davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
True Happiness Comes
From JYithin.

Lesson for October a. Matthew 3D..
This lesson. commonly known nf
tho "bplutudca,' b'causc tn word
blessed occurs sl often, is pccu.
lisi ia the fact that it stresses th"
being and not the getting Az ih'
means OF happiness. 10 is a sunshine
chapter. an "rouy uf the blues. Iu'
Christ places his blessings ON tho
IanifcEtationt Of thc luuri lit
Th. re is nothing OF outward ritual
IN his schedule OF Christian char
aCter. II is the heHrt. ils love. BOO
nature. upon which he iHls tuo Hu
phuRiE.
In process u tun, ha follower.
20 large extent lost the sense OF
8ts spiritual nature. for within o. '.u
centuries, attor Chrtf 10 Was Hus
that "A man stumbling into a bhp.
tistry would thereby at once hocuw'
member ~ this kingdom We fni
them humIllntug in,uHuIEo. uud
even iufllCung tho body Ike 'ho
hcnf then DO. % tlo belief thIt There
Iy thcy Eniu"d iu suiriuab'f E.,u
LoW We find thom douuUuc.ne H
mbst Ovcry hing That o. good and
pleasant because ~ tho Idea mat 'n
BE- piuus We must iFrr uuIH'IN'H
anything and everything 'hHt b. uu
i,yuNIu Evcu 'hy Christian who
can sm.lc ln chitoh lH looked up.u
AZ committing saCrllogc. Hundreds
OF millions Of people hold to uH uu.
hcf thu' an outward act tu,spr,-
tiN, Of character, VIII change one %
moral condition. This re reversing
the teachings Of Jesus, for hc com
rlands us to be happy and m1lntIinn
that happiness only comes from
within and not from any outward
show.
But. say some, the teachings of tie
beatitudcs are impractical. No one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

visited was apparently about 90 die
from pneumonia. The doctor round
numerous bruises all over her chest
an d.hcso had seriously aggravated
her condition. ON questioning nor
ne learned that her bruises were due
10 beating she had given herself
because one Of her eight children
had died
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

a novel rocking .Hat.
hooked upon a wind l.. s..i az
person a safe seat or - s.ei
can be folded into a u.rl.r,.''' ,.'''s u
tion to serve as a wIu..g ~, lH
platform. "'sa.'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Invented by a New York man, a
new heavy iron for tailors Is moved
by an electric mstor that operates a
roller, which is heated by electricity
as well as the fiat section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

and businessman: More than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

OF waste material, fofm.rg
and weather Resisting s...t,.' "'al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

A process has been developed in
India for the vulcanizatlon OF crude
rubber mixed with a large proportion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

10000 farm families each
year subscribe in advance for
TheO Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman.
To them it is agricultural and bus
mess friend and adviser. The same
farm families are your best patrons.
Reading the advertisements of
goods in their favorite farm paper,
they come to your store to buy
them. Are you cashing in on the
editorial prestige of The Oklahoma
Farmer-Stockman by pushing this
merchandise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

our DutN 10 iir Happy
Christ malics n. not simply our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Benj.
Franklin

discovered
the scientific
facts about
electricity.
A m o n &
many other
Evening star., 1920-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
GARRICK-" THE Mood of the
Moon"

