davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

Superintendent Fay's report vas ac- ceptCd as read.
 The meeting was adjourned ana me directors elected the officers whose names appeartt. in tast nights Herald
 M",Iicai stan.
 The directors then appointed me following medtcal and surgical StaH.
 Attend ng Surgeons: E. T Fromen' C. J. Hart. G W. Dunn. C. M. CooleS' Waterman Lyon,
 hssia;ani Attrnding Surgeons: r. w. Fox. n. w o'Connell. r. W. Zwich' M A Kinsclla. J Purney.
 Consulting Surgeons F. R. Lamp son Harifcrd; II. C. Clifton, liaruoro' l. A Wells. Hartford
 Attending Fhs sIc.ana: II. T. Bray. c II. Bodley. J. L. Kelly. c. M. Elan asan.
 Ass stant Attending Physicians: C.. Fl. Daton F. ! Mann, E. J. Dray.
 Consulting Phys cans: L. K. Root. Hartford: Walter Steiner. Hartford: l. K nEshury. Hartford.
 urhthalmic and Aural Surgeon: J. If. Potts.
 Consulting OphthaImk and Aural sureeo. W. l. Mcclellan. Hartford.
 Ab SUI AtlS AstufOlb6 Sts. " H. al lal- Ter. Hartford: Paul Waterman. Hart ford.
 pediatr.st: J Robinson.
 Consulting Pcdiatr.st: Charles A. GoolrIch. Hartford.
 TOnsul'iI1E Gynecologlst: T. w Chester. Hartford.
 Consulting O.thopedists: P. P. swett. Hartford; J. C. Wilson, Hart ford.
 Consulting UroloE sts: R. J. Boyle, Hartford; I. N. Hepburn. Hartford.
 Photographer: X $. Grant.
 Consulting Rad ographcr: A C. Heublein. Hartford.
 Bacteriologist and Pathologist: W. F.. Fla nagan.
 Denial Surgeons: =. F. Swain, D. b. S, C. w. Vsian. D. D. s.
 Superintendent: John E. Fay.
 The \-ray progress at the hospital was explained by Dr. Rccks who stat ed that there were z2TS X-rays taken at the hospital last year.
 Clarence Sennett, head of tre drive for hospital funds which is to take place tin" w'k ut November 2e to December told of the plans for the raising of funds. r. G. Vibberts was elected treasurer of the hospital drive com mittec.
 George P. Spear and BueI B. Bas-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

sette were reelected auditors for the coming year
 Dr. T. F.ben Reeks introduced the following resolution which was adopt cd py the board:
 On all operative cases. a d diagnosis must be cha rtered and s,gned by the attending surgeon before the opera tion."
 The directorate then adjourned.
 Supt. Pays Report.
 The superintcn tents report as read 10 the board of directors by John E.. Fay was:
 Numbe of cases in hospital, be- ginning year, SS; admitted during the year. 23s0; Treated during the year, 246s; discharged during the veal. 2373: rema ming. September 30th. end of year. 95: d scEargcd, recovered, 1894; discharged impror cd, 29l: dis charged, not improved. AT; died, Al; medical cases. SIP; surgical cases, l47S: ma:crnt ty cases, 30l; infan's 2s9; males, l233; females, llo7; pr vate patients. 254; private ward pa ticnts I738; ward patients, 5SS: larg- est number of patients any one day. l12; average number Of patients per month, 19s; average daily number of patients. s5; average number or days per patient, 14: total hospital days ] 34.661: total hospital weeks, 4.e52: cost per ratient per week. s15.05;. op- erat'on 12ls.
 The adr iss ons hy rronths were as follows: October. 155; November. I9i; December 166; January. 19S; Febru- ary, 154; March, I57: April, l92; May. 226: June. 246; Jnly. PIG; August 227: Sc Septenrber. 249; total. 23S0.
 The number of days hospital treat ment by months were as follows: Oe toJer. 2561: November. 2S73: Decem- ber. 2S25; January. 2S93: February. 30r3: March. 3o75: April. 2S13; May. 3o3o: June. 2975; July. 29i3: Au,ust. 2713: September, 2S32; total. 34,561.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
WEDS EOLLIES GIRL

