davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
Sixty Delegates
From This City
at COnOentiOn

The last Of the delegates from
South Berd who attended the dis
trict convention Of the Indiana fed
Grafton Of clubs held Saturday in
Rochester, Ind, returned to the city
Sunday evening. bringing reports OF
a profitable and enjoyable session.
over 500 women. 1873 Of whom were
delegates. were in attendance at the
convention and 275 were guests at
tie luncheon. which was the social
feature OF the days activities.
Delegates and Representatives of
various federated organizations in
South Bend, numbering over so wO-
men. went 10 Rochester by early
train or motor Saturday morning,
and returned late the same evening
or at some time Sunday.
Appearing on the program Of the
convention sessions were Or.
Racheile Yarros of Chicago who
spoke on Social Hygiene and It's
Relation TO Public Health" and Mrs.
Arthur T. Cox of indianapolis who
outlined clements of her work as Of
fetal inspector of the state industrial
board.
Mrs Fred l. Sims of this city was
privileged TO make the nominating
speech i'm behalf of the successful
candidate for the district chairman
ship, Mrs. John ". Wynn of La
porte. Ind. other officers chosen
fr the year were; Mrs. Truesdale
Vail of Michigan City. vice-chair.
man; Mrs Fred Seymour LAporte
secretary and Mrs. Julia c. Hayes of
Bremen. treasurer. The district fed
cratiou's next session viii be held in
EIkhart. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
Says Expansion
VIII Increase
Sales TenfOId
Studebaker Construction En-
gineer Points Out Op-
portunity For City.

Where South Bend merchants are
now selling 500 worth of goods
they viii be selling $1,000 worth
when the automobile industry is es-
tablished in the city on the scale
which is now projected by the Stude-
baker corporation.
This was the gist OF an address
by W. ID. Guy, construction engineer
Of the Studebaker corporation super
vising the erection of the extensions
OF the local plant, made at the week
ly luncheon OF the Chamber of
Commerce. After the luncheon 80
men were taken on a tour of the
Studebaker plant and shown the
projected expansion and the build
ings already under way
Tuesday noon the members OF the
realty board and the Retail Mer-
chants association will make a
similar inspection tour.
Mr. Guy, speaking at-the lunch
con, minated that South Bend had
not really awakened TO the oppor-
tunity presenting itself and urged
speed on the housing program.
THE expansion program at Stude-
bakers is practically II percent
completed whereas only three per
cent of the houses needed have been
provided" he said.
Without good housing conditions
it will be impossible TO attract the
proper kind OF labor. the speaker
pointed out. Mr.. Guy maintained
that South Bend is better located
for the automobile industry thar
either Detroit or Flint, both oil
which, are large centers in the in
dustry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
CityS Population Near 1924
Guess From School Figures

The city OF South Bend made q
gain of 69S pupils OF school age dur
ing the fiscal year ending May l.
1919, while the county made a gain
OF So. Mishawaka was also included
i'm the gain column with a total Of
PIG. Walkerton lost Il pupils with
the county outside of South Bend
and Mishawaka had a net loss of 45.
These are the figures that County
Superintendent LOngfield issuej
Monday morning
In the township gain and loss.
Penn showed the biggest loss. 81,
which can be explained by the fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
BURY AGED BROTHER AT
N0TRE DAME MONDAY

Funeral services for Brother John
Chrystou. g. s. c.. who died sat
urday at Notre Dame university.
were held in the Sacred Heart church
at Notre Dame Monday morning at
$50 o'clock. Rev. James NcElhone.
a.. :. c.. OF the Holy Cross semin-
airy officiating
Brother John, who was more than
so years old, was a veteran Of the
civil war and served until his death
as commander OF the Notre Dame c..
A. r.. Of which there now remains
only one member. Brother Raephael
&C.. s. c.
The Flag at the university was
kept al half mast sunday in honor
Of Brother John.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
WHO DESERTED? IS THE
ISSUE BEFORE COURT
IN DOMESTIC TANGLE

