davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26

EBbieta Petrich, lat % liczaca. Fam.
pnr. 9709 Commercial ave-, uleg1a O.
negdaj powaznym obrazeniom IA re-
kach i prawem nmieniu, gdy jechala z
meAem swym W automobElu. Poniewa4
bylo to juA p6znym wieczorem i Gle
mnoSc zaleSaly ziemie, pan Jan Pc
trich ME zauwaay}, &c u zbigeu 91-ej
/ Baltimore ave, sta} ciezki w6z to-
warowy, mic poSiadajacy Swiate@, ma
kt6rego wpadl 2 impetem. iona jego
wypadla pod wplywem zderzenia z n
mochodu ma chodnik. MAJ jej zas wy
szedI z wypadku CATO. Maszyna costa
In u~szkodzona. Rama opatrzyf dr.. Ha-
much Sparrow, poczem przewicziona 70
stala do swego mieSzkania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26

TA AK zwali woiaey (dOuRhbOyS) prae0"nik0"
Armii Zbawienia ma polach WALK poza LIMA
bojowa we Francyi.
Rvli oni .rzeczywistymi ludzmi' ola ~ionierza poniewaz
iak rodzice krewni W domu. ~przywykli do recznej pra'
CIV z uSmiechem ma ustach.
teraz ci sami ,,prawdziwi ludzie' powr6ciwszy z VOL
nv okryci laurami, buduia transze ma ulicach ubdstWa
W Ameryce. Beda oni p~rowadzit woine z ub6stwen l
ola ubopich / nieszczesliwych W domu tax iak robili
przez kilka lat minionych. tylko ze ma wieksza skale.
Armia Zbawienia (Salvation Army prowadzi Domy
Przytuhu Day Nurseries - Domy ola Starc6w
Fanny ma swiaem ~powietrzu Bezplatne Lecznice.
Pole tel piracy rozszerza sic wszedzie, gdzie istnieie bic.
Ga i MEDIA. Ludzie ci staraja sic podzwignae z nedzy
/ ub6stwa meiczyzn, kobiety i ddeci.
$1,5OO,OOO " powiecie Cook
DAJCIE lie MOZECIE!
THE SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE FUND
Cd q DO % WRZESNIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26

S~zeScio-letni Sylvester Brandons,
zam. pnr. S122 Brandon ave-, przecho-
dzac ulice Brandon ave, zostal maize
chany / boleSnie p~Okaleczony ma twarzy
/ rekach, przez automobil kierOwany re-
ka W. B. Blaci, Fam. pnr. 211 Watson
III. Wypadek wydarzyl sic o godzinie
$50 wieczorem. Szofera a~resztowano,
n ch}opczyka zabrano do domu, gdzie
sic znajduje pod troskliwa opieka le-
karska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-26

niemieckiej. Urodzi1 sic W So. Chicago,
tam tez jego rodzice zamieszkuJa. U0-
ia odbyfa sic W budynku "South chi
cago Masonic Temple, gdzie opr6cz IL
cznego zespo4u duchowie6stwa, ucze-
~stniczylo take wielu swieckich.
We wtorek, o g~odzinie 3-ciej popo-
fudniu, odbyfo sic zebranie akcyonary-
uszy nowo-powsta3ego banku so. chi
cagoskiego, pod nazwa Union State
Bank of So. Chicago, W budynku ~
nion", PREY 92ej i Baltimore ave. Po-
miedzy sprawami zaAatwionymt ma po-
rzadku dziennym byla sprawl wyboru
zarzadu i dyrekcyi, W, sklad ktorego
wchodza D. Juliusz Smietanka, prezes /;
D. NJ. J.. Casey, wice-prezes; p. Ludwik
P~achylSki, drug iwtce-prezes; p. q. 4.
Merrill, kasyer. Dyrektorami SO: p. Jul
liusz Smietanka, Y. Franciszek NJ.
NOJC9leW1cZs pdul Ihdly ID SoSSS' p -
r. Merrill, DR.. G. G. O'Brien, p. ]. B.
Eberhart, p. Ludwik ]. Pachyhsk, p.
I. W. WechSler i p. j. j. Poulton. u
poczatkiem przysz}ego miesiaca, bank
zostanie do nalezytego pOrzadku do
prowadZony.
y
Wczoraj o godzinie 5tej popofudniu,
W koSciele czeskim p. W. sw. Wawrzyh-
ca, PREY ulicy 73ej i So. Madison ave-,
poblogosfawiony zostai zwiazek mai
ze6ski p. Jana B. Piaseckiego, oficya-
lfsty biura pod nazwa Commercial
Collecting Agency, z PARMA Helena
Nowak, z dzielnicy Dauphin Park.
=
S~zeScio-letni Sylvester Brandons,
zam pnr. S122 Brandon ave-, przecho-
dzac ulice Brandon ave, zostal maize
chany / boleSnie p~Okaleczony ma twarzy
/ rekach, przez automobil kierOwany re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
DISTRICT INC
FOR GOOD ROAD
County Commissioners to Ca
Their in South Bend
Friday.