Cleveland, Nov. 10.-Dan!el D. CaswelI. zl. son of the wealthy Mrs. Eliza beth s. Caswell of French Lick, and M ss Jessie Reed, were married by somebody in Pawtucket, R. l., Saturday, after the young millionair had dazzlcd the Boston "Follies'' ac- tress with a whirlwind courtship ipr of two weeks during which he spent more than s5.000 on her. Until lately. CasweH was a student at the Pomfret school in Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
|rAL REPORT UBMirTED AT
 sUhi NEE ING HELD AT Y.MC.A.

Th" s"vaai aud third floors of the ""o,niHttH' Cn hulIding. until recent " usvI ,", h"uFin, uu.gses, IS now 1t tuE t'moNatCi al.d will be useJ tor "."p'n. p"tI I,os"s.
 '.r,t s',. ,u %-rtty tlepartmcr,t was sh'~si lH ,hargs os sp,c.alirt. Tn s Ntu'vu 'VIHa ntuvg Tor tAe work h't E o"U beyond ai! expectation IS "i h..,E Iu"I.ty, self sIpport. .va. and t- L,'pt,'...'''l by th. phya.r!ang
 |; E',n'r "estraLlo in the interest "t th, lt"sp tut t.ut tho laboratory %" " ."a " d'yvl.p .p"d. The sstiafy of Evod o.. huloTt=t would in part he ..n"n"d 70 tIt way O. caar-"s ma de " tro hC. p,tai for certain work. The Au"pItri ahouid also h.ve it's o,rE am. ..H trc". I' attii d. ttnGg CT tn, pu- Her ""bu.au. fer s"~vic. IL would aat only qt. to the q vnt'y of the r r" tal t~ h \" its own ccnvevunc,s. iHl "ec'd serve to P ve ,Hat branch nf trau Hf to our .tuteines Tn dif- .""er"" i"tv"cn inc upk,cp and Inc s."e'pte wo@!u amount 10 aLogt sI.- 20" g. .car.
 h sptai Ills Troubles.
 Tho hospital has not been without 'tH trounica m rc~ard to ohta n ng hTiricGt hc.p Simply tho Will '.=- f'T@ oi It's rit. U uyrs to do tpracticaIIy l"unl. work haH relieved thc sltua- ton The aetIInE or 1nt-rncs has D "v,d dtfhcult largely ow'ng to the 'a"k cf ho~2i'al room making u diff !eu': to Catabi', ,.h definite services. At 'rcs"rt wc havr but one int-Tne. hero sh1uid be at least two.
 r'w g, m of history records new hcirs: insta;Iod which will be 70 cho rcC of the recorder recently rdi"d {" the force She will also u'@Furatu apCiol service work.
 Tfc carrying cut of the progra m aid down two years ago for the de- yc'opmont of the hospital along lines of modern hospital service has been Ificu,t becausc of lack Of room to arcJumodato .hc requisite workers it IS confidently expected. however that whcu tho Euw hospital buildings nro In use tho pros ram will then be rut tn fuil force
 TrCasurnr Clarence E.,nnett read hi5 report which was accepted.
 President Ak ". StaaICy's report was NiSo accepted.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