Did Carl Avilki desert his wife.
Eda. or did she desert him?
That's the issue presented to
Judge Gilmer in the city court Avil-
Hi was brought before Gilmer Mon
day charged with desertion by his
wife. The man. in defense, told the
court that his wife refused 10 live
with him, but preferred the resi-
dence of her mother and brother.
The Avilkis were living at 733 w.
Indiana av., until April p, when
they were forced out by the owners
of the house who desired to occupy
it themselves. the husband told
Judge Gilmer. He then rented a
place at $50 Lincoln way E., but
Mrs. Avilki. instead of moving with
him, went to the home OF her mother
and brother at f4O4 Mishawaka av.
Avilki says he called on her there
frequently and urged her to return
TO him, but declares she refused.
"She went back 10 her mother. so
l went 10 my folks in Michigan
CITY" Avilki told Judge Gilmer.
The couple were married oct. "a.
1911. Judge Gilmer took the Csc
under advisement for investigation
and decision wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

that part OF this township was an
nexed 10 Mishawaka. Portage town
ship made the largest gain, 20.
In the registration of South Bend.
the total was 1881 and this figure
multiplied by four, which is consid
cred a conservative number by cen
sus experts, would give the city a
present population of 1924. Figur-
ing on a like basis Mishawaka has
"A population of 1872. The county
would be given as 1l0.60S.
The registration of white males
white females. colored males, color
ed females, the totals. and the gain
or loss in a tabulated form follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
NEW SEMI-PR0 TEAM
"STEPS OUT" SATURDAY

Led by Roy "Cy" Young. new
scmi-pro baseball team called the
Specials viii make its debut Satur-
Gay afternoon az the Singer base
DaI park. when the team viii meet
the Singer sewing machine club Of
The factory league in the FIRST game
a. the season. Nearly all of the men
have PLAYED professional lall with
major and minor league clubs and
most OF them are we'll known i'm this
vicinity. "Cy' Young who is man
aging the team. will be on the mound
FOR the Specials with Julius DeRose
az the receiving end. The rest Of
The lineup follows. Tom Touhcy.
8. s.. Weccklcr. 1-b: Duhn 3-b.
Wertz, 2-b. Atvas. Keene and Wat
tiers Will play the outueld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 19.-CAT-
TIE Receipts - loads; market GO
up; choice. $1,000 1850: good. $l500d
1873. fair. SI3.OO014.JO; veal calves,
S16G0d17O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 20
double decks. market lower, prime
wetherS. S1OJOd1100: good S9Odl000
fair mixed, 5000 200; lambs, $1,000
u -.
HOGS Receipts. 80 double decks
market higher. prime heavy hogs, S2l40
al. 90 mediums 214OH u so; heavy
Workers. sd f0021J0: light Workers,
S20.7Jd 2100; pigs. 10000 300; roughs.
s17JOM 1900 stays. S13OOd1400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
SAYS ARREST DIDN'T
REFORM HER HUSBAND

Edith Schrieder charges that she
was forced to have her husband
Alvin Schrieder, arrested before he
would contribute to her support and
this did not even have the desired
effect. i'm a complaint for divorce
filed in superior court Monday. The
couple were married in June of last
year and lived together four months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

