t to apprehend such criminals. ALLEGES HE SAW MAN SET FIRE TO HOUSE WALL Tire Department Has Three falls .Moinlay Morning, Hut None Prove Serious.

mus. itii.x it. wiltconc;. Word has been received by W. II. Wiitfoi;;,'. 123S P. Cedar at., of the death of his mother, Mrs. liarbara Wiltfonk'. i2 years old. at Mill Creek. Ind. I'uneral services v. ill bo held T'if-d.iy afternoon at L'::iO o'clock from the Saukto.vn church.

nit. (ii;oit(ii: ii. stovuk. Ir. George II. Stover, 4 1 years old, of Jjenver, died of apoplexy at Baltimore last Wednesday. The body accompanied by Air.. .Stover, parsed through South Peml Hunday evening and w us met by a brother, Judqo Fred S. .Stover of Ft. Collin?, Colo. Dr. Stover is a nephew of George 1 1. Stover of b22 K. Jefferson blvd., and a cousin of William O. Stover. iiutial will be at Ft. Collin.

What might , have been a serious blaze at the home of Kdwin P.autrh. 21:11 W. Washington av., was averted Monday morninir nt S o'clock when Joe Szabo. of Iluey st., a neighbor, alleges he saw a. storekeeper set tiro to a lare dryoods box full of papers against tho rear wall of tho Palish horn. Mrs. nanL.ii alb ued that she had no causo to disbelieve the story of SzrJo, but refused to state any reason that tho storekeeper mit;ht have had. The lire was extinguished by No. S Hose company before the damage had become Tcat. An early morning blaze called Central lies.? Co. to he Studelak' r factory Monday morninir at 1 o'clock to extinguish flames resulting from the friction of two pulley wheels which had become locked in the carriage department. Tho lloor of the room was damaged to the extent of $:10, hut quick work by watchmen and the lire nepartment prevented further damage. Sparks from tho chimney set fire to the roof of Oscar Berkowicz's shoe .hop at ',tl B. Jefferson blvd. Monthly morning at S:Uo o'clock. The tire was extinguished by Hose Company No. Z before the damage exceeded $5.

MA UC A HA SCOTT. Marmara Ellen .Scott, the two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iajrrand Scott, tiL'tJ 11. Kea.sey M., died at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Private funeral services will be held at tho residence Tuesday morning at o'e!o( k. Burial will be in the city cemetery.

ILL HEALTH 01! CLEW

0 SUICIDE

Brother Fails to Throw New Light for Suicide of George Rose at Local Hotel.

HOY STOHMHH. The body of Hoy Htormer, who died at Lafayette Saturday nlsht, was brought to South Bend Sunuay evening to the Jones undertaking parlors. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Stormer, 40i Kea'-ey tV, live si.sters and one brother, all living in Sou tli Ucnd. He was 2 4 years old at the) time of his death. Funeral services will be held Ti esday afternoon ut 2 o'clock from the residence of his Ulster, Mrs. "William Scnsenbausrh, 4 0'J Ke.Lsey st., Hev. C. B. Mull officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery.

31 HS. LYDIA IIAYKS. Mrs. Lydia i:. Hayes, 67 years old. died at her home, 2 4 S. Follows St., early Sunday morning, following an illness of 10 days. She was born at Niks Aucr. 12, 147, and has lived in South Bend fer the past 21 years, coming here from Hlkhart. She H survived by three children, Harry I. Barker of South Bend, Charles Hofs of Detroit and Mamio Holmes ef Madison, Wis., and a sister, Jessie Coon.s of Niles.

Funeral service's will be held the residence at 2 o'clock and the First Christian church at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. J. M. Alexander and Iiev. C. V.

will officiate. Burial will bo in Riverview cemetery.

from from 2:30 He v.

Mull

MUSIC TEACHERS HOLD BRIEF BUSINESS SESSION The Music T"i rhrs association held a hrie f business tnieetini; Sunday .afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Business- with regard to the Cndman-Bedfeather memorial benefit was transacted hut no other business vai taken up. owintr te the lack of a quorum. At an imtiortant meeting to be held the Sunday following Faster the constitution ami by-laws of the club will be approved and signed.