Through the efforts OF Milton FL
rod, field secretary OF the Hoosier
state Automobile association. repre-
sentatives of every county in the
18th district have agreed to attend a
good roads meeting 10 be held at
the Chamber of Commerce in this
city Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The county commissioners of La
porte Marshall, Elkhart and St Jo-
seph counties viii attend in a body,
while the chairman of the commits
sioners and the road superintendent
of Stark county and the auditor of
Kosciuszko county have signified
their intention of being present
Rochester will also have a repre-
sentative at the meeting.
Cooperation of the counties of the
18th district in organizing an inter
road organization will be impressed
by Mr.. Elrod Under the present
system Of road building there are
stretches Of inter-country roads that
never receive any consideration by
the adjoining counties in the state
and il will be the purpose of the
meeting Friday 20 get the counties
organized so that this defect in road
building may he perfected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
SOLDIERS SEE
PARIS SIGHTS
Rubber Neck Wagons" Take
Men to Visit Famous Points
in the French Capital.

PARIS, March 1s.-(By mail. >
Paris is full of military tourists.
personally conducted. though not
by the usual professional corps of
guides and tourist agencies.
Americans, English soldiers, Ca
nadians, Australians and New Yea
landers provide the chief member
ship OF the sightseeing parties. Large
sightseeing automobiles. termed in
tourist vernacular "rubberneck
wagons swerve through the streets
OF Paris. always filled with overseas
visitors.
Conducted by Y. VI. G. \.
Then, too, they have their regular
announcer who has acquired a fluent
speech in recounting the wonders OF
Partisan architecture The Arneri-
cans are generally conducted by
some representative Of the Young
Mems Christian association. while
the Britishers are served by mem
hers Of the British Women's auxil-
iary organization.
There also is in operation for the
veterans OF the war a line Of tallyho
coaches These are I'm most demand
because Of their novelty for the
American doughboys. army nurses,
artillerymen. the army cook and the
army blacksmith pile into the coach.
Perched high above the wheels. they
view the sights of Paris with holiday
gayety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
HUN HELMETS To
LOAN WORKERS
Proud Headgear of the Now
Humbled PruSSian to
be Trophies.

There will be plenty Of German
helmets Of both officers and enlist
ed men to be used as awards for
hard work in the solicitation work
for the Victory Liberty loan, which
opens a week from Monday and
closes May 10, according to word re-
ceived today by County Chairman
W. L. Chandler from George w.
Ccole. director OF the loan at In
dianapOlis. The helmets are those
which were prepared by tho Ger
mans in preparation for the trium-
phal entry of the Huns into Paris.
Director Cooke writes TO the loan
headquarters here.
The date of the arrival Of tile he'll
mes in this city is indefinite AS yet.
but II il believed that they will be
here in plenty OF time and there will
be an ample quantity OF thcm for
the winners in the loan drive. Chair
man Chandler and Fred Woodward.
city chairman for the loan. are now
at work on a plan to distribute the
helmets 10 individuals and teams Sc
curing the largest amount OF loan
descriptions each day during the
drive. The plan OF distributing the
helmets or making the awards will
be announced several days before
the drive opens on April q.
Thousands OF the German he'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
MAYOR OFFERS CITY'S
AID FOR LOAN DRIVE

