davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
FRANK r. KING. KEALroE.

one of penver's eIpincntly success
iul rcnl estate men is Mr.. Frank +.
kins who adds the unique word "iseal-
,or'.tu his firm uumc Ind has offices
ut 40O-i1O Symes building. Mr, kine
has been carrying on his limo of bust
i,ess for teu years in Denver. handlins
high class residence and substanti,i!
income and central down town proper,
t.. The year 1918 proved to he hi:
banner year with recoru oi salcs as-
Srcgating thrcctluarters of million
dollars. He has already sold Denver
properiy to tue value pf ONT quarter
IT u million this year With the pros
poets for 1919 now. running far ahcutl
Of 1915 the present year prouiiscd to
be very successful one for the firm
Mr., King has been world traveller
and bases his business success III his
International experience as an or
gnnizer and munger OF salcsmen
which extends over several ceiuiiIcnts
He was born aud raised in the Mid
die West but drifted to New York
where his successful activities incrras-
I'd until he finally went abroad plac-
ing Aniericnn labor-saying machinery
tbruout tha world. Most of his time
WIS speik IN continental Europe. one
year In Berlin with headquarters in
the New York Life Insurance build.
ing i'll Friedrich Strssse. Then came
two years in South Africa following
the Boer war and two years In the
Orient during the Russo-Japanesc war.
He cams to Denver direct from To-
Lato, Japan. His experiences cover
two war periods and, as result. the
present postwar season of rcconstruc
tion finds him especially well prepar-
ed for work In his chosen line. During
his two years in the Orient most Of
his time was spent in Japan, China.
India and the Philippines. His world
wide travels give Frank T. King n
very broad experience which places
him In very unique position, enabling
him TO form sound estimates of prop
sIrty and lanl values and to SEC the
wonderful, possibilities of tiln undo
vrlOpcd West.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
SOME NEW ROCKS IN TIM Den.
vEk PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Reo4s By jewish Authors,

Book of Delight, and o,hcr Papers.
Israel Abrahams.
Ethical Philosophy at Lie present
et; in its main outlines. feliN Adler.
Rise of David Levinsky, Abraham
Cahau.
Standard Book OF Jewish Verse.
Joseph FricdIandcr.
Plays of the Yiddish Theatre. Isaac
Goldberg.
Gods Rcp,nauts, Samuel Gordon
Psychology Of Conviction, Joseph
J9strow.
Poems. Vol, Emma Lazarus.
Woodrow Wilson. an Interpretations
y, NJ, Low,
Interpretation Of History, NJ, $,
Nordau.
Jewish Woman. Nahi,la Rcmy.
Jews and Modern Capi,.lisu,
Werner SoIubart.
American Spirit. Strauss. q. T.,
House on Henry Street, l., ID. Wald.
Interpretation Of TIE ltussian ren-
pie. Leo Wiener.
American World rolicr,S. W. L.
.Weyl.
End Of the War. W. L. Weyl.
Melting Pot. Israel Zan,,.ill.
Recent Books Of Interes. to Jrwis:h
PeOplc.
With the Turks in Palestine. Alex
:.ndcr .\sronsoln,.
+ Israel in Europe. q. r. Abbot.
jews in the Eastern Wur Zone
American Jewish committee.
Iinmoyablc East. l.. J. baIdcasier-
ser.
spell of the iluly Land, Archie Iell
Warld Sisnificanc. Of Jewish
State. 4. a. Berle.
Jewish Philanthropy. H. II. Bosen-
Jewish Life In Modern Times. Isruri
Cohen.
Culture of Ancient Israel, c. Il
CorDhill.
Hitsory of the Jews In Rnssla aad
Poland. $. NJ. Dubnow.
origin und Growth OF the Hebrew
Religion. H. T. Fowler.
Conqucring lew. j. +. Fraser.
F! Land Of the Prophets, ~ II. Heusi
! scr.
l'aicstiue aud ills Truusfoima lion,
1
Ellsworth Huntington.
/ Palestine. tho Rcbirtb of an aDvirn'
People. 4. NJ. Hyamson.
| What Is Judaisin? A. 5. Isnncs
Eternal People. their Suffcrlnss nnt
Accomplishments. Lewis Lcwinloln.
lsaac Mayer Wise, the Founder ol
American Ju,luisn,, NJ. i. May.
Jews IN America. NJ, &. Peters.
Trapped IN "Black Russia Ruth
Pierce.
The sAicld, A NJ. ricshkcv aud 9TH
crs.
| Jews of Today, Arthur Kuppin.
Zionism and the Jewish Emture.
Harry Ed. sucher.
Story of Jerusalem, Sir q. NJ. Wat
gen.
History of the Jews in Americn'
reter Wicriik.
Evoluiion of the Hebrew People and
Their Influence on Civilization, l.. II,
Wild.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

