davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
LAST YEAR B|GONE
i. i. E0 !! !. VISITING NURSES
Organization Performed Yoenlan
Tasks Among Helpless OF City
During Spread of Influenza
Epidemic.


N"ioe u the com ihu't''1 "
ana the remarkable amount Of un-
selfish and useful work IL has doe
during the year filst past was made
known Yesterday by the annual re
port of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses association, presented at the
annual meeting OF the association
held in it's home. 223 South Cherry
street The Girls Auxiliary OF the as
sociatlon ana the Social Workers, an
other branch OF the institution, also
mace reports at the meeting. show
ing th1t large amount OF work had
oeen accomplished during the last
Twelve months and that they had
proved themselves OF great peneht
i'"s inc recent ePiueHlic'
Mrs W. w. Morton; president OF
the association, read a report (which
was or especial interest. dealing with
the work during the influenza in Oc-
toner done BY the soup kitchens AZ
one time. the report shows, forty
three kitchens were in operation, ana
between LOO aud 1900 patients were
served with soup, milk, custard and
bread each day.
Had Wide Scope.
MISS Minors report showed the
work done by the Visiting Nurses ana
also that of the social seyvice nurse
stationed at the Medical Cpllege dis
pensary. and OF the industrial nurse
who stayed at Whitlock's Tobacco
factory. The nurses of the district
90. 'o' o.Iff pa'ien.s' OF ~
$50 WIZ cases o. inhueaAa, ai'o III
an they paio a+'Iso Fisits' ! ms Was
az a. as o .ea ias. year VI 80" y"
uents' ana s''ss VISITS maze 10 them'
AT the dispensary of the College
the social service nurse had 439 pa
tents referred to her during the year
by the dispensary for adjustment OF
their cases. OF these s5s were sent 70
some hospital. and the remainder re-
ferred to the various agencies compc-
tent to deal with them.
Within six months 70 neu. pa.ients
were listed in tbs C.rinnlad Children's
Clinic The Uhjtlock Industrial
nurse showed in her repor, that f:427
girls had been visited by nurses in
their homes, and that 2.457 visits had
been paid TO them: S.5a2 stris were
cared Tor in the once OF me factory;
lor'F-one were sent 10 spec'a''Ses dnu
'horty-'hree 10 hospitals only hNe OK
whom dled-
Kept Riddles Camp.
The Girls. Auxiliar,- rcnorted they
had boon able 70 Keen Camn Harri-
son near Charlottesviilo omen during
the three months OF last summer. and
that during that time 40 children
had been sent, there for four weeks
each
Tnn eocial ~.or%,re who conduct
thn s,,tiencpt houSo a. IIoa West
Gar etreet rarrrtod tba, their york
has hear en- Decreased there during
the last year that it has been neces-
sary 10 keen two workers on duty
there instead of one. One OF these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

The state bar examining board met
in the hall OF the house of delegates
yesterday for the hrst OF two days
session. during which time thirty -four
aspirants for the bar win BE- examined.
Robert Hughes. Of Norfolk, 10 presid-
ing y - &c -
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-07
Meetings Of High school society.

Miss Rachael Armheld. school re-
porter. has sent in the following ac-
counts OF the past two meetings OF the
literary society: On Friday. Oct %.
The Elizabeth Browning literary socie-
~ had for its discussion The In
dian. First number on the program
was "Old Indian Legends" BIZ Eleanor
Armfield. following this THE Gin
Dwellers" by Annie Potts Heath.
Lois Laney gave US the Death Scene
from Hiawatha" and following this
was musical selection b, Clara An
derson, Indian Tribes" by MARY +.
Helms aud 'Indianola" was rendered
by Martha Adams: the last number
on the program was a pen picture b.
Mary Watkins.
The Elizabeth Browning literary
society held its regular meeting in
the auditorium OF the High School
Friday, Oct. 81. A splendid program
for Halloween was carried out.
The first on the program was. the
History of Halloween Day" by Ra-
Gael Armfield. The Broomstick
Train" was recited BY Mabel Ayers.
Anna Frances Redfearn then playei
showers of Cold" and Caroline Ca
son. as a witch. gave a prophecy of
her friends. Celeste Lockhart. Ola
dys Presson. Anna Lou Crinshaw and
Gladys Tucker gave a quadruple rec
itation. and Lucille Watkins read
prophecy of the teachers. The last
was an original ghost story.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated in Halloween colors. and
the program was rendered by the
lights of the Jack o. Lanterns.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-07