THE Mood of the Moon." new play
by Cleves Kinkaid, author of Common
Clay" opened at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater last night. Taking as his
theme the lengths that man will go
for the woman he loves, the author
has built up his play around a gov
ernor of state who finds himself torn
between his desire to administer JUS
tice to all alike and his determination
to protect his wife.
Two other men, one lover of the
governors wife before the governor
married her. and the second a simple
minded state senator. also are driven
to extreme by their love. The first,
in his desire to kill his rival, meets his
own death. The second, seeking to
protect his old wife. urges the gov
ernor to pardon a friend who has been
were loaned to the wife to care for the
state senator while he was too i'll to
know anything about the matter.
The various acts, taken separately.
are interesting, but the play is loosely
thrown together, and the story is some-
undertaken to show section of the
state legislature in session, in the days
when United States senators were
elected by the legislature and not by
popular vote. Politics in some of its
ugliest phases is laid bare.
when the rejected lover of country
school teacher, who afterwards becomes
the wife of the governor, determines to
| kill the governor, and in struggle for
| a pistol with the woman is himself
| killed The action takes place in the
schoolhouse, by moonlight. Only the
school teacher, Sally Jackson, and her
| lover, Chester Graves, are present. II
| is taken for granted that Graves COM
mitted suicide since the pistol that killed
| him was his own. Sally jackson al
lows this version Of the fatality to
| stand.
| The true story of the tragedy comes
out, however. when Glenn Brewitt, a
| state senator. who found Sally and the
| dead man in the schoolhouse, is brought
| to bay by the refusal of the governor
| to pardon his friend who had taken
/ the state funds at the instance of Alb
bic Prewitt, Clem's old wife, who need
| ed the money to get Clem medical at
| tention to save his life. In the scene
lin the .tatehouse. the story of how
Evening star., 1920-01-06
B. F. KEITH'S-vaudeville.

Lew Docstader, the famous minstrel
and humorist. is the bright particu-
lar star at Keith's this week, and
scores a great big success with
hilarious talk under the title AN
Earfull." The theme is prohibition,
pecting something new were not dis
appointed. Dockstader comes on the
stage dressed in deep mourning, with
crepe around his hat, a black -bordered
handk erchief sticking out of his coat
pocket and woebegone expression
on his face. That started the audi
ence off into a fit of laughter that
was continued throughout his chatter.
full of knocks at the drys and boost
for the vets that seemed to find a re-
sponsive chord almost unanimous in
his hearers. At the wind-up he ex-
cused himself because of an invita-
ton to the Sims banquet. given by
plause and cheers followed for sew
eral minutes.
Rae Eleanor Ball and her brother in
moments Musical" ran well in popu-
larity. A jazz band of five pieces ac-
companies the couple. and their dane
ing was peppery. The brother is the
star of the team and splendid
dancer.
Other acts include Vie Quinn and
Frank Farnum, in songs and dances,
assisted by a jazz band; Jack Prince
ton and good cast. in a sketch en-
titled Once Upon Time; Swift and
Kelly in humorous patter and songs;
Anna Held, jr.. and Emmett Gilfoyle, in
songs and dances; the talking birds,
Jack and Billie; Prosper and Mark ct.
the Current Topics and Pathe pic
lures. The latter show the exploits
of a German submarine. the pictures
being released by permission of the
British admiralty.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
COSMOS-Vaudeyille.

Mysticism and curiosity are having
their innings at the Cosmos Theater
this week, where "Concentration," an
act enveloped in the former, is draw
ing immense audiences thoroughly
saturated with the latter. George
Lovett, widely known as "the mental
marvel" presents 1t, with the assist
ance of Nine. Zenda, an international
psychologist. and a jazz band, not SO
famous, perhaps, but which adds very
much to the interest by playing at
frequent intervals airs suggested to
Mr.. Lovett by persons in the audience,
who, with the music suggestions as
with the questions for Nine Zenda to
answer. cleverly manages to convey
the intelligence to the band and to
his assistant, both of whom promptly
respond with answers that seem to
be always satisfactory. and sometimes
quite startling to the inquirers. 1t
is a very interesting entertainment
Devote and Morals open with Jug
Cling, song and dance features, the
latter by Miss Devote, who is a Wash
ington girl. and a charming one.
Hodge and Lowell have very funny
marriage proposal sketch by two
| rubes; AL Raymond, an irresistible
monologue on the topics of the day
which is made doubly funny by words
coined impromptu. Subers and keefe
| one fine singer, the other a hit in
blackIace, aod 10 tne laughter, and
Billy Bouncer's Circus tangles both
audience and performers in it's Of
| fering, which causes more laughter
Louise Carter and company present a
little playlet, THE Returned Soldier"
that has a startling climax, after
some good acting by Miss Carter The
big added feature is Charlie Chap
Inns new picture, "A Days Pleas
ure.' The added matinee attraction
| is Jack Pickford's latest film feature.
I'm Wrong" The Pathe News is espe-
cially interesting this week
Evening star., 1920-01-06
-"The Guest of Honor .