bn. 1T. IL. IsEEkS.
 -----a---------z..az--- -.---.sa===a===-- -------- ceted for a pcriod of three
 following men Fere again policy. Edward Fl. Davisnn, po, J e. Cooper. George p
 Schurr. T. F RecEs. Ma ior
 hairman finance comlaittceS nd Training S' heni.
 owing wore chosen as efH- b New Britain Training
 nurses.
 | T. E Eevks. Nj. D. snts r.. ~ Cooper. C. {: b.: L.. F. Sladrs trtasufsr. atti sacruiary. IL \. Brown .pcrt Of Dr. t:ts'i;fi.
 ort uf Dr. r. Lban ReeKs. or tho executive cnuE1lttre , the cotpufatora a..G dtrec- Doctors report was as fol r ending October lat has largest number of pa ficula n tho hospital siHrs its tN.
 TO hc'ng . GItlY average Of n total of s3s0 uutisuts sor This does not inCt.ds the
 drpsglngs srd S-Rav Cases H In the hogptta. lJGs than z hour.
 aHl capacity nt tho hcarlt1i beds TO care fur m average 've patients n cay has as- lainv space not lIttended fa- H purposes This hns result cri.icisru. but the fact ts. icaiiy bu of .taa enses sA.
 iu need of Immediate hng.
 ntion. rot ttc mbuug msut hn effort during tho wear tt V such cases. tf thiz as1 onc our daily average woLl | to t50,
 auts More t;rspfn.
 uf more FsaTt ll rou-u anI IR iu orfefUuee with th nctinninr of tho haeEita.. crCruwdinE, hha boy .rr- s~rescd by tha tsxne tfl'e
 and tar ted fo Inc rreent
 the Board cf Dlrcttcez to Ndr 10 hulIh au ad@quatr ft ts expected that by th'g year a nnw Sarg s' ffnfoe peer built and oef uuted and cw hospital Niit bo rcefins
 Bcttcr raei'i'ies.
 hospital fart'tfies shNutf | It certain de,ini'e rrsfif fnr |ccment Of our Iu~t.tutfe1: how Nuraen' Horne w53i uru- |ng hom,i'tte TuartS-a Hhi" n Lko it crstcr to secure tho |f pupil rur>a7 ftsCsa~aFs io |thr ndGfftcs.i raucuta th. |tat win aerumnto.if I@ lauare low ted for t.ureHH' rro"tda oErr,'rut t''1rf"rr rearut apd af#Fttoaat 'u new hosvi'et will ".'Hvld he uur1bof ef ts~~s t1~ re- |nittaute. ttu' bread" d~ q Of tha vort a- ' "ff r.n ncanr for th' ds .-~, 'pme"' fnra Of mcd caI a"d sarAi- ievatnntoari nr .'sa w~rt ~s 2 dav- lnorl Q. q r}n-H I'd CT ~ra fr~r tu thf f!F "I"nf nf r,s ht.i"a. | wilt r'~p a'- spcc.nt 7ts to losu'' to %r" '... .,s",....', i',..-r''=a.
 ,-, If thp ''e. D .'ir@" sh"r" .n ouo ..a..n -~~@ur [ .e .'
 ..fr 'r'r oaH r,s's ttttt.''''
 v.' ~. .a u~"tr..s st3 2
 'rt A. ~ r, ..t.~. 'u
 a"a ao -- ! 'o ~'.,..'.'.
 t . '..'. T n nc"
 'r. Q ' Q. ..,"1 .tst. h',.
 r 'nr' fpr.n n 70 ?. t'vs '.pta n'f.nst- ttf'.
 t..' r' ts nn0 rr..ru 'r
 ,s~s Nrt r"rr..f e'l .< |t fosf, 10 n, v-nr 'rfef fu.a ss teciud T t'''r' fava ., n ifairtnF rro~@rty. w~r ET wh r. th1 totel rNr7tn' tst.E7. R@c~t0'7 from m OCT. psceiptt from patient sfs2b0.
 |rt of s9o 900 from thc Int Hart made possible tn7 nur additional property nd!ola Sospital ground, which ,s nov Ed as additional tompcrar! Yartcrn Other property ha l tssH Fs.. {. ,,sw...uAFf ., ntfrE.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
| of OE,Crfs aaa Per E of Legal Ia2h;a- cqiIDSi At:cut!Gn 0f
 rators For E2..ira loon.