Lawrence Kizer. a colored farmer
of Cabarrus county. was robbed of
Sl95 here last TUESDAY. which was
circus day, After selling a bale Of
cotton. Kizer had his s195 check
cashed and soon after leaving the
bank was accosted BY strange ne
gro. This fellow had a hill in his
hand and asked for change for one.
hundred dollar bill kizer immedi-
ately pulled out his roll of bills and
the stranger grabbed II and made
good his escape He was short,
heavy built negro and has not yet
been apprehended.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-07
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

Mrs. ; X. Mcdonald will return
sunday 10 her home in Charlotte az
ter a two weeks visit TO her son. Mr..
Harry Mcdonald.
DR.. f. W. Skies spent SUNDAY night
with his sister. Mrs. o. NJ. Sanders.
en- route to his home in Hartsville.
:. c. sunday morning DR.. Skies ad-
dressed large audience in the First
Baptist church in Charlotte on the
"Seyenty-hve million campaign"
Mrs Herbert Vaughn and little
son, Herbert. Jr spent several days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. I. p.
Smith.
Mr.. Frank Porter who has a posi-
ton in Huntsville spent Sunday here.
Miss 0ctavia Houston Is on an ex-
tended visit 10 friends in sharon. Pa.
and other cities in West Virginia and
Ohio.
Mr., Harry Mcdonald spent several
days in New York last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rawls OF Gran
din. n. c.. have moved to Monroe and
will make their home with their son.
Mr.. W. B. Rawls.
Little Misses Mary Agnes Kerr and
Lucille Mcdonald will arrive this af-
ternoon to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Harry Mcdonald.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-07

Do your duty in all things Iou
can not do more. You should never
wish 10 do less.-RObert h. Lee.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-07
our Seed we pay more attention TO PURITY

and TERMINATION than we do TO price. Our Motto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
To REGULATE FOOD
HANDLERS At FAIR
Local Health Board Issues
Instruction for Sanitation
During Event.

DR.. z. @. Freyermouth. secretary
of the local board of health. has is
sued. advance orders TO be main
tanned at the Inter State fair for the
safeguarding of public health. The
rules used Will be those adopted at
a meeting OF the state board of
health last July 2.
The lunch stands, refreshments
stands etc. and similar conces-
sions will be governed by the fol-
lowing rules
An adequate supply OF pure
drinking water shall be provided
through sanitary fountains before
the fall Is opened. A sample of
the water 10 be supplied shall be
sent 10 the water labora tory OF the
and the water shall not be used un-
less its purity is so estab lished.
An adequate supply of covered
garbage cans shall be provided.
The garbage cans shall be emptied
at least once a day at some point
sufficiently distant 10 avoid noisome
odors. spreading diseases or attract
ing aes 20 the vicinity Of the food
handling stands.
All toilets and urinals shall be
cleaned. disinfected. and screened
before the fair opens, and then shall
be kept clean and sanitary through
out the term OF the fair.
Must Use Hot Water
All glasses. dishes. knives. forks
and spoons shall be thoroughly
sterilized after each use by being
washed in hot water containing an
adequate amount of alkaline
cleansing powder and then by rims
ing i'm clean water. Il paper cups
are used they shall be destroyed
when once used.
All foodstuffs shall be completely
protected from flies. dust and all
other contamination
CRADLES for frying sausag es.
hamburgers, etc, shall he covered.
Meats shall be kept in good condi-
ton by the use OF ice
Candies crackerSaCk etc. shall
not be made on the grounds except
inside OF buildings and then only i'm
rooms set apart for that purpose
or under conditions that have bSer
approved by the state boarS of
health.
Carriers in which ice cream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
MAY OFFER HOME RULE
WITH COUNTY OPTION
TO IRISH DlSTURBERS