A large and highly pleased audience
saw 1.-The Guest of Honor" at the
Shubert-Belasco last night. This time
Mr.. William Hodge has chosen poet
as the type of personality to reflect
his distinctive talents as a delineator
of character. Mr.. Hodge assumes
frank responsibility for the entire en-
| tertainment, including that of author
was to be taken for granted that as
author Mr.. Hodge took excellent care
of Mr.. Hodge the actor. and that as
stage director Mr.. Hodge did not per-
NIT Mr.. Hodge, the actor, to eliminate
or garble the favorite lines of Mr..
the triple function harmonized for the
production of a good, workable, ap-
plause-winning entertainment. The
leading role was that of John Wealth
erby, who. despite his profession of
poet, succeeds in presenting the pic
ture of droil humanity in which Mr..
Hodge has specialized tor so many sea-
sons. Crisp, telling lines are delivered
with a simplicity and dfrectness that
give them the force of spontaneous
utterance. Mr.. Hodge as stage direc-
tor has not been unduly solicitous to
prevent possible rivalry with Mr..
Hodge the star. The play is admir-
ably cast and a little boy comes for
ward with a role of captivating inter-
est. The juvenile part is interpreted,
the program states, by either Graham
Lucas or Gene Howard.
The youngster who played it last
night is a handsome child with a
winsome smile and wistful appeal
in voice and action that made him
a center of attention A prominent
role is that of an elderly man nearly
blind. 1t is enacted consistently and
impressively by Scott Cooper. The
feminine interest supplied by the role
of Rosamond Kent gives Jane Hous-
ton opportunity for good playing in
two particularly effective scenes.
Humorous touches were conveyed by
Jennie Lamont, as the Irish laun-
dress, and Charles W. Butler, as a
lodging house proprietor. The story.
which depends more upon treatment
than upon plot, is a pretty romance
built around struggling poet living
in the proverbial garret and a child
whom he adopted when the boys
mother died in poverty. The affec-
ton inspired by the child in the heart
of the poet when circumstances call
for separation provides a motive for
scenes of deep, sympathetic appeal
The audience last night was most
liberal in demonstrations of ap-
DrOVal
Evening star., 1920-01-06
GAYETY-Burlesuue.

The Hip, Hip, Hurray" company at
the Gayety last night entertained
large and enthusiastic audience with a
program of specialties interspersed with
songs and comedy. The fun-provoking
stunts were provided by Harry Ward
and Frank Berry. and the songs were
distributed among Helen McClain,
Thelma Seavelle. Harriet Raymond. Til
lie Storke and Dave Gardner. Although
the show is billed as a musical comedy
under the title of 1.-The Doll Hospital, -
the main part of the program is given
over to vaudeville specialties that are
entertaining. Harry Ward and Harriet
Raymond do a good dancing turn with
wooden shoes and Bert Morrissey
tripped the light fantastic to jazzy
tunes. The three Bernard sisters in
Scotch songs and dances were also well
received. The Offering that scored the
biggest hit was a musical turn by Per-
rim Somers and Frank Berry, who play
a variety of instruments in a manner
that caught the fancy of the audience
The chorus showed to advantage in
their various numbers with really good
voices and costumes that are a credit
to the designer.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Clem threatened the governor to with
hold his vote, needed to elect the gov
ernor to the United States Senate, 1s
told by Rev. Amos T. Glossop. republi-
can floor leader, who reads a confession
obtained from Mrs. Prewitt Glenn. ris-
ing to a question of personal privilege,
retaliates by telling the true story of
the killing Of Graves by the governors
wife.
In the end the governor extends
executive clemency to both his wife
and the man who took the state funds
to aid Abbie Prewitt and her husband.
Alma Tell. beautiful and OF consid-
cradle charm, has the part OF Sally
Jackson. After the first act. however.
she is so rarely upon the stage that
she is almost lost track Of. Her hus-
band. the governor. played by Charles
GotthoId, also Is on the stage rarely.
The play is "sketchy." incidentally.
there Is one scene m which Abbie
Prewitt is led to confess the part she
and her husband had in the shortage
in state funds which Is almost a COM
plete little play in itself. 1t is ad-
mirably done by Kate Morgan, who
plays Abbie. and Emmett Shackelford.
as James Dawson. a detective. Oth-
ers in the cast are Edmund Guerney,
who is admirable as Glen Prewitt;
Romaine Calender, as Chester Graves;
Guy Nichols, as Tom Graves, father
of Chester; Charles Bunnell and Har-
old Heaton.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Mr.. BURT is CHAIRMAN
OF SHOE MEMS SECTION