Mayor Frank r.. Carson is not
mincing any words as 20 how he
stands on the Victory Liberty
loan. which OPENS one week
from next Monday and continues
unti May 10. And that stands
eood for the balance of the big
municipal family over at the city
hall.
W. L. Chandler. county chair
man for the Victory loan. had
occasion TO telephone the mayor
today 10 ask for a favor I'm be-
half of the loan.
The mayor spoke oyer the
telephone as follows.
Mr. Chandler. YOU and your
organization are welcome ~ any
thing we have here at the city
hall or anything that we cam get
fer YOU. Come over and COM
niand us. We will do anything
under the sun for that loan. Be
Ieve me. were for il down here
az the city hall"
Chairman Chandler made ar
rangements for the handling Of
$4,000 pieces Of printed matter.
boosting the loan. through the
CRY hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
MARKET ERRATIC;
MOTORS STRONG
Steel Common Goes Up, But
Reacts Two PointS-Set
New High Levels.

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Con-
ficting news from abroad and ru-
nlors coming from Washington in
regards 10 fixing steel prices have
contributed largely TO the making
of a very erratic active stock mar
ket today. Bullsh activity was re-
sumed early this morning and new
high levels were established in the
motor issues prominent among these
stocks being General Motors, Stude-
baker, Chandler. Stutz and Pierce
Arrow
In the last hour heavy buying OF
Steel common resulted in an up
turn to 100 ga but from. all APP
pearances there was heavy realizing
in the other stocks as they all sold
off sharply and in fact, steel did
not hold very well, reactlng over
two points from the high.
Call money was in good demand
at IL per cent and we believe
the money market should be watch
ed carefully as stocks cannot ad-
vance much further if there is any
noticeable lack of funds for specu-
lative purposes Buy good dividend
paying stocks OH the declines and
take profits on the upturns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
DEATHS
ALBERT KUBIAK.

Albert Kubiak. SO years old. a
well known resident OF this city.
died Thursday morning at 6:15
o'clock at his home. 626 s. Chaplin
ct, following an illness OF two
weeks Death was due to compiled
tions. He had been in failing health
for the past two years.
lie is survived By his wife, Mary
Kubiak. and the following children:
Miss Mary. Micheal. Mrs Antoinette
Lodyga. Mrs. Rose Doyle, Mrs. Ag
mes Bella. Mrs. Helen Munnick, Pvt.
Cashier with the American ex-
pediti0nary forces in Germany. and
Stanley He also leaves Is grand
children. Mr.. Kubiak was born IN
Poland. Europe. April %, 1850. He
came 10 America about 80 years
ago and lived in South Bend the
past "a years. On Jan. Is. 1850. ne
was married % Miss Mary Wicher-
ska IN Chicago and two years later
came 20 South Bend. He was a
member Of 81. Hedwige's Catholic
church and was an active mem Der
Of St. Cosimier's and st. Stanislaus
societies and OF Polish National Al
lance OF America lodge. No. SO.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
THREE DIVORCE SUITS

Three divorce suits we're filed in
superior court Thursday morning.
Earl Lopez says his wife, May Lopez,
stayed out all night on number
OF occasions and refused TO explain
20 him where she had been. They
were married in January, 1918, and
separated i'm January of 1919.
Emma Wildrick charges that her
husband. Tunis Wildrick. refused TO
support her and their child. They
were married I'm 1910, and separat-
ed I'm February Of this year Frank
Truit alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment by mis- wife. Elizabeth
Truit. He asks custody or their one
child. They were married in Deem
Der. 1912, and separated in April
1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
FOUR MINUTE MEN
BACK ON THE JOB
Schedules For Talks in Thea
tiers on Liberty Loan
Announced.