DUBLIN, Aug 2I-Appearance
in various London papers Of the an
nouncement thai Premier Llos d
George IS considering an offer TO
Ireland OF dominion home rule with
county option has created much dis
cussion in political circles in Dub
i'm
Sir Horace Plunkett's new do
minion league, while willing 10 ar
range special terms for Ulster with
IN an Irish dominion. is verey strong
~ opposed 10 any arrangement b.
which any art OF Ireland would be
altogether outside the new Irish par
lament, and Sir Horace believes an
such plan would be unworKable.
Ulster unionists On the other hand
are violently opposed 10 county Op-
ton or indeed 10 any option The
furtherest they have gone is 10 agree
TO the total exclusion from an Irish
parliament OF the six northeastern
counties without the preliminary OF
d plebiscite
Many Sim Feine-s declare that.
IL county option were extended 20
all Ireland a pleoiscite taker on
home rule many Of the counties
would adhere 70 the demand for a
republic or nothing and vote against
IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Local Minister
Meets His Fate
at COnUentiOn

Go 90 church II you want 10 meet
eligible young men or women" ad-
vises Beatrice Fairfax
But when one is a minister. or an
interested church worker and when
one goes every Sunday, and still that
eligible" doesn't appear. then what
is one 10 dO2
Go 70 a church convention" an
swer Rev -. -. Lozier. pastor Of the
Grace Evangelical church OF this
city and Miss Gertrude Ray Of
Berne. Ind.
Rev Lozier attended a young peO-
pies convention at Lake Wawasee.
Ind year ago There ne met Miss
Ray. Asterisks should denote the
passage OF one year. when conven-
ton time rolls around again
Rev Lozier is elected 10 represent
his church at the Lawrence. Kans,
convention Miss Ray goes also as a
representative They meet again.
They can't wait
Hence the home folk are now
writing letters OF cOngratulation, for
Rev. and Mrs LOzier. married in
Kansas. will visit the Rockies on a
honeymoon before they return 20
South Bend 70 live about oct. 1, II
4f7 y. Walnut ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
COURT IS QUIET, FOR
ONCE: ONLY FOUR CASES

After quite breezy sessions Of city
court since the executive hammer
has been in the hands Of Special
Judge KOvacs. Tuesday was marked
with unusual quietude No fines
were assessed, and only four people
were arraigned Their trials were
set FOR hearing at a later date.
Earnest HUM and Frank Liner,
who would rather loaf then work as
alleged in the complaints, were the
first 20 be arraigned Both entered
pleas OF not guilty Their case was
set for trial Wednesday morning
Floyd Jellison will conduct the pros
ecution
Lawrence Monimer. who IS
charged with hitting one OF his fell
low workmen ar the South Bend
foundry. where he Is employed was
rned 81 and costs This was later
rejected and the case was continued
until Friday
julia UihelH. who is held under
bond charged with provocation will
be given a hearing before Judge Gil
mer In police court Sept 20 She
was To- have been tried Tuesday
morning but on account of the fact
that her attorney. J. j. Eovacs. is
serving ON the bench i'm the absence
OF Judge Gumer her trial had 10 be
set for later date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
School to Start
Sept. p. Borden
Spreads Gloom
School will open Tuesday. Sept.

School will open Tuesday. Sept.
>.
This announcement, fatal TO a
goodly share of South Bends popu-
lation was made by w. W. Borden,
superintendent OF city schools, Tues
day morning.
According 10 Mr.. Borden very few
changes are 10 he made in the school
system for he intends 10 pursue quite
closely this year the policy of late
Supt. Nuner The task Of appointing
teachers is nearing completion and
Mr.. Borden hopes 10 announce all
assignments on Friday or Saturday
OF this week
At meeting Of all principals and
supervisors held at the high school
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock def
mite arrangements were made for
the opening of school next Tuesday.
TIE whole market was buoyant
during the first hour. Steel com
mon, Nails and Oils were leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
VENEREAL CLINIC
READY NEXT WEEK
Indianapolis Specialist to
Take Charge Of Treatments
Starting Next Week.

