davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
School Notes.

"Education hat does not help to
form character misses it's chief object
for citizenship, and ] have a theory
that you need a broad foundation of
thorough primary education for every
one. whether he is going to be a far
mer, a lawyer, a mechanic, or a min
lister. William Howard Taft.
Among the many things which the
Physics Glass members enjoy may be
mentioned an occasional unexpected
QUIZ.
Last Friday for morning exercises
in High School we had q memory test
from sight of objects. Many of US
are able to get a better idea of things
from that source than from any other.
We hope to have another such test be-
fore long. The following persons
showed up we'll in the test: Ruth
Herbert, Tillie Pekash, Della Reich,
Anna Hayek, Mary Lee, Louis Stver-
ak, Florence Harris, Lydia Hayek
and Robert each.
The pupils of the public school were
dismissed for about 80 minutes last
Friday morning so as to permit them
to go and see the army tank which
passed through town at that time. 1t
had been at Tyndall and was on it's
way to Parker. Most of as had never
seen such a thing excepting in picture
form so we're quite anxious to see the
real thing. Some of the more eager
pupils climbed all over the "animal"
and it's a safe bet that a few of them
imagined they were chasing down a
Hun.
Literature was received and distri-
buted to members of the poultry club
last FRIDAY afternoon. There is a
great deal of interest being shown by
the members in this club,-most of
them being already at work. Mr..
Earl Homan states that he will give
rates to any of the club members on
material which they may want.
Miss Julia Treat spent Sunday al
her home in Springfield. Ruth Heb.
bert had charge Of the room until
Miss Treats return Monday morning.
Several pupils got back on the jot
last Monday morning. Some of then
had seen holding down important pc
sitions in the industrial world an,
others had been kept out on accoun
of the quarantine. We are glad t,
see them back and hope they will nov
"stav with it, till we finish up abou
40 days hence.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen :-One His
tory book named Ogg, and one Alge
bra book named Wentworth. Whel
last seen both were in good condition
and were able to take care of them
selves. If the finder will kindly re
turn one or both of these he will b
decorated for bravery by the prop
er persons. The above mentione
property may be left with any of tn
High School teachers and no inquisi
tive or embarrassing questions will b
asked of you Who Gets The Decora
ton?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Senator J.H. Stephens was in town
Tuesday, returning from a trip to the
north western part Of the state where
he owns some land.
EASTER is coming, so are our
Roses and Carnations. Have you nut
in your order yet? Do 90 as the guam
tity is limited and hard to get. Sun
shine Pharmacy.
Wm, Davis, aon Of G. Fl. Davis,
and Fred Foley Of Olivet, were in the
list of returning soldiers last week.
The train last Friday was held al
Sioux City for three hours in order to
make connections with q train load Of
soldiers who arrived from the east.
The east bound freight train was
wrecked about three miles west OF
Scotland last Tuesday night. -Four
cars were derailed, three Of them
loaded with lumber. The passengers
on trains 8 and A were transferred at
the wreck, but the track was cleared
in time to permit the day trains Il
pass.
The Scotland Civic League has sub,
scribed for twenty five shares Of thu
stock of the Soldiers Memorial Com,
munity House, and. AZ an opening I,
their campaign to raise the funds fol
this purpose. have been very 'foItu
nate ia securing the we'll known
Yankton College Glee Club on thei
Spring Tour. They will appear il
Scotland on Saturday evening, Apri
26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
UNIVERSITY HEAD
ADDRESSES CLUB
Prominent Educator Talks on
Personality in Business
to KiWananS Here.