were 57,061 sacks Of rye flour; aud
$50 sacks of barley flour, as well as
several thousand pairs of shoes. Most
If these were In children's sizes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
CONDENSED MILK FOR THE KID
DIES.

after searching inquiry in Poland
Rumania, Serbia. Jugoslavia. Czechos-
lovakia. Finland and the Baltic
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
ANNUAL VIOLIN ReClTAl RY
pUpII.S or DAvIp y, MRAMO
WlTz.

---+------
The annual recital given by pupils
uf David ID. -Abramowitz, assisted by
the pupils OF Faorencc Lamont Alb.
ramowltx. will occur Tuesday eve
ming, May -, at S:1o o'clock ut FL
Jebcl Temple. 18th and Sherman, to
whicl, tie public is invited.
The following prosram will be
glveu;
Quartet Mcnuet Bocchcrih'
Mestlames Ii. v. Phenix, j. Z. Fcnu-
rick, y, W. Strickland. Miss hunger
Last dream of Virgin .....-....Masschet
Master Sam Goldberg.
Quartet GavOtte ...-.-...-.-.--...--------. bach
Masters Joseph Solomon. Ralph Berg
man, William Sanders, Sam Marcus,
Sopranu Solo-Air and Variations.
Proch
Miss Minhn Weinberg.
Concerto .............-.,........... MecndclsohO
Master Sam Chernyk.
Quartet Bcrccusc .---.-..--...-..-. Sch'lpcrt
Misses Gertrude Ness. Angeline May
uarsl, Gcorgiu 1iillcr. Edith Grinspaii.
Saralmndc eorei''
ko,ul,s, ,..................... Brown
MIR. Arthur Lorber. i.
Lc Rvude dos I.utins -..........- Bazzin'
Master Albert Weinberg.
Contrulto-The Jasmine Door, Scott
Miss Hazel Engci.
Miss Helen j.. Swain.
Senate In \ ...,.----.-.-,.,,..,..--..,; H'r'f''
SIiss Ruth Smith.
lnvntclIu .................. IlclliDcsbcrger
Mesdamus II. v. phcnix. ID. W. S,r'cs-
land, j. e, Fcndrick and Miss Hunger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

\ word is like milk. which being
once drawn from its original source,
csn never be rcturncd.-ralmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

DR.. Joseph Merbach, heart AMI
throat specialist. aud until las. Jan
uary attached to tho Jewish Hospital
In Brooklyn, died of heart disease,
in Brooklyn, at the age Of i;2 years
DR. Merzbach was native OF Poland,
and had studied medicine In Berlin
end Leipsic. He was u graduate ot
the Long Island College HnsniiIl nli
"a mcmber of the Kings County alrdi-
cal society, the Hospital Graduates
club, the Associated Irysicians Of
Long Island, the Amer,eah aIrdicll
Association, the Brook',,,, ,lic'leratipp
'afS FielreS Elsiriii,s. Hndj jNsA ,ss,fult-
lug physician Of the Hr .ekl:n Hebrew
Orphan Asylum.
Support the aged without rcferenc,
TO religion: respect the learned witE-
-,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