Ralph NJ. Hutchinson, chairman
Of the four-minute speakers bureau
of the Victory Liberty loan cam
paign. which opens a week from
Monday and closes on May 10. gave
out his schedule Of speakers for the
drive today. The speakers, all OF
them well known business and pro-
fessional men of the city, will be
heard in the six theaters and mo-
ton picture houses of South Bend.
Lieuts. Guy Wiser and Donald
Eldredge. both Of whom saw a great
deal of actual service in fighting the
Germans. will talk frequently in the
campaign of the four minute men.
The four-minute men were sched-
uled to speak as follows:
AUDITORIUM Pyle. April
g: Barry Scanlon, April 10;
s. 3. Pettengill. April II: A. E. Mar
tin, April 16; L. w. Hammond, April
is: $ p. Schwartz. April %: A. l.
Gilliom. April "a: L. NJ. Hammer
schmidt. April %, and Lieut.. Guy
Wiser. April 90
OLIVER OPERA HOUSE-John
r. DeHaven, April 9: c. p. iWattles.
April 10; III. y. Ketcham. April IL;
Daniel b. Nye, April 10; Lem j.
Dare. April is; f. NJ. Morris, April
%: f. A. Deahl. April 23: C. A Hag-
erty. April %, and Lieut.. Donald
Eldredge, April 26.
CASTLE THEATER Barry
Scanlon, April 9; S. B. Pettengill,
April 10; Dan Pyle. April Il; Lem
j. Dare, April 10; o. r. Deahl, April
10; l. NJ. Hammerschmidt, April
%; f A. Deahl. April 25, and L. NJ.
Morris, April %.
LASALLE THEATER-C P. Wat
ties. April 8; John F. DeHaven,
April II: Eli Seebirt, April II; L.
w. Hammond, April 16; Dan Pyle.
April 49, William Happ. April 81:
A. L. Gilliom, April %; L. VI. Ham
merschmidt April 90; S. P.
Schwartz. April rs; Lieut.. Guy
Wiser, April 26, and Lieut. Donald
Eldredge, April 30.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Eli See
Dirt. April 9: II. 3. Ketcham, April
10; Barry Scanlon, April IL: c. p.
Wattles. April -; o. r. Deahl, April
Is; E. A Martin, April IS: Lieut..
Donald Eldredge, April %; William
Happ, April "a. and Lieut.. Guy
Wiser. April 20.
HONEYMOON AND WHITE
EAGLE THEATERS.- Dan PYLE,
April 10; A. E Martin. April 19,
and S. p. Schwartz. April IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
WANT TO SETTLE OWN
PROBLEMS UNAIOED

WINNIPEG. Man. April war
veterans in Manitoba. dissatisfied
with phases of the government re-
construction program. urge that they
be permitted TO individually solve
their problems. with the financial
assistance of the Dominion.
A number Of soldiers. members OF
the Army and Navy Veterans asso-
citation, some OF whom have Just
been married, have agreed TO build
their own homes provided the gov
eminent guarantees that should the
cost Of building decrease in the next
two years they be reimbursed ac-
cordngly. The housing problem has
been considered serious
Crippled soldiers ask that they be
permitted TO select artificial limbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Gossip of the Markets

that the United States Steel corpor.
alton and other large organization
OF that kind will be called upon by
the Victory loan promoters 10 con-
tribute large sums TO the next cam
paign, and that this viii tend &c
make distribution policies conserva-
tive and i'm many cases restricted &C
disbursements of bonds I'm place Of
cash. In this connection it Is ru-
mored that hereafter dividend
declarations by L. :. steel viii be
based on results of each quarter
inanial News Bulletin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
ONCE WAR LORD
NOT NAUGHTY NOW
Mr.. HohenzoIIern Shows Much
Change Since He Was
Partner of "Gott."