Or Q. p. Colegrove. president OF
the Upper univarat- So iowa gave
a talk on personality In business
&c the members Of the Kiwanis club
az their luncheon Thursday noon.
Dr C0legrOve. who has been "a
speaker az the meeting Of teachers
held here recently. spoke Of the nee
essity of personality TO the success
ful business man. Dividing his
definition Of personality he said %
be successful in the broadest sense
of that word a man must have
sand. sympathy and good horse
sense"
Capt. c. e Bosenbury. recently
discharged from the army after 13
months in southern army hospitals.
was present and told of his expert
eRces III camps and with the south
ern negroes. who. he said were ex-
cellent material for soldiers in ev-
cry case that he had seen.
Samuel Cummings. international
secretary, was scheduled as "a speak
er AT the meeting. 81 because Of
previous engagements. was unable
20 be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
FARMERS MEET TO FORM
ASSOCIATION IN COUNTY

a meeting Of the farmers or ST
Joseph county was held i'm the office
OF County Agricultural Agent Bird
Friday afternoon at which time or
ganization and a6iuation with the
Indiana Federated Farmers associa-
ton was discussed.
W. B. Malldrd, state organizer wac
present AT the meeting as was j. a.
Warren president of the state or
Ganization This is statewide
movement TO orsanize the farmers
for their mutual beucdt
SO far only Marshall county has
been organized but AIR MaIlarG
stated ne had failed to fnd "a dis
senting voice IN any place an orga-
nization has been made The frs,
district including ST Joseph. La
porte, Porter Lake. Marshall. Ful-
ton Starke and Pulaski counties Is
showing Indication that if viii bo be
hind the movement TO man
Marshall county had a very en-
thusiastic meeting "Wednesday night
and was unanimous lin backing the
state organization and .aisiue their
Quota of $4,000 t. carry ON the
state work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
CLASH WITH GERMANS

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-American
Poles clashed with German troops
in two conflicts at Sossnitz. in Sill
esia. last Saturday. according to dis
patches received here today The
Germans are reported 10 have cross
ed the frontier and engaged Gen.
Haller's Second division, which is
formed exclusively Of Poles recruit
ed in the United States.
Four Germans were killed and
eight wounded One American IN
Gen. Haller's force was wounded
Continual sniping. aerial bombing
and machine gun fire is reported
along the Silesian- Polish border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
PRICES HIGHER At
MARKET OPENING
Tone of New York Stocks
Generally Better Despite
Rail Disturbances.

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s..-Prices
were higher at the stock market
opening today United States Steel
opened at 1O1 SIS, up L Is; Cruel
BILE at $50. up Is; Bethlehem B
at 81, up 1 IL; United States Rub
Der at 1913, up l IL; Central Leath-
er at "a, up "a; Studebaker at
1O2 3-S, up IA; Pan American at
1O9 IA, up IL; Mexican Petroleum
at ia 1-2. up ?.
American Hide and Leather sold
at rs, up .. American Car and
Foundry sold at 1873 IS, record
high. other leading issues con-
tinued TO show strength.
Rejecting the optimistic attitude
on the stock market, the entire list
responded with a general forward
movement. Crucible advanced. gain
ing II SIS points in the first half
hour; American Car Foundry gained
AIS: United States Rubber ass
Studebaker at 104 IA was up 1-S
and United Retail Stores at "a IA
was I'D Is. General Motors ad-
vanced TO 2S4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
HOLD ALLEGED CHILD
DESERTER FOR TRIAL

French Melton. who is held on
bond pending his arraignment n
city court on a charge of child de-
sertion. was 20 have been tried be-
fore Special Judge Kovacs Thursday
morning but will not be tried until
Monday. providing he makes no ar
rangements to care for his two chill
dren
Mrs. Emma Hess is mother OF the
children. II Melton does not pro-
vide a way to care for the children
by Monday. he will be prosecuted.
Deputy Pros. Schock said. and the
children will be sent to the St Jo-
seph county children's home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
T0MPSETT HOME: GETS
MEDAL FOR SKILL ON
PIANO BEFORE QUEEN