Here will be found some very speci;
dresses in sizes to II years. Pretty
patterns and serviceable styles.
(Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

auto but 1 didn't want the girl TO
know it. so I told her that the con-
Meeting rod was broken. We started
to walk back. as it was rather cool
and we thought we would meet an
other car to take us back to town.
We did not meet it and We had to
walk the entire distance. We had
a few warm words the outcome of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

them being that 1 lost my girl. A
friend of mine in town volunteered
to take me out in his car and tow
the disabled cause of my i'll fortune
to the garage. After a casual en-
animation of the car he informed
me that the trouble was lack of
gasoline. l felt rather cheap about
this and made up my mind that |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
FRIDAY EVENING,

ment in the Motor Transport Corps.
He was accepted and forwarded to
Camp Holabird, Nd, the general de-
pot of the transport corps. He mas
sent the following letter to the re-
cruiting station:
about a month before l enlisted
borrowed my brothers car in
which 1 had ridden n great deal,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

would learn thing or two about
automobiles. I am not sure that l
will get my girl back again, but let
me assure you that l will know
something about cars. any kind.
from motorcycles to cotton trucks
when leave the service after my
years enlistment especially that il
takes gasoline to run car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

with brother at the wheel. and I
thought 1 was able to manage it
alone. invited a girl friend to ac-
company me. We drove to a town
about 40 miles from home without
mishap. On the return trip we
We're at the foot of n steep grade
when the car quit. l must admit
that | did not know a lot about an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Better Saturday Values" inBlouses

We invite every woman to come
in, examine and make honest COM
parisons and satisfy herself that
these waists are the best values in
the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Pretty Wolfe
BlOuseS, S1.lO

Exceptional values i'm an assort-
ment that would ordinarily sell at
up to $1.50. Every waist in the lot
fashioned in approved style and
made of good materials; all sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Lost His Girl by Total
Ignorance of Motors;
Enlists For One Year

About five weeks ago a young man
appeared at the Army Recruiting
Station here and applied for enlist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Handsome Georgette
Blouses, S4.95

Various colors and many styles to
choose from, all of exceptionally
fine materials. A limited number in
the lot, and for that reason we ask
you to come as early as possible to
secure best choosing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Misses and Children's
Shoes So. .57

Fine dress or school shoes, the
children's shoes in sizes " to IL,
the misses shoes in sizes IL " to q
they come in black kid, gunmetal
and tan calf. Extra special
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Women's High Top
Boots, SO.47

An assortment that will put to
shame many lots that are selling
regularly at up to $500. Pretty
brown and black kid shoes, tan calf
and gray kid shoes and some black
kid with cloth tops; every pair in the
newest lasts ard in sizes 2la to Z.
Extra special.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
ShoeV Values That are Incompatible

Step into Kaufnan's and see
these special offerings for Sat-
urday selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
ENLARGED RECEIPTS HAS
EFFECT ON CORN MART

CHICAGO, Now 14-Enlarged
receipts. together with prospect Of
a material further increase in the
crop movement, had a bearish ef-
feet today on the corn market
Prices closed unsettled at ] lac to
lac net lower. with December
$I.3O1-4 10 $3.50 SIS. and May
sl.247-s to 1925. Oats lost lac to
SAC. The finish in provisions var
ried from Soc decline to 1Oc ad-
vance.
Although at first the corn market
showed considerable strength the
bulls were soon at a disa dvantage,
and during the remainder of the
session the tendency OF values was
in general downgrade. The tenn
porary upturn at the opening seem
ed due TO advances in the New
York stock market and TO higher
quotations on hogs. IL was not
long. however. before a majority Of
Of traders swung around to the
opinion that the more liberal arriv-
ais today pointed TO a still heavier
expansion of supplies in the imme-
date future
Oats followed corn, advancing
early only TO weaken later
Provisions followed grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
PROMINENT Y. w. WORKER
GOES TO ELKHART, IND.