.ual 1mvvtt e af d. <aw VA ' ttt"r al at rf"4s hls Eugr teaiefda2 a.teF
 ufI fri th t4 t.s 'f " t,to a Thl d.~.."ra
 Eu.t.d ut lne Et--t43t 2
 .......-.. .--. 4 s--
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
Connors- -Halloran Co.-AIways Reliable
Success Is

the ability to do big things at the right time. But Big Things more than lying in bed on a hot night ard kicking the off with your feet. Any do that-but every man can't lay his two hands elusive success
 Once knew a man who was fabulousy wealthy But he wasn't successful. It hand-me-down bank roll that his hard working father had left him.
 Success is not always gauged in dollars and cents Some would achieve it otherwse-but know-because I've found it.
 And where did find success, How? Why? When? found it at the end of the rainbow of big values. There perched big life And realized that it mine. because I willing tv let the men of New Britain buy their clothing needs little lower else where.
 And youIl find success too-if you put your dollars t3 work for al my Reno val Sale. RENEMBER-for 12 years-E've told you the un- biFse5 ruh-and in last days at tie "OId Stand I'm not going to stretch fact, in order to Clean House. I've built this Sale on uper Values and yo,'n do vel to buy now-even thou sh it's for the future
 JOE HALLORAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
NOTABLE GAINS ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Dealings Influenced BY Furth-
er Rise of British
Exchange.

NV YORK. March 11-Infu-
enCed mainly by the further rise OF
British exchange which Trovsd
only temporary. the stock market
Thursday made many noteworthy
accessions 90 its recent general and
expansive recovery.
The high rate for demand bills
on London Thursday was $3.50 IA.
reactinE 90 1915 az the close OF the
stock market AZ the new maximum
p further gain of 8 lac over yes
terday was shown. Allied eX-
changes were higher az the outset
bu- fell back with sterling, while
scandinavian remittauces were con-
spiCUously strong.
Domestic Conditions Same.
Domestic monetary conditions
we're unchanged.
Except for a perceptbie dimuni-
ton Of business IN the later dealings.
the break in exchange eXerted no
very pronounced effect on quoted
values. reactions Of two 20 six
points were largely regained az the
finish. although profit taking was
evident Sales amounted 20 49,
600 shares
Trading IN bonds was light, but
the tone. especially Of speculative
rails. was strong Liberty issues
eased. with Rrmness among inter
nationals Sales (par value) were
s10.775, 900 Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

OF lot % on said Lincoln way W.
Also part of out lot 1 in A. NJ
Murd's addition TO Mishawaka; also
a tract Of land south OF Michigan
Southern and Lake Shore railroad,
opposite town lot 10 in Taylor's ad-
ditiOn TO Mishawaka.
Louise VerSelder and husband to
The Studebaker corporation, a New
Jersey CORPORATION having offices
in South Bend, 81 and other value.
Part OF lot IS in Elliot TUFTS addi-
ton TO South Bend.
Jan Gergacz and Katy. H and w
10 The Studebaker corporation, a
New Jersey corporation, 81 and 9th
er value. Lot 90 in Elliot TUFTS ad-
dition to South Bend
Gustav Herman Rotzoll and Paul
inc. II. and w, to The Studebaker
corporation, a New Jersey corpora
ton. 81 and other value. Part OF lot
Il in Elliot TUFTS addition 10 South
Bend.
Ida May Kurt and her husband
to William p. Rough. 81. Lot 33 in
Arnold & Pagin's subdivision of 3.
O. lots Nos so and 81 of second
plat Of out lots 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
CORN ADVANCES ON
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, March 11.-Fresh ad-
vance took place IN the corn market
Thursday stimulated by a jump in
sterling exchange and by wet wealth
er likely TO cuEtau receipts. The
market closed unsettled. y 20 Is G
higher. with Nay 14s p TO 149 and
July I42 q 20 143. Corn closed I'M
changed 10 y a SO up and pro-
visions at gains OF II 10 soc.
on the upward swing OF the corn
market, May delivery reached $3.50.
a level which has been the ambition
OF most OF the bulls 20 establish.
After that price had been attained.
realizing by longs increased. but the
bull leaders still kept virtual control
OF the market
Trade In oats was quiet. but the
strength had a firming influence.
Provisions displayed sympathy
with the rise OF corn and sterling.
Most Of the demand was for lard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
VOTING MACHINES
FOR LEGISLATORS
Members of Iowa Legislature
Do Away With Roll
Call Procedure.