AMERONGEN, March Is. -
-(By Man)-All who come into
close connection with the former
German emperor these days are as
tonished at the change which has
come over his behavior in relation TO
people with whom he is brought into
contact. His naughty manner has
disappeared. He no longer takes it
for granted that he is the supreme
lord to whom all must bow. Any
service given to him. even by the
humblesk of gardeners in the employ
of Count Bentnick, is rewarded with
apparently sincere thanks and some
times even with a genuine handshake
"a thing not looked for by the high
est of his courtiers when he was still
at the height Of his power.
Saws Wood Daily
Virtually without exception. he
passes three hours every morning
between breakfast and lunch at his
voluntary task of saving logs in the
grounds of the castle The last ten
minutes Of each hour is given up TO
a spell of rest. during which the lum-
herman. once so imperious smokes
a light cigarette. In the course of
this Internationally welcomed by
his attendant who assists at the other
end of the oouble-handled saw now
used William Hohenzollern starts
smoking, for the attendants still re-
tain enough OF their SUFFICIENTLY not
TO dare TO take the lead. Then one
of the attendants discreetly draws
cigarette case from his pocket, on
seeing which the former emperor
often says. Offering his burning Gig
arctic: Here you are. Take a
light"
Visits With Wife.
Soon all about him are smoking
and continue doing so until the ten
minute interval is over and work be-
gins again. Oftirnes in these short
rests the former empress who. dur
ing the work walks about in the cas-
tie grounds when the weather is ia
vorsble, comes up to the place where
the wood saving is done and a little
general chat ensues, both Herr Hoh-
enzolern and his wife putting ques-
tons on all sorts Of subjects to those
in attendance.
! AS a rule, the former emperor is
extremely talkaCive He dwells
greatly on happenings in Germany,
both past and present. often he is
| in complaining mood, when he
blames all and sundry for what has
occurred. 1t does not seem TO enter
his mind that any of the fault lies
/ with him. At these times he ex-
presses sorrow for the asperity Of
/ his utterances. on other occasions
| these are more rare-he closes up
like a clam and not a word can be
drawn from him.
He has everything he can possibly
require in the way Of creature com
forts. but without actually being i'm
prisOned he Is confined TO very
small area, for he has not dared
since before Christmas 10 put a foot
outside Of the castle grounds. as he
fears contact with the outside world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

NETS have been received in this
country since the signing OF the
armistice. and recently the Ameri-
can government began 20 bring them
in. in even larger quantities to be
used as stimulators in the finsl loan
drive The helmets are beautiful
specimens in splendid condition
and are extremely popular as SOU
veNrs. The local loan committee
figures that they will do much 10
spur on the workers in the Victory
drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

NEW YORK, April 10.-American
international corporation directors
have voted to call the remaining 40
percent $40 per share OF the cor
poration's capital for payment. One
half of the amount, $40 per share.
will be payable June and the re-
mainder $40 a share on Oct. Is.
After these payments have been
made the entire $4,000, 600 OF the
corporations capital stock will be
fully pai6.-Dow Jones & Co.
NEW YORK, April lot is limited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
AWAIT his RETURN.

ALBANY. y. Y. April 10.-Legis-
lative circles are awaiting with
great interest the return OF their
sergeant-at-arms. who left for New
York last night armed with a sub
pena for a man who il is expect
ed can shed further light on the al
legged existence Of a $500. 600 bride
fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April -HOGS-Receip
$4,000: market, active 1Oc lower; bulk.
so. 1O020. 10; butchers, SlS.G5d2O.JO;
packing. SlS.2J0 1915; lights, $3.50
900: pigs, S175Od1S75: roughs. SIS 25,d
1925
CATTLE-Rsceipts. 1900; market. loo
up; beef. S10OO@202J: butcher stock
S7.40d14.75; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
40; st0ckers and feeders S7.75d J.2J F,
cows, S7.40d14.JO; calves. S14J0d17.JO.
SHEEP-ReceiptS. 110O0; market. 1Gd
15c up; wool lambs, $14O0G19,6O ewes,
S600d15.J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 10
HOGS Receipts 900 market 15c up e.:
best heavies. $20.60d 20.75 mediums and
mixed. S2O.JOCd 20GO: common 10 choice.
$1,000 26.60; bulk OF sales. S20.J0d2O.J0.
CATTLE Receipts. LOO: market.
steady; steers. $14.OOd 1900; cows and
heifers, S55Od16OO.
SHEEP-R Receipts. 80: market steady :
top S9.OO61OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
SUE ON MORTGAGE