NEW YORK. May 1e-Stocks
bull hard, distribution the past
week. from everything I can gather.
has been on q large scale. The good
news is out and some new incentive
Is necessary 10 stimulate bullish ac-
tivity at this level ANY hitch in the
European negotiations would catch
the market i'm a weak technical po-
sition Profits on lons stocks should
be taken. ! believe those who can
tie later 20 replace advantageously.
r w N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, May 10 e.
CATTLE Receipts 1900, market, heav-
les slight light low, l0c 20 zoe up
prime steers. S17.OOMlT2j: shipping
steers. S155Od162J; butcher grades,
S1OOOM15JO: heifers. - OO1 IA %, cows,
$4,000 $3.50; bulls, $5WMl300: mich
cows and springers. 10000 1880
CALNES-Receipts, 800; market ac-
tive Pc up; Gull to choice, S600G17JO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts.
10000: market slow, soc lower choice
lambs, Sl52Jd1550; Gull 20 fair. S9OOd
1900: yearlings $12.OOd,13OO: sheep,
SJOOG12OO.
HOGS Receipts. 1900: market ac-
tive, 1jc up, pigs SOC up; Workers, S210
d2lT5; pigs, S21O0; mixed S2l65d
2175: heavy. S2175: rOughs, SIS Goa
IL. 80; stays S13O0d 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
FUNERALS
JANET ANDERSON.

Funeral services for Jannet An
derson. who was killed in an auto
accident at the Portage crossing Of
the New York Central tracks Sun
day afternoon, will be held at the
residence. 127 y. Studebaker St, at
. O'Clock Wednesday afternoon and
at the Olivet 4 NJ. L. church at
$50 o'clock. Rev. A. T. Reading
officiating The coffin will not be
opened al the residence or church,
but the body may be viewed at the
Jones chapel from S o'clock Tues
day morning until 10 in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
TO ADDREss TEACHERS.

r A. Overholser OF the Y. NJ c. \.
viii address the teachers and officers
OF 81. Pauls church ar o'clock
tonight. explaining the city wide
boys work campaign.
Mr.. Overholser will exhibit Camp
Eberhart slides 20 the members Of
the Mary Ann club in the Studebaker
administration building at o'clock
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, MAY l3.-H OtIS- Recel pf s,
10000 market Zoe to zoe mp bulk, S2lO0
al 20: butchers. Sc. 6jd21 - packing
Sl9 Ijd 2OG0: lights, S19.6JG2125, pigs.
SIS. S50q COCO roughs. SO Tjn2l10.
CATTLE-Receipts 22.O00, market
lower. beef S10J0d19O 90. butcher stock,
* SJH1J2j. Gamers and cutters S6j0d
1880: stockers and feeders. SSOoq 1870
cows. IS. 1jd14SJ; calves. Sl3.7Jd 1913.
SHEEP Receipts 1000. market
lower wool lambs. S9.00H1f.1J; ewes.
81 5lb0I1 "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
DEATHS
LOUIS EITZ.

Louis Eitz. 40 years old, died az
his home i'm WalkertOn, Ind, at 3
o'clock sunday morning, following
a two years illness of tuberculosis
He is survived by his wife, his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Erin Eitz, two
children, three sisters and 1--WE
brothers. He moved from this city
TO Walkerton six months ago.
Funeral services VIII be held at
the NalkertOn NJ J.. church at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial
viii be IN Woodlawn cemetery of
WalkertOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
INDI.NAPoIIS LIVE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May l3-HoFS
Receipts. 800: market Zoe - lJc up:
best heavies S21 10a y %: mediums and
mixed. 81 COn21 20; common 70 choice.
sd OOd2110. bulk ~ sales S21 OoG2l 20.
CATTLE Receipts. 1900. market
steady. steers $1,000 1900: COWS and
heffers. $. J0615.J0.
SHEEP-Receipt 10. market steady
top. SqO0dI 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

No. 3 yellow. S1.T5i sa1.76; No. 4 yellow
Sl1Jd1. 7Jie so. = yellow. STA. No.
mixed. SLY. No 3 mixed, 81 75tza al Is
No. o mixed. SlI3al74. No. o Wlstc
S176d171. No. 4 white. S17Sil NO.
white. 81 14la NO. Is white. 81 81.
white. 66as utSc; standard, 6sie m69i2 y
BARLEY-S1 0SFn1 n
RYE-S1 46dL47la.
TTNOTHN-S9 00dl2O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
THEY BOUGHT BOOZE
FROM TRAVELLING BAR.
GET 81 AND COSTS