South Bends free venereal clinic
will be in operation 10y next Mon
day or Tuesday. under the direc-
ton OF Or. r W. Bush. a venereaI
expert and specialist Of Indianapolis.
who is 10 arrive i'm South Bend We'd
nesday 10 take charge OF the work
here it was announced by DR.. r.
6. Freyermuth secretary OF the To-
cal health board. Tuesday morning.
The clinic will be located at 3l2
s Lafayette blvd. where workmen
are now engaged in remOdeling nee
essarv 20 install hospital equipment
Or Bush. who will be in full charge.
has degrees from a number of the
leading medical schools of the United
States and DR. Freyermuth says he
is thoroughly competent 10 handle
the situation in this city.
Marks End OF Fight.
The opening of the clinic here will
marx the end OF a long fight waged
between Dr. Freyermuth and his
supporters against many different
opponents Some months ago leases
WEI p olAlltu w pl bFAht AVNdNAOiA Api
the clinic in the Farmers Trust
Bldg. but concerted action by other
tenants Of the building stopped in
stallation Of the equipment there.
other locations were sought, but
never successfully.
The fight on yenereal disease is
being conducted throughout the
United States mainly through the
help and under the direction Of the
United States Public Health service,
which furnishes model ordinances.
and similar aids. 10 cities Legal re-
quirements forcing examination and
treatment of all persons found TO be
infected are expected to aid mater
tally in combating the disease in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
GOVERNMENT GUARDS
CHICAGO WAREHOUSES;
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-GOvernment
investigators today guarded every
freight warehouse in Chicago 70
prevent reshipment OF sugar TO other
cities by Chicago dealers who had
boarded supplies here.
The owner Of one car OF sugar
seized yesterday has failed today TO
claim the consignment. District Atty.
Clyne said he believed the owner
preferred 10 sacrifice the sugar
rather than have his identity become
known.
Clyne promised instant arrest
will follow attempts 70 sell sugar in
cars now on sidings in the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
BOYS DEPARTMENT OF
Y. PLANS TWO HIKES

Two hikes. one afoot and one on
bicycle. are planned for sections OF
the boys department OF the Y NJ
G. a. for Wednesday and. Thurs
day OF this week on Wednesday the
prep juniors viii start at 10 o'clock
and hike 10 Pinhook. returning late
~ the day The scouts and juniors
who take the bicycle hike will start
Thursday afternoon az 2:3O o'clock
with Riddles lake as their destina-
ton. They viii return Friday morn
Ing
A meeting Of the boy scouts is
scheduled for Friday night at $50
o'clock.
CON saturday night the last free
swim for non-members OF the as
ISOLATION Will be held at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Says Alleged Faking of
Cattle Records is Untrue

BUFFALO y. Y Aug 2s.-The
alleged taking OF New York state
dairy cattle records was a story
made ont Of whole cloth. according
70 an affidavit and retraction read
before a committee including PRIEST
Aiken Of Flint. Mich OF the Hol-
stein Friesan association at a closed
meeting here Monday.
The AFFIDAVIT was signed by
Charles Cole. whose confession" OF
having helped the showing OF Oil
Yer Cabana's prize cattle 5y inject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
TEACH LESS, BUT
BETTER, ADVICE
Or. MOriarty and Prof. Pitt
man Make Address to
Educators Here.