A complaint 20 foreclose a So
500 mortgage was filed in superior
court Thursday by Charlotte l..
Grigsby against Mildred c.. and Mil
Ter Guy. In the complaint the plain
tiff says the mortgage was executed
in September. 1917. and the defend
ants failed i'm their semi-annual in
terest payments i'm September OF
1915 and March OF this year. She
asks Judgment OF $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
JOSEPH N1KOS.

The body Of Joseph NyikOs. 90
years old, who died at Jersey City.
y. j., Of influenza on Jan. %, was
brought 20 South Bend Wednesday
and was buried in Cedar Grove
cemetery Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Grain, Cattle. and Provisions

yearlings, S14O0dl5O0; sheep. 81 0oaf
1888
HOGS-Receipts. 100: market. active
steady 20 strong. workers.. S20O0021 CO.,
pigs, $4,000 1000: mixed S20OOs2 n uu
heavy, S20OOG21OO; roughs, $1,000 ~ OD.
stays $4,000 100
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 1O-WHEAT-No
spring. $40
CORN--No. yellow. 81 GOsaIG2i.
No yellow. 81. $50 L 59Is No. > yellow
Sl.06d L51; No. mixed, S162ia: No
mixed, SlGOdl.Gl: No. 4 mixed n 500
1877; No. . mixed. 81 .JGis No. q mixed.
S1.56; No. 3 white. S1.GOd1.61. NO
white. S1.J9d .J9I5.
OATS-NO. white. GSNnc: No. 4
white 6sM6Sc; standard 69M@iac
BARLEN-Sl 1Oq114
TIMOTHY-SS.O Goa 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
WAR DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES LIST

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. April 10.-AmOng
the deaths in the A. Il. r. announced
by the war department are the fol-
lowing:
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL.
r. +. Sapp. Rodney, Mech
PRIVATE.
A. +. Halberg. Princetown, III.
These marines were also an
nounced as killed in action:
PRINATES
F. q. Hiles, 40 Beals av., De
troit. Mich.
G. Mitchell, Holloway, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1O.-CAT-
TLE-Recespts, light; market. steady /:
choice. S170Od1775; good, S1JOO@16.75:
fair, $11O0@121j; veal calves, $1,000
1870.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light /:
market. steady on sheep. lambs lower (:
prime wethers, $12.J0d Is 10: good, S11 90
@12O0: fair mixed 5000 1000: lambs,
S10O0M17OO
HOGS-Receipts, double decksi mar
ket. active higher: prime heavy hogs
S20.J0d2070: mediums, $2O.50d2O. 20 ;
heavy workers.. S20JOd20 20: light york
ers, S20.O0@ 2025; pigs. S195Od 2OOO :
rOughs, S11.OON1S.J0: stays. S13OOd13.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
FUNERALS
MILDRED REXTREW.

Funeral services for Mildred Rex
trew will be held at Decatur, Mich,
at 1880 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Rev. Lions of Decatur will officiate
and burial will take place there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
CHICAGO PROnuCE-

CHICAGO. April 1O.-BJTTER-
Creamery extras, 61ilc: standards, size;
irstS. $4,000; seconds. 53d5Sc
EGGS-Ordinaries 3Sd3S&c; frsts,
39d fOIfc:
29lRd3Oc.
POULTRY-FOwis. 3Jc: ducks, sc;
geese. DC: springs 33c; turkeys, SIC.
POTATOES-Cars. 20: WiscOnsins and
NInnesotas. 81. SOd2O % cwt.