davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

FOR sALE-Bcautifu al white Collie
puppy, age months. female Rare spec.
man Of dogdom. Product of Island
White Collie Kennels. Ranch men take
notice. all papers fufiiishcd. Address
4, u. Cnrc News 1893 3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

YOUNG man and wife wants To work
Nth thrcshcr. Wife good cook. Man
L. anything. VIII also furnish l's
on truck along with services. Address
y. ". Care News. 1919 80
The state herald., 1920-12-03
HOW GEOGRAPHY SHAPES
ITALY'S DESTINY

Italy's peculiar geographic position
always has been one OF the chief
sources OF the country's remarkable
indlviduality-Gn individuality marked
by Its political md economic course
since the nrmlsticc was signed. Ar.
thur Stanley Riggs, writing to the Ma
tIonnl Geographic society In this re.
gard. says:
"From the beginning Nature get It.
ally apart. Every boundary Is perfect
ly clear. The historic sea enfolds II
TO the south. east and west. On the
north the terrific Alps sweep around
It In a great scmiclrcle from Mcdiicr.
rnnenn TO Adrlatic. closing the circuit.
"ro be sure. from the time OF Au.
gustus the boundary OF each side OF
northern Italy has been jugglcd. now
to the east. now 10 the west, by poll.
ties; but the physical boundary Is sun
definitely there. So thoroughly did
the ancient chroniciers recognize these
natural limits that long before the
nnme OF Itniy Ind any political sig.
W 'i'Ahs WV Nppll'b
II to the country thus lncloscd. The
peninsula, with lis tremendous Apcn.
nine backbone. makes huge boot
which ihrusts out practically Into the
center Of the grcnt midland sea.
Necessarily. then. Italy WINS exposed
to nttnck and invasion from three
sides. Indeed. II was the Invading. or
rather colonizlng. Greek who combined
with the nboriglne to form the pop
ulntion that stocked the peninsula.
Takc, In n smnllcr wny. geographical
site or position exercised no less dis.
tinct mn effect upon some Of the fore.
most iin,Inn cities; and In shipping
their Affairs and men II also Influenced
the entire world
After forming this basin northern
itaIy-the ApcDnInes sweep souihwnrd
In rugged backbone which deter.
The state herald., 1920-12-03

mines tn, whole internal geography
Of the country as definitely ~ the
Alps do its outline northward.
I'm central Italy, west Of the noun
tains. the valleys Of the Arno and the
Tlber-the only streams Of importance
give the keynote to any geographic
study Of the region. Over on the east
ern coast no rivers Of Importance can
exist, because the mountains there ap-
proach too close to the sea, though the
tortuOus, mostly dry beds Of the tor
renti' scar every height
I'm this connection It is interesting
to note that nowhere Is the peninsula
more than $50 miles wide, and gener.
ally not more than 100, while down
In Calabria the width dwlndles In two
places TO So and 20 miles respectively.
One Of the most inspiring views in
the whole length of the country also
displays this narrowness strikinglyl
when, on clear day. from the Gran
Sasso. the highest point In the bleak
Abruzzi range. central Italy. at near
ly 10000 feet. one may look not only
eastward over the Adriatic to far Dali
matIa's rocky shores, but also west
ward over the mountain md moor, city
and sandy coast, to the dim and misty
blue of the TyrrhenIan sea. In vol
canic southern Italy, likewise barren
of any great waterways the Apen-
mines break up Into groups Of hills and
peaks, not usually so lofty as farther
northward.
"As In the case Of japan. the sur
rounding sea makes a vast difference
in the Italian climate. Judged by its
position alone. the peninsula should be
about the hottest part Of Europe-lt
is only 90 miles from the southern
shore Of Sicily to Africa. But the twin
seas and the ever snow-capped noun.
talns temper the hest. and the region
al peculiarities are such that We 6nd
Turin, for instance, colder In winter
than Copenhagen. and Milan - warm
in summer a. Naples."
The state herald., 1920-12-03
BRUSSELS: CAPITAL CITY
OF THE LAND OF THE