Grenville Tompsett. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. c.. Tompsett. sol n
lafayette blvd, has returned home
after a years service overseas
When asked about his trophies Of
war Mr.. Tompsett replied. The
only Croix de Guerre j got was "a
little bronze metal from the Queen
of Rumania. and she didn't give me
that for fighting for her I played
the piano"
AR Tompsett travelled with Mars
symphony orchestra. and it was in
the old Casino at AK Les Bains
where he played before the queen. d"
Tine mon in our party danced
with the prileosses." D. sail. "ard
once the queen pointed out one of
her daughters by saying. that's ms
daughter, the fat one ove~ there q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE
RECITAL FOR GUESTS

Mrs Lena Steirs piano class. con-
sisting Of pupils i'm the primary and
elementary grades presented "a pro-
gram i'm the presence Of $50 guests
Wednesday night at the T. NJ Rose
piano rooms
The pupils who played were:
Auethea Ions. Eva Buutmon. Wiui-
fcrd Whtemore HIary Bowman. FIR
ma Anderson, Helen KorpaI Mary
steele. Airline Esch. Mildred Carpeu-
ter Mary Collins. Elizabeth Bow
man Mary Miller. Rose Levy Katie
Gilbert. Louise Haussmau. I've Hart
man, Ellen Johnson. Esther Steiner.
Opal Hathaway. Ernestine Daitsch.
Adah steele. Mabel Jones. Ellen ella
VIM Madelyn Copp Virginia Clark
and Helen Frances Jackson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
DR.. DAVIS TALKS
ABOUT EDUCATION
Local Minister Addresses
Teachers Meeting on Cues
tons of Child Life.

DR. Henry L. Davis and DR. W. d.
Moriarty addressed the teachers in
stitute Thursday, DR.. Davis talking
on "Heredity Environment and
Training in Child Life" at the morn
ing session and Dr. Moriarty dis
GUESSING Positive Solution Of the
Manuscript Problem" at the after
noon session.
"EducatIon's problem is TO do for
the child what ought to be done as
touching those three things, hered-
ity environment and training" DR..
Davis said. The child is partly
born. partly made by others and
partly made by himself" he con-
tinued showing that education
should be such as 10 strengthen the
Will of the child so that it might
overcome the deficiencies in heredity
and the other two phases Of envir-
onment. the home and the church.
''Will is largely a matter Of pref
erence." Or. Davis said In conclu-
sion, and il is the duty OF those
Who have the training Of the child
i'm hand TO render so pleasant the
right ideals that the child's Will or
preference is directed toward them.
Urges Business Standards.
The use of business standards in
composition was urged by Dr.
Moriarty in presenting his solution
OF the manuscript problem. Get
away from the notion of trying to
get the student who never cOu' d
produce literary effects to set forSl
new notions in pleasing diction and
form" he told the teachers. land
urge him TO use business methods,
to be simple and direct and TO take
as his standard the business mans
opinion Of his manuscript as an evil
dence Of the fitness Of that child tC
earn a living in his employ"
An entirely different attitude will
0e affected i'm the child through this
method" DR.. Moriarty continued
especially in boys who will not be
interested i'm spelling, grammar and
neatness unless they are tackled or
90 a standard which they respect.
Learn From Each other.
The students, rather than teach
er-, should read a large share OF the
composition of other students was
another point emphasized by DR.
Moriarty Children learn more
from reading each others manu-.
scripts than from having the teach
err read their own" he said. "A
least one-third of the essays writer
should never bo read by the teach,
ers but by the students. for when Z
/ child knows that he is writing no
TO please a teacher. but a child lik,
himself. he will achieve naturalnes.
and will be more genuinely human
The lecture on Friday morning
the last day of the institute. will b,
given by Prof NJ. ). Pittman. whC
viii talk on THE Converted Pub
lie" In the afternoon DR.. c. p. Col
grove viii talk on The New Era
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
LICENSED? COURT HAS
TROUBLE WITH ANSWER