The travelling saloon did re
sultful business on the streets Of
Suth Bend sunday. The results
were in city court Monday morn
ing.
Robert Loetz OF Michigan City
and Bruno Vervink OF Mishawa-
ka faced Judge Gilmer on charg
es Of intoxication. Police officers
who brought them in said they
were in advanced stages. - We
bought il off a fellow on the
street for $50 a pint"
They pleaded guilty and were
fined 81 and costs each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
CHICAGo PRoDTcE.

CHICAGO, May 19-BUTTER-Cream.
cry extras. 57iac; standards. 57i2r-
frsts. 5JN67c. seconds. j2dJ4lae.
ECGS -Ordinarics. ia i3c- frst-.
f2i.,'G &c.
CHEESE Twins 50H3Olac- Amer
icaS 3Oi5 N@1c
POULTRY Fowls zoe. ducks 32c (;
geese. 30. Turkeys .i3c
POTATOES Receipts, 80 cars Wis
consius and Minnesotas. Sl75n220 ewt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
BLIND MAN TO SPEAK
ON OPTIMISTIC CLUB

An address on the Optimistic club
an organization of blind people. viii
be given by a member of the club
Frank Reese. at the meeting OF the
MUessel Civic center Tuesday night
There will be a musical program boy
the Glover Leaf orchestra and com
munity singing directed by Z w
Morse. A social hour will follow
the program and business meeting
and refreshments will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Or. IT. D. Shields has taken over
the practice OF the late Or. A. r.
Messick, located in room 4o1 Farm
ers Trust pts~ 16t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren O.
Fisk of Ardmore. Ind, a son May L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Railroading ana
shipping cannot mix Walter Thorpe
railroader, was pinched for remarks
10 fellow workers. They said IL was
steam boat language
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Michigan Fishing License, 81. Der
mans Sporting Goods CO.
I4563-22 -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
cHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoNI.I0N.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nav fa-C0RN-No
yellow. 81 %, No yellow. S17Gd.1 - ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
Closing Prices of Ne70 York Stocks

NEW YORK. May 19.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18

\ prcurncnt man from the u. $
Department Of Agriculture N. A,
Miller who is intimately acduaint-
ed with the condition Of Southern
Agriculture, recently stated that
Kentucky is leading all the South
ern States in lie poultry work. He
attributes this TO the campaign for
Standardization Of Poultry This is
generally recognized as the most
constructive piece OF Poultry, Ex-
tension work ever attempted.
Every county in the State that is
fortunate enough 10 have a County
Agent is pushing the STANDARDIZED
ton work this spring. II is even
being successfully carried on in
counties without agents.
Kentucky's first large baby-chicx
hatchery has recently been estab-
lshed and several others are con-
templated in the near future.
Several large milk-feeding plants
are being put up in addition 10 those
already in successful operation.
Thus we find that poultry is coming
to occupy the prominent place TO
which it is entitled in the State.
The climate, soil, nearness to feed
supply and markets are all favor
able.
Those counties in which the
Standardization work has been
longest under way or is farthest
developed are beginning to reap the
benefit. Several Of them are plan
ming to hold large sales of pullets
this fall and are already assured of
a good demand.
Several associations OF poultry
raisers have been recently organ
lied in various parts Of the State
fer futhering the inter ,sts Of poul-
try. Dealers report a greatly in
creased business In eggs and live
poultry during the past year. The
demand has been strong and prices
good.
All Of which should be very en-
couraging TO the farmer and back
yard poultryman and should in
spire him to make the most Of his
opportunity TO better his flock by
getting a start this spring in the
standard breed for his county. See
your County Agent about it, II you
have one; IL not write 10 Poultry
Department, College Of Agriculture,
Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18
TUBERCULOSIS