Urging that the public schools
should teach less that they might
teach better. DR.. W. d. Moriarty ad-
dressed the general session OF the
teachers institute Tuesday morning.
having as his subject The Psyche
logy Of reinforcement
DR.. Mouarty believes that the
curricuIa Of the public schools is so
crowded that those subjects OF bid
ing value are given insufficient at
tention. he claims that he subjects
which arc 10 be made a permanent
possession OF the child must be
taught and retauRht b. their fun
damentaIs are 10 be grasped and
retained
Hobby horses have come into
disrepute because Of skilless. spec
tacular riders with their eyes on the
grandstand instead OF the goal. 90
Prof NJ 5. Pittman told the teach
ers al the afternoon session in de-
lrvering his talk on Have You a
Hobby Horse o"
Cites Many Examples
All great achievements have rid
ing at the head Of the procession. a
captain astride a hobby horse. ne as
serted and then cited numerous eX-
amples in art. music. science. lit
erature. business and in fact from
every line of endeavOr 20 prove his
assertion In answer 10 the question.
What makes a good hobby horse ~
a l., suE
can fasteu pulling gears and one
which can carry the whole family
OF school problems. Being on time
for every duty, teaching the child
and not the subject. being able TO
discover in every child the pOssibili-
ties OF a king or queen were some
OF the hobbies which he urged.
"The world made Charlie Chaplin
rich because he possessed an in
imitabIe wiggle which delighted and
amused the world" he said i'm con-
cIusion, and the task for each and
every one OF Us is 10 discover our
wiggle that the world wants.
The Wednesday mOrning session
will be- given over 20 DR. COlgrOve
who will speak on Opening the
Windows or the Mind" and i'm the
afternoon Prof Pittman will talk ON
Attitude. the Chiefest Requisite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
PatronIze he advertiser-he
IS there TO serve you.

official tests were on. threw the Hol-
stein industry o. the country into a
Juror
Cole stated in the affidavit that he
received $4,000 for making the
confession" which Cabanas law-
yers claim was afterward used in
an attempt 70 frighten Mr. Cabans.
Prof. W. H II Wing OF the State
College OF Agriculture in charge Of
all dairy tests in the state. said ne
bona fde.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

CoTrecteo Daily b. Warner Broe-' ses<
store. R26 .. Michigan -.
COW PEAS-A 80 10 s.. 90.
JAPANESE MILAEI-S5 20 81 50
RED CLOYER-S2J 20 SIS.
TIMOTHl-t600t 10 $3.50.
RkD IUT-S3OO
SOY BEANS-SJ TO SO.
SOUDAN GRASS-S30 per hundred
SPEI.T-S4.OO cWt
WINTER Or Haley BETCH-SlJg 80
pei busbel
81 ..DN RS Jc 10.
ALSIkE- So. OOEl 30 90.
DLUE GIiASS-S-5.Tb.
WHIIE CLONER-Ese 20 % 1s5
SWEET CLOVER 90
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S26 20 SO
ALEALFA-S2i 90
4IE4 ~ PEAS-S350 10 $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
PITTsBURG LIVE sTOCK.

.PITTSBURG, Aug. 26-CATTLE-Re
ce.pts, light; market. slow choice. $1,000
al2OO; good. S145Od15 1850. fair. S11 OO6
800; veal calves, 81 OONd p. 90
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Receipts light
market. slow; prime wethers $40 jOd
II %; good. S9.50d10 -: fair mixed
5000 200; lambs, Sl4OOd15.OO
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks
market, active; prime heavy hogs S21 -
d22.25 mediums, SS2.J0d % 90: heavy
workers., So j0d23 90: light workers.
sci JOdl % 90: pigs, s21 OOG21 50: roughs.
S1SOOd 1880; stays. S14OOd15.JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Stocks
LEADING ISSUES
SHOW INCREASE
Fractional Rises in Best
Stocks in New York
Market.
By United Press:

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. EZRA ction-
al increases were recorded in lead
ing issues at the stock market open
ing today
United States Steel opened at
1O1 81, up 49,; Crucible at 139.
up 81: Studebaker at 1O4 Is up
SIS: New Haven at 33 rs, up IA;
Central Leather at 80 Is up 3-S;
United Retail Stores at Sc, up IS
and Marine Pfd. at 116 "a, up ga.
All issues continued strong during
the afternoon. Crucible Steel sold as
high as 1852 "a, up Il 1-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
CHICACO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO Aug 26-. HEAT-No. 1
red. S227; No. > red. S2.24a2.24Ia; No. 3
red 81 20i2d2 21. No. > hard. S223l2d
224Ia No. 3 hard. 50 2Oia6 No. 3
spring. S224d2.3O.
CORN-No. 1 yellow. 81 94d194i2 No.
. yellow. S194. No. yellow. Sl.g3d 1874 /:
No ) yellow Il %: No. 8 yellow. 1892 /;
No 3 mixed. 81 a3ls No. q mixed. S1.92; :
No. / white $685. No 3 white Sl-93@
/ a2Iq No. q white S1.92
ONTS-No. 3 white, I1l2d76c; No. 4
white. tic.
BARLEN-No. rye. S1.J3
TIMOTHY-S9 GOA 300
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt, who
has 6led suit FOR absolute divorce in
Newport. charging Reggie with
6esertion for five years Mrs Van
Gerbiit has waived any claim 20 ali
mony. but asks the custody OF their
only child Cathieen. who - fifteen
wears old The action Of Mrs Van
derbilr although IL has been whisp-
cred the "Reggie' Eanderbilts were
unhappy. came as quite shock TO
Newport society. Mr. Vanderbilt
fss until Sept 90 file answer in
the Newport county superior court.
IL IS reported he viii not contest the
action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 26-CATTLE
Receipts. coo; market, slow prime
steers. S7.JOd1SOO: butcher grades, 5000
d15.J0: cows. -S5OOd11.00
CALVES Receipts. COO market. active
81 lower Gull to choice. 81. Goa % 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. . 400;
market. lambs slow 25c lower. sheep ac-
tive steady: choice lambs. S15.5Od lT.15 I;
Gull 10 fair. S9.OOd15.O0: yearlings, $1,000
G12OO. sleep. $1,000 1850.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900: market active
heavies 4OdJOc lower. pigs, S1-25 lower /;
workers.. $1,000 200; pigs, S2l75d22 90 ;
mixed. so. ga 22.75 heavy. sd 2Jd22 % !;
roughs. S1TOOG1S5O; stays, So Goa 1906.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
ROOSEVELT IDEALS ARE
FAVORED IN RACE

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug "a
nationwide movement for the cleo
tiou OF delegates 20 the next repub-
licau national convention who will
favor candidate -embodying the
policies ard ideals OF Theodore
Roosevelt" got under way here re-
Gently
Prominent Pennsylvania Bull
Noosers" I'M conference decided TO
initiate the campaign. which was
said &c have the sympathy-of AL the
progressive senators and congress
l.eu ln Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-HOGS-Receipts
$4,000, market lOG15c lower: butchers
$40 1O92l5O; packing. S1S25d1S IS :
lights, SlST5d21OO; pigs. 1904 10 OF: :
rOughs, S172jG1S.O %
CATTLE Receipts 1900: market.
&c up; beef. $500 1915. butcher stock
$500 1900: Gamers and cutters. So OO0l
$50; stOckers and feeders. IS SOd,f3. % (:
cows. $3.50 1880; calves. $40 5Od3O5 80.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. market, 25c
lower: wool lambs, S14OOa1725; ewes
ST7j0S25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

cones and lemonade are distributed
shall be covered.
Food handlers shall be provided
with health certificates issued by
competent physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
APPOINTS INDIANA MAN
TO POST OF ASSISTANT
AGRICULTURE SECRETARY
By United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug 26.-Pres't
Wilson today sent 10 the senate the
nomination Of James r. Riggs of
Sullivan, Ind, TO be assistant secre-
tary OF agriculture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
I'D DECIpE CHAMPIONSHIP-

The championship teams ~ play
ground bali OF the east and west
sides are 20 decide the ci,y cham
pionship tonight az 6-45 o'clock at
the Division ST. field The Pottawa-
tonne team VIII represent the cast
side and the Division 81. team the
west side