Clarence Peterson had a license
but he didn't.
City court was held in question for
many minutes Thursday morning,
trying 20 decide whether Clarence
Peterson had been arrested or
whether the charge against him
wasn't. He was slated some tine
ago for driving an automobile with
out the proper license.
Peterson said he had q license or
a car he sold. and had transferred
this license To- new purchased car
after making application TO the
state secretary. FJe has not received
a reply from the state office, but ne
saws he has sent the money for the
transfer with the application.
The case was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
VETERANS AREN'T REDS
By United Press

By United Press:
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 2s-Lieut
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. address
ing a Michigan American legion rail-
" here Wednesday night, branded
the boIsheviki, the 1. ". W. and
kindred anarchists as the natural
enemies OF returned soldiers. In an
swering what he termed a feeling in
some sections OF the country that
bolshevism might find sympathizers
in the ranks OF eX-service men.
The natural enemy of the boil
sheviki" he ssid lis the service men.
The way 20 meet the bolshevik is
head and it's the service men
who Wi; 20 e. All people who tenn
parize them are guilty OF mis-
dcmeanOr They are criminals and
should be treated as such"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
DE HAVEN CAR GOES INTO
DITCH. TWO ARE HURT

Mrs John DeHaven of South Bend
was seriously injured. Mr. DeHaven
was cut and bruised, and their little
son was thrown out of the machine
m which they were riding Thursday
morning when Mr. DeHaven lost
control of the automobile in an eff
fort to avoid two chuck holes He
turned ont for the first. and then
turned abruptly again for the sec
out but the car plunged into the
ditch along the Michigan I'd. three
miles south OF Argus. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
PATRICK O'SHEA.

Patrick O'shea, 10 years old, 746
5. Main St, died Thursday morn
ing at 1925 o'clock following an I'LL
ness of complication OF diseases.
He Is survived by two sons. John
and william, and two daughters,
Mrs II. l.. Simmons OF Toledo, o.,
and sIrs r. c. Coegan, with whom
ne made his home, and four grand
children. Mr. O'Shea was born in
County Kerry. Ireland. and came to
South Bend in 1874. He was en-
ployed by A. II. Stephenson & Sons
in the we'll drilling business for IL
years and then purchased the bust
ness from them and continued that
line Of work until his death He was
a member Of the A. o. H, the X. OF
C. and the st. Vincent de Paul go
ciety of ST Patrick's church.
Funeral arrangements Will be
made later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