Miss Irene J. Paul. prominent Y.
W. G. a. worker. has resigned the
offices held by her in the association
clubs prior 20 her leaving for Elk
hart where she is to, be extension
Sc cretary of the association there
Miss Ethel Preston has been named
editor-in-chief of THE Silhouette, "
a paper published by the Blue Tri-
angle Reserves to succeed Miss Paul.
and Miss Irene 10th has been named
on the Blue Triangle council which
will elect a president to succeed Miss
Paul next Monday night.
officers for the L. II. L. O. club
and the Quadrangle club were elect
ed Thursday night. Miss Hazel Bow
man was chosen president of the
former; Miss Elsa Weder, vice presi-
dent; Miss Grace Culp, secretary and
Miss Ethel Zeitler, treasurer. The
Quadrangle officers are Miss Itha
McNay, president; Miss Genevieve
Hamlin. vice president; Miss Betty
Lord. secretary; and Miss Henrietta
Meilstraup. treasurer.
Or. Robert Saxton delivered the
address Of the evening on the sub
ject. The Girl Who Finds Herself"
Seventy girls heard his talk.
During the business session plans
were made for the vesper service
Sunday to which the men friends OF
the girls are to be invited.
A special Thanksgiving party is to
be given by the business girls clubs
on Tuesday evening Nov. %. The
regular club night program will not
be held Thanksgiving night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
NOTICE OF ROAD PETITION.

Notice IS hereby given that a petition
has been filed IN The office OF the I'M
dersigned Auditor ~ 81. Joseph COUNT.
Indiana, addressed 20 the Roard Of Com
mtssloners Of said County. which petition.
bears the signatures 81 Stanley A. 'la-F
and eighty three ls3l others. who repre-
sent that they are freehOlders and voters
OF said county and state that 10 would
Be a public utility 20 grade, drain, iII-
prove. and pave with gravel, stone, brlrA.
concrete bltumen or other road paving
material the following described existing
public highway in Clay and German
Townships. In said -. Joseph County
and State Of Indiana. to wit.
beginning al that point on the east and
west one-haf section line OF Section Fl
IN Township - North, Range EAST
where said one-haf section limo int.
sects a certain north and south public
highway known as the Dixie Highway
or Niles Road thence west along tHe
east and west one-hHf section line 20
said Section - and Section % iu said
Township and Range following the line
the Box Road across the ST Joseph
River and into Section - iu said Town
ship and Range 20 the intersection Df
said Box Road with "a certain Norf
and South Highway IN said Section =
known as the Lilac Road thence south
following the line Of said Lilac Road fo
the south line Of said section - % the
point where sad Li.DC Road intersn'i b
with a certain east aud west road 1lnng
the south line Of said Section -. known
said Cleveland Road west 90 the inter-
section Of said road with q certain prh-
lie highway known as the Portage Hi-
way, TIE terminus Of said road being at
the point where SAID Cleveland Rood
and south line Of said Section - Inter
sect said Portage Highway.
And said Petitioners iu their said Pc
tition ask that said highway may 10
graded. drained, Improved. and paved
10 a width Of al least eighteen llsI feet
with a hard surface paving material, ahH
recommend that that material De- con-
crete Also that The road approarhirS
the bridge over the ST. Joseph River nH
each side be relocated so as 20 approach
the bridge on a straight. line
Notice is therefore hereby given that
said petition has been Med under the
provisions Of an Act OF the General A..
semhly OF the state Of Indiana known
as Engrossed Senate Bib No. lJ2. or me
County Unit Road Act and thar The
same viii be presented 10 the Board of
Commi ssioners Of said ST Joseph County.
Indiana. at the Office Of said Board in
the Courthouse nc South BEND, Indiana,
st the December 1919 Term ~ sald
Board. on the Sth day u December. l'I',
al ten O'Clock a ii. or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard that 20
such hearing said Beard wil deter'n nine
whether or rot said petition q. sufficient
I'm form and substance and whether iha
Improvement prayed for would oe a p-'
lie utility.
ANY Interested party NAV appeal at
such hearing and show cause "hy i.-
request prayed for IN said petition SHOULD
not be granted.
Dated November u 1912
ARTHUR r. WOLF.
Auditor of ST. Joseph county, Indiana
By JOHN p. GULLY, Deputy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
TWO DIVORCE SUITS
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Leva Gearhart says her husband
told her he did not want TO and
would not live with her" so she fled
a suit fer divorce against Claud
Gcrhart in superior court FRIDAY
she charges that her husbAL; did
not support her during tho entire
time they were married from April
19, 1919. to oct. %. She asks for
the return of her maiden name Of
Leva Norris.
Mae Garrett filed suit for separa-
ton from bed and board for two
years against Noble Garrett in su-
perior court Friday. She said he told
her he was intimate with other
women and wished she would get a
divorce.
He is an employe of the Stude-
baker corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS RECOVERY
Occasional Signs That Ex-
change Has Not Fully
Adjusted Itself.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Stocks
made further substantial recoveries
today from their severe declines Of
the mid-week. although there were
occasional signs that the market
had not fully a justed itself
The most noteworthy and hope
ful features were the activity and
strength OF rails. accompanied BY
favorable advices from Washington
and the confident accumulation Of
other standard issues. as reported
by commission houses.
Temporary reversaIs OF relatively
minor proportions succeeded the
strong opening. these being ascribed
mainly to realizing for quick profits.
Another setback followed the pub
licRtion az the first call money rate
81 IA per cent. the latter figure rul-
ing until the last hour. when sue
cessive offerings forced the rate
down 10 eight per cent. The con-
dition OF the time money market
was the one serious drawback of the
session.
Trans-Continental Leads.
Trans-cOntinental led the rails.
with Union Pacific in the fore
ground. at an extreme advance OF
FIVE points
General Motors steered an irreg-
ular course. fuctuated in 20-point
radius and closing at a loss of about
eight points. Related shares as oils
steels and equipments eased AT the
end. after having shown irregular
gains. Sales amounted TO 500, 900
shares.
The genera! bond list strengthen
I'd on buying of speculative rails.
Liberty issues also improving. Total
sales (par value) aggregated STA
$50. 900. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
ILASALLE.