At a meeting of the retail shoe deal
ers' section of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association, Arthur Burt
was chosen section chairman and au-
tomatically becomes a member of the
board of governors of the association.
He also is to represent the local re-
tail shoe dealers at the convention of
the National Shoe Retailers Associa-
ton to be held in Boston this week.
At yesterdays meeting the work of
the section during 1919 was reviewed
by Joseph Berberich and Mr.. Burt.
Chairmen of the ladies' specially
store section and the master printers
section are to be chosen at meetings
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Continuing the Reductions
on
Stout Women S Apparel

Garments specially designed for women of large
proportions If you large through the bust, large
through the hips or large of body throughout you
will find garments specifically made 70: you.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Coats for Stout Women

Coats of Bolivia. velour. peach
bloom, broadcloth. vicuna, silvertone
and plain Oxford woolens. Plain
tailored and fur trimmed; good
STYLES, attractive colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
COLD WAVE AIDS CORN
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE
-l Associated Pros

CHICAGO. Jan. 1e.-Co,d wave
predictions together with rather
general snowstorm did good deal
Monday 20 make the corn market
average higher. Closing prices were
unsettled. varying from sc net de-
cline to lie advance with MAY
S12SN 20 = and July S1.21ia TO =.
oats finished &c 10 q SO down.
Iu provisions the outcome ranged
from zoe of 20 q raise of 10c,
Cnfavorablt weather likely to him
Ger the crop movement was "a special
stimulus 10 buyers OF corn inasmuch
as Mondays receipts here were not
as liberal in quantity as had been
snerallv expected. An advance in
the value OF hogs tended further 20
LIT the corn market and SO too did
continued scarcity OF railroad cars.
Realizing sales by holders brought
about comparative weakness in oats
Provisions were strengthened by
tie Upturn In hog values. but pack
ers subsequently unloaded and caus-
cd a decline in nearly all deliveries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
STOCK EXCHANGE
VERY UNCERTAIN
Professional Short Interests
Again Feature CT Days
Dealings.

~ Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 19-The pro-
fessioual short interest was again IN
control during the greater part o.
aronday's very uncertain stock mar
ket. mainly because OF the continued
hack OF public interest or support
Much OF the DAYS news was OF
hopeful tenor. tho ONLY adverse de-
Velopment-further delay on the part
O United States supreme court in
the much discussed MacComber stOcl
dividend tax case-bcing OF mega
tive character.
Stocks were strong az the opening
md steady az the close. but betW cen
those periods the trend was mostly
reactiouary. a few leaders of the
class represented by General Motors.
Crucible steel. Baldwin Locomotive
United States Rubber and shippinEs
registered extreme losses OF two TO
6.ght points These were largely re-
trieved ~ the end. hish priced oils
and affiliated issues making su0stau-
1iaI rallies. Sales amounted TO $780,
90 shares
Bonds were dull and featurclcss IN
the main. nominal changes occur
ring IN most domestic issues. except
ire Liberty group, which denoted
further pressure. Total sales (par
,aIlc) were s12.35O. 900. OLD United
states bonds we're unchanged on call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