DES MONIES, Ia, March IL
The day Of the roll cali for the vote
OF members Of the Iowa house OF
representatives Is past. No longer
Will the clerk monotonous1y read the
names OF the representatives and
take from 10 minutes 10 half an
hour 20 learn their attitude on any
question. Hereafter all voting IN the
house will be by machine. and time
required Will be from less than q
minute 70 a few minutes at most.
Installation Complete.
Work OF installing the machine
for which $4,000 was appropriated
by the legislature az its last session.
is about complete. When al Is done
the representatives will find a little
contrivance on their desks in which
is fitted a small Key A certain turn
will record the representative as
voting yes" another turn mo- ana
still a different turn will place him
on record as present but not voting.
OF Iaired. A light on his desk will
show him how he voted, and an cleo
trio light on a large board at the
front of the house chamber viii
show the public how he stood on
the question under consideration.
Turn Switch.
When the speaker OF the house
gives the word TO vote. the clerk VIII
turn a switch, which Will put the
machine in readiness to operate.
Legislators may vote as rapidly as
they please and in the order they
please. When completed the result
is flashed TO the speaker and clerk
by an electric continuance, and for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the records of the
Indiana Title and Loan company.
William II. Sites TO August Schab-
bel, $500. Lot u in Catskaddon's
addition to New Carlisle.
Edward L. Mason and his wife
20 Achille c. Colpaert. $500. Lots
SO and 80 in Cacpbell's plat, an adj
dition to Mishawaka.
Bertha Adelsperger to John A.
Shoemaker, 81 and other value. Lot
1871 in Berner Grove first addition
TO River Park, part Of South Bend.
Frank Barkoyski TO William Fer
guson, 81 and other value. Lots 10
and 16 of partition plat of Morris
Jarritt estate containing 1918 acres.
Also 40 acres known as lot IA in
PARTITION proceedings of Catharine
Partridge VS.. Nathaniel y. Terrill.
William Calvert and his wife to
John G. Yeagley, trustee, 81 and
other vaiue. Lot PAP in ROseland
Park second addition 10 South Bend.
William r. Riddle TO Ella +. Wan
dorf, 81. 40 acres in Warren town
ship
William c. Jackson and his wife,
Thomas IT. Jackson and his wife
Fannie e. Copp and her husband,
Mary J.. Collins, Dora J. Staples
and her husband, Francis NJ Jack
son and his wife. to Doyle A. Pal
inter and Fora NJ. II. and W. 81
and other value. Lot 1919 i'm Vernon
Heights addition TO South Bend.
Phillip r. Bondurant and his
wife TO John r Jones, 81 40
acres in Union township.
John A. StoeCkley and Emelyn IT..
TT and W. 20 We're a. Strayer and
Ruby w. II. and w. 81 and other
value Part of lot i at the inter
section of the south line Of Lincoln
way W. and the west line of Taylor
street
Joseph W. Tarbeu TO George l.
Hacker and Eta j., III. and w 81.
100 acres i'm Harris township.
Charles y. DUnning and Alice H.
TT. and W. 10 George w O'Dell. 81
and other value. Part of lot in
Stover-Longley' addition 10 South
Bend
Burton II. Stover and his wife and
John q. Slower and his wife 20 Geo.
W. O'Dell. 81 and other value. Part
of lot in StoVer-LOngley' addition
70 South Bend
Andrew J. Annis and Lydia A.
IT, and w. to George w O'DeN. 81
and other value. Lot I in Slower
Long,eys addition 10 South Bend
Louis J. Auer and Mabel Goldie
II and w. 90 st. Joseph Loan Trust
c.. 81 Lots Ii and Is i'm Lincoln
Park addition 10 South Bend. Lots
los. los. 1O9 i'm second part OF the
Northwest addition TO South Bend.
Part of lot % in Second st, now
Lincoln way w, Mishawaka Part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, \. Y, March IL
CATTLE Receipts, 200; market active
and steady; shipping steers, S15OOd15JO /;
butcher grades, S9OOq12IJ; cows, 500
Q102J.
CALVES Receipts, 175; market active
5Oc up; Gull 20 choice SO 0Od2l5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1000 :
market slow. sheep active and steady
choice lambs. S19JO02OOO; Gull 20 fair,
Sl5O0d1S50; yearliugs, S16O0GlSOO
sheep, S6OOd16OO.
HOGS-Receipts 100: market active
steady; Workers. S16JO916.75; pigs. $500
1870: mixed. S16 2Jd1GJO: heavy, $500
Of0OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
rnICAGo LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 11.-HOGS-R Receipts.
s. 600: market steady TO higher; bulk,
S14 2Jd15JO. butcher .$12OO412tJ, pack
ing, Sl3 SAILS; lights, S1J2Jd 1860 ;
pigs, SI3 2Ja1AJO; rOughs, S12.OOT126J.
CATTLE-Receipts II 600; market
steady TO lower; beet S9IOGl5.T5; butch
or stock, 81 .3jG13TJ. Gamers and cutters.
S4T5dT 30; stOckers and feeders, $1,000
1900, COWS, ST1OUl2J0; calves, $1,000
100
SHEEP Receipts 1900; market quiet =:
wool lambs. SI4OOdl990; ewes, SGuO4
IL 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
News of the CITY
from de-
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell o. Reed machinist.
South Bend, 10 Flora Laverling,
clerk, South Bend.
Dean Wooster. timer, Dcwagiac.
Mich, 20 LYDIA Murphy, student, Do
wagiac, Mich.
Elmer Sewickard, moulder. South
Bend. to Margaret Ever, domestic.
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
wHBAT-Psyiug 81 20