other persons who will build to the
outlying sections where street i'm
provements are necessary. Before
March we will need 5000 new en-
ployes in our new automobile plant,
and how we are going to get them
is great concern to US. Two thousand
houses ought to be built in this town
between now and next March. and
probably 1000 or 5000 more before
the end of 1920. and of course such
building will require enormous eX-
penditures for street Improvements
by the city. The upkeep of the
parks. the building of a natatorium
and other matters of similar char
acter for the benefit of the popu
lation are OF vital importance.
Scores Undue Criticism"
II have not analysed the budget
thoroughly. but 1 understand that
the Chamber of Commerce is about
TO undertake such an analysis and
make a report of it's conclusions
and recommendations, based on the
facts in the case. My concern is that
the city administration be not un-
duly criticized in its efforts TO pro-
vide improvements for the growth
OF the city. Aside from improve
ments, it is obvious that the ordi-
nary operating expenses of the city
must necessarily exceed those Of
previous years. because of the high
/ cost OF everything.
Assuming that the tax valuations
have been increased three times, a
| 100 rate would require the pay
ment Of no larger amount of taxes
than the amount required by the old
! 4.40 rate.
Eldrcdge Approves.
Approval of the budget as pro-
posed was voiced Thursday by H.
w. Eldredge of George Wyman &
| Co, in a letter OF which a copy was
| given to Mayor Carson. Mr.. Ed
redge says in part:
Both as an individual and as
/ having charge of a growing bust
ness, was very much disturbed
/ over the opposition shown to-
ward the prospective budget of the
I city of South Bend. I believe that
every progressive business man in
South Bend wants to see the city
90 ahead with its plan OF improve
ments and betterments Their only
consideration is wise spending OF
the money. There are certain prom
! ises that have been made by the
| city, by the business men, and by
the papers toward the support OF
expansion that we can not in any
way afford TO side step. II would
seem as though, If there was any
criticism to be made. II would be
that the budget was not large
enough TO do that which might rea-
sonably be done in view OF the ex-
pansion that we know is TO come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
cnIcAGn CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-WHEAT-No- J
red. S227: No. red, 50 2Sq2.2+; No. 3
red. 81. 2Od2 81: No. . hard, - .&312 "a
No 3 hard S220G2.21; No. spring
s.. ga >. 20.
CORN-No. / yellow, SLSSd1 90; No. :
yellow, 81 Ss@1.91; No. 3 yellow. Sl.StGg
1s715: No. yellow, S1.sS; No. vel
low, SIS: No 8 yellow, SIS; No
ISS: No. mixed. S1s6dd. IS - No.
white. S1S9G19O; No. = white, SIS
No. 3 white. Sis; No. 4 white, Sl.6
No. white. SIS
OATS-No. white, 69I4 d75c; No
white. 6SL672c.
BARLEY-S1. 23d1.3 SO; No. rye
S1.44is Q146.
TIMOTHY-Sq OOm1l.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
SPANKED SON, BUT HE
DIDN'T HURT, so CASE
Is DROPPED BY COUR7

Chester Clirk, 4Os Keasy St spank
ed his little son, Cecil Clink. for be-
ing naughty, and Thursday Chester
was in city police court 20 answe
a charge Of cruel treatment to child
rem.
Neighhors heard, they said, little
Cecil cry and heard ticks from 4
padding device as they hit against
the small boys body Cecil said 1t
did not hurt. when asked by Pros
Schock, and the charge against Clink
was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
JOHN Il. HUSTON.

John f. Huston. 81 years old. died
at his home. 33s w. Lasalle av., at
1907 o'clock Thursday morning fol-
lowing an illness OF several months.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Maude Daggy Huston. to whom he
was married at Spencer, Ind, and
one son. Harold Huston Of Pitts
burg, Pa.
The body may be viewed at the
Elk's temple from l 20 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The funeral
services will be held at the Temple
and viii be in charge OF the local
lodge of which Mr.. Huston was a
member. Burial will be In the city
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
WILL FIGHT FOR RAISE.

By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug Is
Police of Indianapolis today were
planning 20 combat Mayor Jewett' S
action i'm vetoing their salary in
crease BILL The measure would
have given them an increase Of 40
cents day 10 50
The mayor opposed II on the
lrouud the city did not have the
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Is STILL UNCONSCIOUS
AFTER POISONING DOSE

Stanley pitts who was removed
from the county jail 10 the Epw orth
hospital Wednesday, belieV ed to bC
suffering from wood alcohol poison
ing. has not regained consciousness.
according 20 a report from the nos
pitaI Thursday afternoon. RE lies IA
state OF coma making il difficult
10 ascertain the seriousness Of his
condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

EAST BUFFALO, lug. 2S--CAII Z
Receipts. $50: market. slow steady
prime steers 1000 1900: butcher
grades. 2OOd155 cows. S5.OOd10.T5.
CALNES-Receipts $50: market. slo"
SOC lower: Gull TO choice. S5OOd22 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts. 100
market. lambs slow. sheep active steady
choice lambs. $500 1873; Gull 20 fair
$1,000 1900: yearlings, SlOOO4i2oO
sheep. $ O0G1O.50.
HOGS-Receipts. go. market active
uneven workers.. ~. 356722 60 pigs
So. OOd 21J0. mixed. so J0d 2i.JO. heavy
! So Ia 225O; roughs, SlTOOQ $50; stays
Sl5OOQ 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
BARBER SHOPS HERE TO
CLOSE ON LABOR DAY