I.O-TITS TONIC P.tTTPIlSV of Beef, Wine. Iron, and Best tonic made. 7." cents ley's. Ad t.

i:-trnct Ca;:cnre. at Coon-

S. TITTY C()TH() CITH. Advt.

CIHllLKS M. HAItTZKLU Tlie body ef Charles M. Hartzell of Detroit, whose deaHi occurred In that city Saturday afternoon, was brought to South Bend Sunday for burial, llo leaves five children. Mrs. Bertha Smith. Mrs. Bessie Friek, Mrs. Bonnie Kaufman, Miss Itlanch Hartzell and Chester Hartzell, all of South Bend. He is also survived by two brothers in Michigan and erne in Nappanee, Ind. He was born April 1, 1SCC, and was 4S years old at the time of his death. I'uneral services will be held from the residence of his dp. lighte r at 1101

S. Bafayette st., Thursday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock. Hev. A. K. Thomas will oflieiato. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery

STSTT.R MAD TBI NT. fister Madeline, uC years old, died at St. Mary's academy early Monday morning; after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. iTp until last .September, Sister Madeline was superior of St.

Joseph's academy in South Bend, health at that timo forced her to linquish her duties and retire to

convent.

member of the comand with the excepto surrounding cities ?t. Mary's since. She

1839. A

re-the

She became a munlty in.lSSH tion of missions she had been nt

was born in Baltimore in

sister survives her there. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at t. Mary's.

r hyA V r :;rK JiA lA

Despondency resulting from ill health is the only reason to be advanced by Charles Rose of Chicago for the Kuicide Saturday afternoon of hi.H brother, George Rose, 5 5 years old. Rose slashed the arteries of both wrlsta with it safety razor blade after lie had inlllcted numerous other cuts about his body to make certain his death from the wounds. He was found in his room in the Robertson flats by Lewis C Iandon, proprietor of the Michigan st. drug store in which Rese had for the past few days been demonstrating a safety razor blade sharpening machine. Charles Jto.se; arrived in the city

Monday morning. An Interview with Coroner Swantz failed to throw any other light upon the case than details already in the hands of the coroner and the poliee department. At noon Sunday Lewis C. Lmdon wont to the Robertson hotel to inquire for George Rose, who had been working at the La ml on drug store for the past 10 days as a demonstrator, and who disappeared about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. When the eloor of Rose's room was broken open he was found Lying upon the blood soaked bed. Ho had slashed the arteries of both wrists, stabhed himself In the chest several times and on his neck we re half a elozen gashes. A note was found foldeel on the taole beside a sealed envelope. The letter was aeldressed to Charles Rose, Attorney, 72 2 Harris Trust building, Chicago. Instructions in the noto were that Mr. Lanelon should care for his persemal property and that it should be turned over to his brother Charles. Says Life Is n II union. "Life is a burden and I can't stand It any longer," added Rose in the note.

Coroner T. J. Swantz, who called to the Robertson hotel mediately after the dead man found, sjId that he believed

killed himself sometime Saturday afternoon. A pocket knife and a safety razor blade ha el been used by Rose in inflicting the wounds upon himself. Arteries in both wrists were severed and there were half a dozen cuts and gashes on the wrists where Rose had hacked himself with the knife. On his neck there were a number of slight gashes and the pocket knife blade had been driven inte his breast. The l?ed and floor about Rose's body was soa,kcd with bloenl when the man was femnd. At the inejuest held Sunday afternoon Dr. Swantz rendered a verdict ef suicide. More than $100 in cash and a hank book showing a la rue. balance were fenmel on Rejse's body. Rose was a life member of the Hlks lodge and papers femnd on his person indicate that his permanent address wan at Alton. 111. Rose has been dememstrating a razor sharpening machine at the Ixinelon drug store. He was a man apparently about 55 years old well educated an el said he was not married. Those who knew him s aid yesterday that during1 his stay here he has appeared very melancholy and morose. It is understood that he was ill for two weeks in Ivfayette before coming to .South Bend.

was imwas Rose

Hearst

mmMi

"Out Today"