SEEDS.
(COrrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Store. 22s s. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S45O TO $3.50.
JAPANESE MILLET-S300 TO s. 80.
RED CLOYER-$3S d40.
TIMOTHY-$I6 90
SPELT@S45O cWt.
SOUDAN GRASS-$2O per hundred
ALSIKB-S40O0
SUkFLOWERS-E 10.
WINTER OR HAIRY BUTCH-S27 90
per bushel
BLUE GRAS+S& so 80.
SWEET CLOVER-S25.OO tlFf3
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S40O 90. "
AbFALFA-S2T680 bushel.
WHITE CIOVER-S55.0 90.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S30 90.
FIELD PEAS-$3. JOd4.JO
TIMOTHY & ALSYKE. mixed-S1O bu
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex 90 bu.
LAWN GRASS-S3Oc H.
SOFA BEANS Il TO San)-$10 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
PITrsRTRG LIXE sTOCk.

PITTSBJ 70. Pa. Narch 1I-tATILE
Receipts light choice. S1i.po0l 80 3
good. ST. 5uu1%JO. fair, $500 1850 veal
calves. SIS00dl0M
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts l-ht 3
market steady prime wethcrs Sl30hM
1880: good. $1,000 t4.C0; fair mixed.
sic Uplrl2OO: lambs. S13UDu2OO0.
HOGS Receipts . doubledecks. mar
ket higher, prime heavy hogs. Nl1HG
1923. mediums. >l6Joa loss; heavy
Workers sic 5Od16~5, light Workers
SlJJ0d16o0. pigs. S1t50N1J.Oo; rou-ls.
>IlptsrI8. so. stays. - UbH 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
cHICAGo PRoDUCF.