a perturbation of Peter 3. Kyne's
rugged story Of the California red
wood slopes. stirring in its action
and strong in its appeal. is the La
Salles feature which Is brought
back 10 that theatre today for a
second showing. Entitled THE
Valley of the Giants" 1t introduces
the popular Wallace Reid in a role
quite different from his usual por-
trayal OF the polished society man.
This time ne is a gent Of the great
forests, fighting TO protect the mem
DRY of one he loves. Grace Oar
mond is the heroine, while Alice
Taaffe is the little mother
Tomorrow, begins a two days en-
gagement Of Billie Burke in The
Misleading Widow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
AUDITORIUM.

The offering at the Auditorium
today are 'Rowdy Ann a five reel
comedy drama featuring Hazel Daily,
Marie Walcamp in Tempest Cody
Loses Patience" a two reel western
thriller and the Pathe News OF Cur
rent events. Sundays bill includes
the last episode of the wild animal
serial The Tigers Trail" the first
chapter of a new serial called The
Midnight Man" with James J. Cor
bett in the leading role. Mutt and
jeff a two reel Sunshine" comedy
and the Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
CASTLE.

Mystery and melodrama vie with
each other for dominance in The
Gray Towers Mystery" the excel
lent picture at the Castle theatre
today. Pretty Gladys Leslie is first
introduced in the role of a lonely
little shop girl. who derives her
main pleasure fom her day dreams.
Suddenly she falls heir to a large
amount Of money, which brings
mystery and trouble with IL instead
of the looked for happiness.
Tomorrow. House Peters is the
star OF You Never Know Your
Luck"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
ORPHEUNI.