"KEEP HIM AWAY FROM MY HOME," WIFE CRIES Stories of domestic unhnppiness, oensional tilts in which the nearest movable article was the weapon with which he would heat her, and other stories of marital differences were recited In cltv court Monday morning by Mrs. Frank Siracki. 625 Kaley st., in a case in which she accused her husb.md of assault and battery. Siracki drew a Jail prmtence of CO days. "Keep him away from my home," cried Mrs. Siracki as her spouse was

led from the courtreom. "He'll stay away for said the court, "and if at

that time he has not Improved In disposition, let this court know." Attorneys for Sydney James, 2G3 McBherson st.. plee.rled for a continuance of the charges lodged against him by Flnora . James, In which the wife alleged assault and battery and Inhuman tre?itment throutrh other sources. The court continued the case until April 2, and set bond for James appearance r.t J 25.

the

days." end of

PEDDLER FIRST VICTIM OF RIGID ENFORCEMENT

Charles Nawak of Chicago was tho tirst peddb r to suffer from the effects of the recent peddlers' ordinance passed by the city council. He was arrested Saturday by Detective Shirk and Patrolman Dictl. and In city court Monday mernlng was fined $11. Chief Kerr stateel Monday morning that the police department would urge a rich! enforcement of the ordinance.

TOMORROW S1.00 to S3.00 Roses, Feathers and Ornaments at 50c, 75c and $1.00

Co.

A special trimmer will assist you with shapes and trimmings.

Victrola Concerts Daily in Our Tea Room 1 1.0 to 5:00 Special Luncheons

The Greatest Easter Millinery Offerings

l III A t UUBii&U. A JLULld

Never has such High Class Millinery been -they would retail if

bought at regular prices from $10.00 to 25.00.

sold at such prices makers name in every hat

e "Robertson

Hat

Made in our own work rooms, and conceded the best designs ever shown for double the price quoted. Our Easter sale price $3.95 and $5.00 Unirimmed Samples Immense purchases of the finest hand blocked Milan, Hemp and Leghorn shapes at 1.50, 1.90, 2.95, 3.95 and 5.00 These shapes seli regularly from $3.00 to $8.50

Women's Spring Neckwear Vetees, the most popular dress accessories, in white and cream; also trimmed guimps at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Military Collars, also collars of Oriental Lace and Embroideries at 25c, 50c and 75c. Collar and Cuff Sets of Swiss arid Organdy for dresses and coats at 25c and 50c. Auto Veils, all colors at $1.00 Handsome veils and veilings with dainty dots, points and borders.

Easter Gloves Monico Pique Gloves at $1.00 1-Clasp A special value for Easter. Popular "Eskay Gloves $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 Embroidered backs contrasting in black, white, tan and brown. Perrin's French Lmib Skin $1.25 Extra fine quality, black, white and colors. Perrin's "La Muir" Gloves $1.50 A fine French kid of superior quality; 2 clasps; Paris point embroidered backs. Black, white, tan, brown, navy, grey and sand.

Easter Hosiery for Women Boot Silk Hose at 50c in all the latest shades, American beauty, old rose, Alice blue, toque, apricot, champaign. Wayne Knit Silk Hose at $1.00 The latest Easter novelties; boot in colors; upper part black. Kayser Pure Silk Hose at $1.00 With 8-inch lisle elastic tops in all colors and reinforced to guarantee wear. Kayser Interwoven Silk Hose at $1.00 Flare top, black,- white and all colors; sole, heel and toe interwoven with Lisle.

Beautiful Linen for Your Easier Table Tomorrow we offer you four items at prices remarkable; linens are scarce even at the old prices.

Pattern Cloth $2.95 Value for $1.95 6Sx6S; 4 patterns.

Pattern Cloth $3.50 Value for $2.50 Just 10 in this lot.

Pattern Cloth $4.00 Value $3.00 64x64; 4 patterns.

Linen Napkins $4.00 Value $2.98 "dozen 22x22; "10 patterns.

Just Arrived By This Mornings Express from New York

00 New Silk Poolin Suits beautifully tailored, latest models. The 0

- - - - J. greatest values ever seen at ......

3.00

Get your April number now before your dealer's supply is exhausted.

j Hearst's has established a nevrepor h in magazine making. The all-star idea is Hearst's big idea, t Read the list of April contributors.