Receipts $3.50 market. heavy grades
Slow. 80 lower, light grades active.
strong: prime steers. Si60OMi1 90: ship.
ping steers. $1,000 1850; butcher grades,
SlCOGd1j.OO; helfers, S0.OOdIi.J0 cows.
- O0d10JO: bulls. S6.O0NtO 50; mich
cows and springers. S50dS1T5: feeders,
81 OOd102 -
BNES-Recelpts 1900; market. ac-
tlcs TO J0c up Gull 90 choice. 81 O0d24.OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100 .
market, active. steady 20 6Oc NJ; choice
Ia mbs. $50. Ood2l.OO; Gull % fair. $4,000.
Il 90; yearlings, S16OOd1sOO' sheep
S6OOdl4OO
Receipts. 12,O01: market, active.
25d5Oc lower; yorkers, SKIS; pigs, $3.50
Gnl8O0: mixed, S1575: seavy, Si56OR
i5.75; roughs, S13OoG13.T5, stays, $1,000
gi15O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
pIrrgRURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 19.-CATTLE-R
ceipts. 50 cars, market, lower; choice,
Sd JO615OO: good. S1300dl350: fair.
S1COOQ11.OO; veal calves. $210.Od22. 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts, i
double decks: market, higher: prime
vethers. $1,000 1880: good ,S1l.jOd $3.50 ;
fair mixed, S9WduOO; lambs, Sl25Od
1850
Receipts. 80 double decks; mar
ket. lower: prime hCavy hogs, S15.250l
1870: mediums. S15SJtG15a5; heavy
workers.. S15.S5@lJ.@5; light workers.,
Sf2 OOd14OO; stays, S95OG.lOJJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
TWO KILLED WHEN
BOILERS EXPLODE

EAST CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-with
two dead and az least two scriousiv
injured police and mill officials are
today searching the wreckagc OF the
Interstate steel mill here following
an explosion ar $50 o'clock this
morning when a battery OF three
boilers blew up.
The cause of the explosion was
not known this morning
Less than 20 men We're working
iu tia. department OF the plant at
the time OF tho blast some OF the
workers have not been found Tho
injured were taken - the East
Chicago hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
CmcAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-HOGS-Re receipts.
80 600; market, 15@25c up; bulk, S151OQ
1880; butchers, S14IG 1881 packing
Si3 s5dl465: lights. Si4.Odl220 pigs,
Si35Od145O: roughs, Si3.G5d1415.
CATTLE-Receipts, 24OO; market,
slow 20 steady; beef, 50 OOG 1900; butcher
stock. se75614. %; Gamers ana cutters,
S5.5OdT5O: stocksrs and feeders, $1,000
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; market.
strong 10 unevenly, higher: wool lambs,
S14OO@l9 90; ewes, $5.J0dl2OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

red, s26T; No 3 red. S2.62; No. > hard,
SEQ
CORN-No. yellow. S1.52Isc; No. 5
yellow, S1.4TG149Hc: No. yellow, Sl.42
Glib a. 80, yeilSy' rs SAT- a. = No 9.,
al st. No. 4 mixed, S14Ii.6I1 43t5; No.
mixed. $1S9d1 40I3: No 6 miyed.
81 Sis No white. Sl.5S; No. , white.
white. S1.S9d141isc: No o white 81 3sM.
OATS-NO. white. SCGS7i2c: No. {
white. she
BARLEY-S1 asa; 20: No . rye Sill;
No. 3 rye, S1.72Lsc
TIMOTHY-S1O Oad14OO
CLOVER-Si SOOG52OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
ISDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-HOGS-Re
ceipts. 1900: market, steady: best
heavies. Sl5OOd u 10: mediums and mix
ed. S1515d15.2J: common 10 choice, $3.50
di525: bulk Of sales S15.oOd15.25.
CATTLE-Receipts. 800; market
steady: steers. si30O61SJ0; cows and
Feifers SjOOd14O
SHEEP Receipts, 900; market. steady
top. 50. OOd10OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
REPORT Loss OF STEAMER.