This is the "Great White Plague
that destroys 10000 lives in the
United States every year and keeps
nearly a million people sick and I'M
able 10 work all the time. Nearly
5000 Kentuckians die annually Of
this dreaded disease and over TO-
600 are suffering from the disease.
Every sixth death is the result OF
tuberculosis.
There are more deaths from this
disease in Kentucky than in any
other state, and the mountain coun-
ties have a higher death rate than
any other spot in the United States.
These facts ought 10 impel every
citizen Of the State TO do all in his
power 10 combat IL.
Cause Of High Death Rate
Among the reasons for this high
death rate in the mountain coun-
ties these things must be consid-
cred:
4. Poor housing for the poorer
part Of the population. There are
thousands Of people who live in the
most comfortable houses, but there
are thousands OF others who live
in houses poorly fitted for human
beings. The latter have not SUM-
cient light and cir and are fire.
quently kept closed up at night.
2. Lack OF definite knowledge Of
the disease. Many believe II is in
herited, and that the patient can do
practically nothing 10 get rid OF IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18
LATE S0WN WHEAT MAY NOT
COME UP THIS FALL

Because Of the unprecedented
rainfall OF October and November, q
great many farmers were unable 10
get all their wheat acreage sown
until the latter part of November.
Sometimes the temperature during
late November is too low TO permit
wheat TO terminate. Usually, how
ever. wheat will sprout because the
soil still retains some warmth, but
the young plants will not appear
above the surface Of the ground un-
less there are several days. Of quite
warm weather. As Q matter Of fact
very late sown wheat is more likely
to survive the winter, if it remains
i'll the ground in this sprouted con-
dition, than II II comes up" Do
not become discouraged il no plants
show in late sown wheat fields, I'M
til spring; rather be encouraged.
Do not abandon these fields until
you are certain that the wheat will
not show up in the spring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18
FIRST AID DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Prof John F. Smith

Thousands look upon IL as a vista
ton from Providence and give up
hope OF recovery whenever II de-
velops.
A very large number believe Il 10
be incurable and give up. Prac-
tically all the people they have
known who had II, died. and they
expect 10 do SO. This takes all the
fight out OF the patient and lowers
his resistance till he can't hold his
own against It's progress.
3. The wrong kind OF living hab-
its:
II is the custom TO sleep in a
closed up room whenever illness OF
any kind comes. There is a fear
that cold air in the sick room, espe-
cially night air, will give the patti
ent cold. Hence the closed doors
and windows. Consequently many
patients shut themselves in and get
ready 10 die.
4. Lack OF proper means for
prompt and accurate diagnosis.
Consumption cannot be recognized
by counting the pulse and looking
at the tongue. A high power mic
roscope is necessary, an instrument
which many doctors do not possess.
The facilities at the disposal OF the
State Board OF Health for examin-
ing sputum are not used as generally
as they should be.
5 Hesitation on the part OF many
doctors 10 tell the patient what the
lcoatiausd On Page KissO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18
do IT WITH BOTH HANDS,

A few weeks ago Mr.. II. e. Taylor,
in company with the County Agent,
asked many farm and home ques-
lions, one Of which caused much
comment and thought. Spence,
want TO know why the folk who
milk don't do IL with both hands"
The County Agent will not attempt
to answer the question, but will
pass II on to all who milk, for an
answer. II is real good question,
and is worthy Of some thought. The
weather is cold and time is precious
the question deserves
some comment from the ones who
milk with one hand and those who
milk with both hands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18