Xlrx Bench Winston CTburrJi u Geo. Rarxlolph Cbrtter Rolrrt V. CK Ambers

h. P. Dnnne (Mr.Doolcy) Darid HrUico ElWt Hubbard Jai. J. MonUne Beatrice Forbs-Robertson I tale Cotct Deji Harrison Fiber

Elinor CIjtx Arthur Strusrr?r Bruno Lrsiinjj V Arthur Cmbaoe

CTrirlfTs Dzroa Gibson Ikwxrd Chandler Christy A- Ii. Wenzell JL Leoo Eradkv C PUrki Neljon ( Mary Ellec Sigsbrs? F. Strothxnaxcn

Art Gardner Temll

HIUNGS Sl'TT OX CONTRACT. Tho I. W. Lower Doforatin? Co. lnouulit suit in the circuit court Monday apnin?t th: United States Fiiloiity X- Oiuiranty Co. to recover $:I30 alIt'frod to 1e duo on work lono on the hiph pchool bulldlnp. It is said that tin plaintiff whs a sub-contractor under the Kvans Heating & Plumbing Co.

LO-TCS HVK IJALM for soro, weak and watery eyes. A sovereign romoily. We Kuarantee it. 2 5c ,: 50c at Coonlry. Atlvt.

Science Henry Smith WTin-m F.TJ1 I ID.

Evcr- number an All -Star numb. Get your copy oov.'

i-: Pr" .H 9

April

..if 'la-M rvrJ if

v a.. L A. i n J l )

FOR SALE TWO CRACK PITCHERS SEE CUTS

Walter .Sehoor, premier t wirier of the l&H Housltr club. is on the mark et. Mcr. Kd Smith nceivrd a letter

Monday morning from Ir.y't Thomas

the Clueatjo Cubs annouueinK a list seven ldayer? he must dipoe of

lofire May l as per new player limit ruling of tho national vummission. Aimn the teven Is fclioor and also Hebbins. the Ftar moundsman of the t-aclnaw team of Kli. Mk'r. Smith uted that the Cub manaf?eipnt hates to s . the two crack boxmen 1:0. Were it not for tho player limit both nun would stick with tho Cuh.. llowover. it is almot ctitain both men will land a hicra-

brrtli with another league and chances ate that as soon a th- - 1 . . : - . ... . t.

j ii.niu season is over inev win

back with the Chicaijo team again

tivi th"

191

be to

PLEASING PROGRAM AT LAST "PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON" CONCERT The last of the series of "Pleasant Sunday afternoons'." which have been holding the attention of South Hend music lovers lor several months, was given at the First Presbyterian church yestercny to an audience which taxed the capacity of the church. Out of regard to the late Milton H. Grilhth the concert was in the nature of a memorial to him, and the timely and eloquent appeal of Dr. Llppincott for a generous silver offering was gladly responded to by the very large audience. Tho concert was arranged and presented by Messrs. Macllenry and Ingersoll. The program was a delightlul on and one of the most varied fcvet given. The opening number by a siring orchestra under the direction of Mr. Inuersoll wa. done in a manner characteristic of his well known stle, and those .vho participated left little to be desired. Mi.cs Arbor played the rather diillcult "Romance" by S.jint-Saens, with go.M interpretation and broad tone. Tito two numbers plaved bv Miss Ar'-or at tho close were bv "ingersoll. "Th" Cradle Song" la familiar to some, but the "Caprice" was heard for the first time. The sureness of her technicue and beautiful tone was very noticeable in these number?, and the string accompaniment, so well pbiyed, added much to tho effect. Tho Lyric quartet gave two number in good stylo and considerable volume of tone; Miss Weber's piano numbers introduced a member of this city's muical forces who f-houid. and probably will be. heard oftirnes from now on. Her playing of the Schutt numbers was remarkably well den Miss Nnrma Waite of itonton Harbor, ping with a certain delightful charm, that was much applauded by tho largo audience, as did uls. Miss Anna Pauerlcln of Mishnwaka. In nil respects the concert was a .uccr5?. and Mr. Macllenry and Mr. Ingfsoll expressed themselves as deeply grateful to all who so willingly assisted. m imi (a: lichnsfs. Levi A. -Madlem. 22. laborer; Sybla Piltman. 0?irti V. lUvhurg. - ). textile worker. Michigan; Alice Leonard. 27. Mich-lean.