Melody Garden a unique must
cal novelty. headlines the present
vaudeville bill which is given final
showing at the Orpheum theatre to-
day. other entertaining numbers
on the bill are given by the Three
Amber brothers. Kennedy and
Francis. Ben Lynn. and Kramka
brothers
Starting tomorrow. J. c. Lewis,
vaudeville youngest comedian, heads
the bill with a comedy playlet.
Yorke and Marks, presenting a
laughable comedy skit; Billy Harris
Circus Girls; Black and ODonnell.
and Little Pipifax and his acrobatic
accomplish. round out the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
CHICAGO IINL sroCk-

CHICAGO. Nov -HOGS-ReceiptS
2f.OUl. market. % up: hulk. 81 ga
1850, butchers. S14OOG14lGJ: packing.
N@"od ll'o. lights. S14OOm14JO; pigs.
Sif.OONl47j. roughs. x13.JOG1375
CATTLE Receipts. 1900: market 90
M beef. SSUOf1 n %. butcher stock.
500 a 1900; Gamers and cutters. S5T5d
500 stoCkers and feeders 81 25sn13 - /:
cows. S6.IJW loo; calves. S1N0Odl9OO.
SHEET Eeceipts. 1900: market
steady 20 strong. wool lambs s. ION
- 10; ewes. $3O0Gl11J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
OLIVER.

Richard earle and his big compa-
ny OF fun makers, singers and dane
ers in Alexander Johnstone's tune
full musical comedy Sunshine" will
be the attraction at the Oliver thea
ter this afternoon and tonight. Mr..
earle and his company come from
IA three months successful run at
the Studebaker theater, Chicago,
where the press OF that city were
loud in their praise OF both star and
company. The locale of Sunshine"
IS laid in southern Spain and as this
country is the only European ma
tion that continues 10 run true 10
form it will be a pleasant relief
10 find a musical comedy that has
SNr its basic story a place that
actually exists and Il not one of
this kind that come from the land
Of nowhere. The first act Of the
play is laid in Marbella in the south
OF spain and presents one OF the
most beautiful stage pictures ever
attempted BY the scenic artists. The
story has TO do with smugglers. ma
tadors and their like and gives Mr..
Carrie the chance 20 display his
many talents TO great advantage
with the ever funny role OF Rich
ard Skinner an American Life IN
surance Agent adrift In Spain. The
book from the pen OF William Cary
Duncan. and IN addition 20 the story
itself contains many witty lines and
beautiful love story cleverly in
terwoven. Mr. Carries supporting
company this season is one OF ex-
cellent importance and contains the
names OF such artists as Caroline
Andrews. late OF the Chicago Grand
ODer@ % Gertrude Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15

Marion Baker Milton. Dawson.
John J. Ward. David Quixsno, Har-
~ Kenneth and others of equal i'm
portance. an added feature is the
Murdoch Bros, a trio of clever &c
centric dancers. Twenty big song
hits are TO be heard in the delight
full score and a number Of special
musicians are carried by the COM
pany TO do full justice to Mr.. John
stones many tuneful melodies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Nov. I4-CATTLE-
Receipts $40. market. active and firm
prime steers S6OOmI1lOO: butcher grades
* O0Q 1890.
tive 81 M. cuu ~ choice. 81 0ld21 90
SHEEP AND IANrBS Receipts zoo:
market active steady. choice lambs
81 JO6Il415: cuu 90 fair 81 O0G14 o..
warnings 81 GOA 10 %. sheep. S5O1ie -
HOGS Receipts. 5.tOO. market active
sec M; workers. S1l2-. pigs Si5J0. mix
Ell ST. %. heavy. Sl52J. r0ughs Sl2OO7
fr 80 sfur= 81 90 ~ n O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-15
PITrsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSRURG. Nov. t4-CATTLE-
reipts. light market. stea ~. choice
$1+JOd1J2j: good S13JOG1Ao5. fair
ST. I0U13O0: veal calves, SIS. oOG 1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light
market. steady. prime wethers. S9.JOd
10 -. good. * 2ITf9 a.. fair mixed. 50 -
n SEQ. lambs. SSuOT1LO0
HOGS Receipts 80 double decks
market higher. prime heavy hogs. S1f.50
dlAG9: mediums. Sl475: heavy workers..
Sl4 80. light workers. S15Oo. pigs $500
roughs. $1,000 -: stays, SSO0d9OO