BY United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 19-Barber
and company Of New York had re
ceived no word Monday with regard
to the reported loss Of their steamer
Macona off the Swedish coast with
the loss of practically the entire
crew. The Macona was euroute
from New York to Copenhagen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO, jan. i0-BUTIEk-Cream-
cry extras. 62i5c: standards 6Oc; hrsts.
5Td62c; seconds, 53GJSc.
EGGS--Ordinaries, 50dGOc frsts. 81 Nc
CHEESE-TNvins, 30izG31c: Americas.
31d32c.
pOULTRY-Fowls, Soc ducks. 34c:
geese. pc; Swings. 27c; turkeys, 40c.
POTATOES-Cars, o; Wisconslns AMI
MlnnesOtas. S450Q5OO cwi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
PnTLIRY I'D MTATs-

corrected Daily b. Iimmie's Market,
12s p JsRersoH BIvdD
BEEF Roast 0VN6Uc' boiling. 20c
round steak, 4Oc; s.u0iu, G0c; porter
house, 90.
PORK LOIN-ssJC.
LARD-Paylng So, selling 40c
ENS-Dressed. 4Oc.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
GCOrPecfed today by =. w. Hppmau. lie
-. Main ST.
hiDES-2OT2Jst calfskins. @0Q60c.
Rtudered talloW 5QSc a ID. rough tar.
bsv. 20Gc ID. beeSwsx. 2563Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
Local Markets
nay. STRAW an, FEED.

Corrected belly ~ she WesIev Miller
Flour aud Feed Co, s2J =. :IlchiEEnD
NEW HAY Paying $50 selling 50.
IRAW-Payiug SO, selling $40 or Soc
a bale.
OATS Paying so. selling - 10 81 90.
NV CORN-Paying Sl.iO, selling
i.15 20 81 so
CLOVER SEED Paying go bu.. sell
ing 80 bu-
ALSYKE CLOVER Selling $50.
CORN-Paying Sli0, selling SL7Ja
$50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

sEED2-
lCsrrected DaIIy by Marrsr Rros SEED

Corrected Daily by warner Bros seed
stjre. EXC =. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S4 90 60 800.
JAPANESE MlLLET ~ 90 $3.50
RED CLUNEh-S2S e. so
fIMOIHY-S6 5000 10 So
SPELTS-k4.50 cwt.
SOUDAN GKASS-N.iD per hundred
WINTER OH HAIRY BEECH- So. 90
per bushe..
SUNFLOWERS-2 ID.
ALSIkE-Sl5.
tLJE GEASS-$450
SWEET CLOVER-S2jOO
MAMMOTH CLOVEIt-SZs TO SIS
ALFALFA-S24g0 20 $500 bu.
NhlIE CLuIER-Sa2.O % % S3S
GELD PEAS-$3.J0 10 $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
GRAIN AND FEED.

(CorFecfed Daily by -. ". BurreII, STAR
Mills Hydraulic AV.l
SHELL COkN-Puying 81 so
OATS-Puying Ioc, selling So.
BRAN-SeiliLg $3.50 hundred.
L1NGS--Seliiuis $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling So 70 per
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling x425 per
IHt.
WHEAT-Pa Paying $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
PRODUCE HARKET.

corrected tOs:aN by rhe Brotherhood
Grocery go y. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
Err, paying 6Sc pound. selling zoe pound /;
country hJtter paying 60c pound. selling
o. pound eggs, paying 20 dozen, sell
fuE 1Sc dozen
FRUITS AND YEGEIABLES-Fru!t
California naval Orange1 CO. per dozen I.
Virginia pCtatnes paying S1.9O bu.. sell
ing $40 bu.: new cabbage, selling &C.
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

IlOertV DOnus"3Ia percenJ-9S.-
50; FIRST 4s-921S; second $50
6S: first 4l4's-93.OO: second a. s.
91.2O; third 4i4's-9S.SO; fourth
4t4's-s1.2S: fifth 4s4's-9S.4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

corrected Daily Dy Major Bros. :. 10
gan st., M.sHawaEa.5
HEAVY FAI STEEES--Fai- to good
ioQ1Ic; prime, 126lfC.
HOGS-l30 10 $50 lbs t3c: LOO 10 10
lbs 13izc. 10 10 10 lbs. 14c; 200 up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20

EAST BUFFALO LIVT STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 10 CATTLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-20
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York. Jan. ls-Closing price.