PASS ON GII1IS CASK. Tho county commissioners granted the application of Catheryen Fisk Monday for admission to the Indiana School for Feeble Minded at Fort Wayne. The girl is seven years old and the application was made by her mother, Eva M. Kelly. With the exception of this business only routine matters were attended to by the commissioners.

SAIT7TY COUPON CLUB. Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

TOO LATK 1QK CLASSIFICATION. WANTLO Attractive. strictly modern

lioupo. K.irnee. Plated northern section I ... .... I

near nvpr. At lensr io rouias. in i;ik year's leae. Address T-3', New-Times.

MARKETS

riTTSIlUKUll STOCK. rriTsiinmii. im., m ii :attli: "Supply to arainj: market lower; rhwiv S.2."in40; prime '7.'n : gool 7S; tidy butehora tfwi'; fair 7..jU; lomuion ofii -"O.To ; eoiiiinon to good fat bulln -"i7; common to good fat cows $Ki$0; heifers $i?..H )r 7. 2."i ; vf.ll enlves ll...0''(7$12; he.iTV and tldn calves i-i'J. SlILi:! AM LA.MI1S Supply 1 UouJ.lo decks; market steady; prime wetiers f.2.": pKd mixed $.rwil.Ct; fair mixed .o.T.VJi 7. 'Jo ; culH and common JMa; laml.s f7P.:o. Him;s Receipts ti'J dublo d.--k: market jictive; prime le,ivy lios .7.2."?t7.r.O; medium S7.bV,j7.r.O; heavy Vorker 17.40? 7.-; liht Yorkers 7.:tor,f T.;u" ; pip $7.1. "di 7 .'JT ; rou?!is $r-;sM.4i; stas WdZt.TM; heavy uiiied $7..V'(7.b.

LAST HI I 1 ALO STOCK. PAST P.PPPALO. N. Y Mar'b CATl'Li; -- KtKcipta 2..rKX head; market fairly active; prim steer Z.TAMi ; shipplug teer .7.oO'u sr, ; butcher trades $7i heifers $i.70d"i'7.rA) ; onv .l'.ii.:0; bnlll f !..". ii 0.75. CALVJ Kflpta 2.0no head; market ;o-tive and s!idr; cull to choice $."fM2. SHi:i:P AM) LAMP.S lleoflptu head; market active; ehnire land s $1H..'J fti 10.10 ; cull to f.dr 7Cil0; yearlligi w-i 10: sheep HlXIS i:-eipts l-.oi?: market .ictire; Yorkers tT."; pie 7.."-); nilied .v'7.4".' 7..'a); heavy 7.C't7.oO; rough iC.i); b t a i. n js"fj .

Gardee eedls9 Tools, Oeloe Sefis, eSc

SIBLEY'S HARDWARE

native and wostr-rn S1A',.23: laahi S7.C0

CHICAGO GHALV. THCA;fi, March L".. -OPJININQ : Will-: AT Mnr SI.M.Ih: July $ilr"7 CORN May 7171H; July 74'.T73Tic. OATS May r, Vup.VlS : July r-;-' POlMC-Iuly SlU.7rTf 10. s7. LAUD July JlO.V.r.j p)."2. HlltS July $10-2.

closi:

W1ILAT May 1.1'

July J1.21S;

Sent. $1.0i";.

CORN May 72-.i72-'.; -Tulv 7.".U 7"' ie. OATS -Mar T.7'. ; July .".1T : Spt. 4Tc. POltK May $lf.4o: Julr 177. IiA RI -May 10 2r: July .i(.",o. It IRS May SIO.-JU; Julv Jio.irj; Sept. $10.I.