CHICAGO. March 1l-BIIIER-
Creamery extras, 6Slac; standards, % &C.;
nrsts 63d67l sc- seconds. 520J6c.
EGGS-Ordinarie 4lQ42c; hrstS.
42i2C
ESE-Twius oJi4c.
POULTRY Fowls 4Oc. ducSs, CSC.
geese. -. springs. :9c: turkeys, zoe
POTATOES Cars. 40; Wisconsins per
100 los. 50 2Jd535, Ninuesotas per 100
los, s. 2J0j.3j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
SALOONS REHODELED IS
COUNTER DRY MOVE

LONDON. March little re-
modelling OF saloons 20 make chem
attractive forms part of the scheme
evolved as c0untcr-movc Ca the
prohibitiouiSts who have sworn TO
make this country dry Brewer, and
licensed Victualiers have hired archi-
-ects 20 plan large. airy TuhEC houses
where food as well as drink can bc
obtained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
INnINNNroLIs In sToCk.

INDIANAPOLIS. March lI-HOGS-
Receipts JO0. market strong best heav-
les S1f 500 1928; mediums and mixed.
$40 O00lJ -. common 10 choice, Sl5.25W
1000. bulk OF sales $15.7JGl6O0.
CATTLE Receipts 500. market
steady. steers. $40 Oud13.J0, cows and
heifrrs SAnW1l7j.
SHEEP Receipts. zoo. market steady (.
tom 50 OOTg-O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

permanent record a photograph is
taken. developed and delivered 10
the clerk From the instant the clerk
has turned of the electricity az the
end OF the voting the record stands
fixed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
PROnUCE hIARKET.

Corrected Today by the brotherhood
Grocery. ESQ ~. Main St
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying &c pound. selling &c pound /;
eggs, paying SIC dozen, selling 5Jc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fruit
California naval oranges. 6Oc per dozen (;
ing $500 bu.; new cabbage, selling Toe
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
South Bend Markets
HAY. srRAW I'D lid.

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miller
Flour q Feed Co. AGO s. MichiERn.l
NEW HAY-Paying so. selling 81.
STRAW-Paying So, selling $14Gl6 o.
66c bale
OATS-Pnying &c selling S1OOG1 10.
NEW CORN-Psytng 1.4O selling $40
20 $50
CLOVER SEED-Paying 81 bu-. sell
ing S66G23 bu.
ALSYKE CLOVER-Selling $3S.
f, ALFALFA (NOrthern grown $50 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
lid an TALLOW.

Corrected Today BIZ 5. w. Pippman. 2IO
n. Main ~.
HIDES-I6c-2O; Calfskins 30Gj0 /;
rendered eallow, Base a ID: -ough tai
low. 2R3c a h.: beeswaX. 2583jc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
POULTRY AND hrEArs.

Corrected Daily by Jlmmie's Market,
128 p. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast, 3ot0GOc; boiling 2OC ;
round steak, 40c; sirloin. Soc; porter
house, TOc.
PORK LOIN--S5c. F%3Z6s
LARD-3O0s0C. ~ Al5flElss
CHICkENS-pressed. soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. LO-
gan ST.. Mlshawaka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good,
1Od11c; prime. 12Q14c
HOGs-13O 20 80 lbs, 13hc $50 70 10
lbs. 13&c: ITO 10 zoo lbs, 14Acs zoo up
14Ac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

Liberty bonds-3ia percent-96.
10: first 4's-90.70: second 4's-S9.-
so: first 414's-91.O2: second AZ s.
$500; third Al 's-93.1G; fourth
414 nth "a 's-97.36.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
GRAIN AND FFEn.

(COrreoted Daily by o. w BurFell. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic AvJ
SHE'LL CORN-Paying $50.
OATS-Psying Soc. selling 90 20 e5c-
Il RAN-Selling $3.50 hundred.
MTDDLINGS-Sell $500 hundred
CHOPPEAs EEED-Seling $500 per
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S42J PEE
cwt-
WHBAr-Paying 81 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March ll-Cl0sing
prices today on the stock exchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12

Send for our 1920 Year Book and
get the facts about our business.
Address Swift & Company, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-12
CHICAGO GRIM An rRoy.sIoN

CHICAGO. NarFH IT
Opening HI-E Low Clos