Of seed corn shortage IL Il had moi
been for the continuous and I'M
precedented rainfall during October
and November. As result OF this
rain. corn has dried out practically
none. In addition many ears have
damaged. n severe freezing wealth.
or should occur within the next
few weeks. the terminating power
Of damp corn would be seriously re-
duced II not destroyed. Just as oc-
CURED in i9i7-is II will be re-
membered how difficult IL was TO
find good seed that year and how
the prices advanced 10 $40 and Sl2
~er bushel Certainly no farmer will
care 10 go thru that experience
again. If you have not picked out
your seed corn. do IL now. Hang II
Up in dry place with plenty Of
ventilation so II will dry out quick
ly. Since u Is now so late and
zero weather is a possibility at any
time II would he an excellent plan
TO keep the ears in warm room
until dried out. Don't trust crib
corn for seed next spring. II is al
WAYS an unsafe practice and espe-
cially SO when corn is cribhed as
lamp as il is now
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18
NY. they are more holy than right;

Say. they are "mors holy than right
eous."
The year 1919 is going to witness an
immense road repair movement. And
the work should be at least fairly
permanent. Merely throwing dirt or
loose stones IN the holes is a sheer
waste of time, because after a few
automobiles and trucks 20 over the
roads these loose materials are pushed
out again and conditions are as bad
as ever.
Broken stones and tar binder are
the only satisfactory repair materials
for macadam roads. and many i'm.
proved country roads are OF that type.
II is beginning to be realized that
concrete or special road brick set in
cement over a concrete foundation
must be used for truck roads designed
to carry heavy truck traffc. Any
thing cheaper and less stable simply
means bad roads and constant repairs.
For laterals or main roads In sparse
ly settled countries where traffic is not
heavy and when the amount available
for road construction Is not large. tar
macadam highways are quite satisfae
tory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

''ey eHo 1fdHfs
Corn-No. 2 white Sl.5601.57, No. 2
yellow $l.55W1.56. No. 3 yellow 81. SO
@1.55, No. 2 mixed $1.52Q1.54, No. 2
mixed Sl5041.52, white ear $1,000
LIB, yellow ear S1.50d1.52
Sound Hay-TimOthy per ton SOS. 30
Q32, clover mixed $29431.5O. clover
S32Q36.50.
Oats-NO. 2 white S5QS5hc, No. 3
white 84h@S5 No. mixed 1914 q
S41sc, Nc. 3 mixed SPA @S3hc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
1Sc. firsts Csc, seconds 67c. fancy
dairy SIC.
Eggs-EStra firsts 7Sc, frsis lie, or
binary firsts zoe.
Live POultry-FOwls, J lbs and over
26c, under lbs lSc, BOOSTERS l6c.
ducks, white, 4 lbs and over. 32e,
young turkeys, 3 lbs and over 1Oc.
Live Stock.
Cattle - Shippers S1O5OdI5.5O.
butcher steers, extra sl2913. good TO
choice xlO.5Oql2, common TO fair
S6.ooq 10; heifers, extra S12d l3, good
10 choice SlOql2, common to fair $50
$50; cows, extra Si0q105O, good to
choice S7.50@9.5O, stockers and feed
ers $6.50412.
Calyes-Extra Sls.5O@19, fair 40
good $l2qls, common and large sea
IL.
Hogs Selected heavy shippers
$3.50. good TO choice packers and
butchers $3.50. medium $3.50, com.
mon TO choice heavy fat sOws 500
". light shippers slS9i4.50 pigs
$10Q1276
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-12-18
The Use Of Pop Corn
Pop Corn Balls

The Use Of Pop Corn
Pop Corn Balls
cup syrup
? to s quarts Of popped corn
tablespoonful vinegar
Boil together the syrup and vine.
gar until syrup hardens when
dropped in cold water. Pour over
popped corn and mold into balls OF
fancy shapes. Either honey, maple
syrup, molasses, white cane or corn
syrup may be used.
Dunky Dory
2 cups popped corn
n cup Of walnut meats
3 cakes sweet chocolate
2 tablespoonfuls condensed milk
Break the chocolate into small
pieces and melt IL over hot water.
AS soon as IL is melted, add the
cream, corn and nuts. stir quickly
with q silver fork and lift out In
small Jumps, place on waxed paper
10 dry.