( HlCAdO LI vi: STOCK. UNION STOCK YAllhS, 111.. March 9. IIoj.S Receipts 2.OifO; market !otr, "? hig!i-r; mixed r.nd l.utchers ; grd hiavv $;..V'iW) : roueh heary ?i.40 GnV.v: ii t ht ?;.uv1ii;.57: .igs X ; bulk '5.7ict). STi. t'ATri.L R eipts lC.O(: markft steady lO.' Inner; Peeves -7" : 'evs and heifers .7.7."; Texan 'kMUM ; calve 77jiio."Vj. " SIILLP Keceipta 12.0U0; market steady;

TOLMM) GRAIN. TOLPDO. (.. March Ja CI.osi: : Will: AT Marcli and May July 1 ".'i iV)UN 4nh 71; Miv 74?: July 77-Jc. OATS Ca-h TiUl May ."'.; July .V..-. . HYP No. 2. fi.lu. CIXiVLK Si:i:i Prime. imsIi ard March S.IO; Ay.ril $7.n). ALSIKi: Prim. rah and Ma reh ...10. TIMOTHY Prime, eaah. Mnr. h and April $2.70.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POCLTRY AM) MEAT. ((orreietI Oiilr Py Jlmmlf' Market, U V. Jefferson ItlvdA P(MUTHY- Paying 14. llinz VKAL Parinir l-li. s-llintf X: Hi:i:r Roast 12. l.'.'.lin 'jr.. irtrhouOofjo. sirloin HAM SeMli.g ISr. LARD- Selling lv. r no visions. (Correttei ImMv ly I. . Mufllfr, 216 i;. Jrffmon Lild.) PItPIT Onmirea per mc selling at ItKii. - per doz. : lem n- p.-r c.t: $, 't selling at l'; per do.; Pun u;aa i.-r

bun.-h $1.7.'. wlJiutf ;tt :,r,x2c p-r dot. YLiMARLLS-Cih:..:-,., payii;' lJ4c Prl!. selling at ."; potatoes, paying 40. eellins nt dv- p.-r l.u. Rl" iTi:i: ami L;;;s-Country Puffer, payiji joffi j.V. vei;pltf .V.i.-V: er-amerv 1. utter, pn.iintr .".o. .-Ri:;c ; -: e-rs atrletly freli, pay;;' p.-hi L'J0iJP si:i:i.. ((orreted Daily by Wmr IJro. Se-d More. Ill i:. YtuMitf Si.) timothy .:::'(,,$ 1 ,.,.r 1:1:1 t,ovi:r . s:c,: p. r ra. ALPALPA SP fH j.r 1-u. ALSIKL Ch.'iVl;i:-.'"y-4lu yer t.

HAY. MKAU AM) IKF-D. (Corre tel Iilly ty the lrv Millar Hour antl If-1 Co., 1M S. Allfhlcan M.)

HA Y P;'.yi!iir ?:.' 14.

!!Si.: .it S'.Hl'

STRAW- l'ayir:,' at IP iit.d CORN P,in- 7.".. . :: z at s.'.o V. OATS -l'.ivlri' .V.. .-:;;: t: at r.2',i-. CLOVPII Slil.I P 1 :i ,z 7. ."-). talsiki: ( hovi:i:--s, ;i!,.- at jiu. TIMOTHY- Se:i!: t ti. ALPAPPA M.u:a:;A gro'A.n. vel:!i:ir at n I LOCK AND IT.MI. tCrreie Dailj hy KtmMoek and ,ini, Ilydraulie Av.) WIIPAT PaW:;i. S 1 . 1" pr Pu. OATs I-iy!t.y .V - p.-r h i.: Frilic; ;V. CoRN- Pavir.ir 7". aeRics xe. It Yi: Pay lux 1. LIVL MOCK. (C rretel Di.il l l:j.r Itro.. Logan i I 1 1 PA VY PAT sn:i:i:s-palr to k-oT. tVit ;-.,. ; jirin.e t, ' j 1 ' 7 ' lti;s p-.11 !!. .v,. LAMI'.S Lie 7!..c; ,ires:el lih'.-. TALLOW AND IIIDLS. (rrertl Dullv bv . Llppman. I o N. Main M TALLOW- R- !!-h rendered. N ... !. '.it: -: .v.. j. . IIIli: lr.ru No. 1. 10'wL'e; ure-l 1 11 kiu P'Ulo--.