For the first time in years, South
Bend barber shops will close for the
celebration OF holiday.
Labor day will be observed by all
shops, according TO an announce
ment made Thursday by the pro-
prietors and managers Of uptown
shops
A plan is on foot, according to
several OF the proprietors, to change
the hours OF the shops. The new
plan IS TO open the shops at the
same time az they are being opened
now. 1870 o'clock. but to close them
one-half hour earlier, Z o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Ensign Thomas Noble of ElEhart.
and Capt and Mrs Sprasue of
Mishawaka VIII Visit the local SAL
walton Army post tonight and a bis
ralIy service viii De held az the
home here zoo T. Jefferson blvd.
preceded by an outdoor meeting.
81 was announced this morning by
Capt. BrOokes. in charge az the
South Bend activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
20 o
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 2S.-CATTLE-Re
Ceipts light. market. slow; choice $1,000
012OO: good, S14J0d 1850; fair $1,000
i 90: veal calves. 81 Goa 100.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light !:
market slow. prime wetners $1,000
Il -: good. 50 JO6 10 -: fair mixed. $50
G9OO: lambs, s. OOd 800.
HOGS-Receipts, 10 double decks
market. lower slow: prime heavy hogs.
$50 OOG2O %: mediums 81 JOdS2 90 f:
heavy workers.. S21.5O'd 200; light york
ers S2oJOd2 q 90: pigs. S200o6I21 o. ;
roughs, SIT OoIiS 90: stays. Sl3OOdl4Oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
DEATHS
MISS MARIE II. HGREE.

Miss Marie Eva Higbee. 16 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Higbee, Oil Oakland St.
died Wednesday morning following
an illness of Is weeks. She is sur
vived by three sisters. Lillian Ada,
Celia and Mrs Ernest Dearborn Of
Ardmore Heights and a brother.
Alvin Higbee. The funeral will
take place Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-HOGS-Receipts
$1,000 market, Sl@$1 % lower: butchers,
S17O0Q20OO: packing, $160O016T5;
roughs, $1J25G 1900
CATTLE Receipts. 1000: market.
DC lower: beef. S9.2Jd 1925; butcher
stock, NO0dl+75; Gamers and cutters.
S5.75G7.25; stOckers and feeders, 81 OOd
$50
SHEEP-Receipts, IS 1000 market. 25c
lower; wool lambs, SS50d165O; ewes.
ST.JOQ9OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

INDIANAPOLlS, Aug. &-HOGS-Re-
Ceipts. 5000 market. Dc lower. best
heavtes. 500. GOA 20. 70. mediums and mix
ell $50 iGd20. 10. common q choice
$50 5Cd20 70. bulk or sales so JOff2O -
CATTTLE-Receipts 10000. market
slow and weak. steers Sf4 OOFT1S 80 (.
cows and helfers. SsOOdi5OC
SHEEP Receipts. LOO. markls.
steady; top, S7.O04T.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug 2S-BTTTEK-Cream-
cry extras. 54c: standards. 52l4 a - %
hrsts. 5Od53c; seconds. 4sd4912c.
EGGS-Ordinaries, 36d3Sc; frsts, ala
G4212c
cas-, 31izN32c
POULTRY-Fowis. Bic: ducks. 30c
geese. zoe. springs. Bic; turkeys. ~
POTATOES-Cars. 40; Minnesotas,
So JOM2.65 cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
OUT FRIDAY.

The first issue Of The New Idea.
It's a breezy. snappy newspaper for
YOU 10 read while riding street
cars. Get one in any car
S23O-29-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

A breezy. snAVpy paper free 10
riders OF street cars and interur-
bans First zoe out Friday. Get one
m the street ear as YOU go home
S230-2q-Advt.