Brussels, conspicuous during the
war, again became center OF world
attention with the meeting there OF
the international financial congress.
Brussels famc rests partly on pop
ular mlsapprehenslons.
Its nnme " linked with n carpet
that Is not mnde there. ana also with
cathedral which. properly speaking.
is not cathedral at NIL but church.
that OF 81. cudulc.
But even after dcductlng this much
from Brussels credit. enough remains
to give II u foremost place among
world capitals. Were the romantic
adventures OF the city cast into n
''movie" scenario. the title might nc
curatcly he "From Swamp Dwelling to
Petit Paris"
The seventh century village on the
Sennc. near the center Of what now II
Belgium, was chilled Brucscllc. liter
ally Swamp dwelling" with descrIp.
tive intent The genius OF people
for making much OF mcngcr physical
circumstances fully warrants the nick.
name often given the modern city Of
parks, boulcvnrds, art galleries and n
famous university.
Suffering was no new experience Tor
Brusscla More thnn three centuries
earlier It's great square Ind seen Count
Egmont and Count Horn walk TO the
scnfrold. ns the former rcciicd the nf.
ty.Hrst Psalm. and little later both
heads were displayed to the assembled
multitude on iron spikes. More grue'
some still. both hends hnnlly were
boxed and sent TO Philip II Of Spnin
"a that lattcr.dny Herod might cxuli
at another victory over his northern
subjects.
Though the Brussels carpet Of mod.
ern times In not mnde In Belgium
Brussels was paid q deserved tribute
In Its naming. for when II frN was
manufactured at wilton. England. tho
The state herald., 1920-12-03

tutes the "Irish Republican Army"
These again are formidable organ
ization ~ many have seen war with
the abth Nationalist Division IN
France. Those without war expert.
ence have been drilling and training
for four years and II they could only
obtain some artillery. there can be
no doubt that an open uprising would
follow Immediately. All the Nation.
alists, however, have not gone over
to Sim Fein.
SO far the Ulster Volunteers are
not officially in arms. but the numer-
Gus outbreaks in Belfast, Londonder-
ry and other parts Of Ulster prove
that they are ready to spring to arms
at once.
The state herald., 1920-12-03

product was patterned inter the tan
estrIes for which Brussels was famous
for centuries.
In addition to its weaving Brussels
gained renown for Its lacemaking. and
Its needle-made laces still find their
way all over the clvilixea world, In
Guiding considerable quantity to the
United States. The feminine culture
Of feudal times sought to express In
the delicate designs Of filmy fabric
what men wrought In the lace-like
architecture Of its cathedrals.
The state herald., 1920-12-03
LUXEMBOURG REPRESENTED
AT WASHINGTON


Luxemburg, latest and smallest OF
the countries of the world to send a
diplomatic representative to the Unit
ed States, has ruler with Il better
popular title to her throne than per-
hnps any other reigning monarch.
Though the little grand duchy Is
smaller even than Rhode Island, 1t has
history reaching farther into the
past than many OF the great nations
among which 1t now takes n place.
II has been buffeted about like shut
tlecOck by the countries that hem 1t
in, and at one time or another during
the past thousand years has been un-
der the control of nearly every one Of
the principal nations Of the western
part Of the continent.
While part Of the Holy Empire.
Luxemburg furnished an emperor for
the German throne. Count Henry "
of Luxemburg was elected to that po-
sition In 1908 as Henry VII. Luxem-
burg later came under the control Of
Burgundy and then fell successfully
to Spain, Austria and the first French
republic. It remained under the SOW
ereignty Of the king Of the Neither
lands from 1916 to the accession Of
Queen WIlhelmina In 1890. when the
existence Of the SalIc law-that anti
feminist outburst Of the old warrior
Franks-brought the grand duke Of
Nassau to the throne.
Even while the king of the Neither
lands was sovereign Of Luxemburg, 1t
was member Of the German confed-
Grafton, with the city Of Luxembourg
garrisoned by PrussIan soldiers. Re-
tention Of this garrison In the city after
the division Of old Luxemburg between
Holland and Belgium In 1881. and es-
pecially after the dissolution Of the
German confederation In 1896, almost
caused the Franco-Prussian war to
start three years ahead Of time. The
matter was compromised by an agree
ment for the withdrawal Of the Ger
man troops, and the demolishment of
the Notifications Of the city Of Luxem-
burg, SO strong that the fortress was
known as "the Gibraltar Of the North"
In addition the grand duchy was set
UP as an Independent state with Its
neutrality guaranteed. like that Of Bel
xium. by the powers. This guarantee
was one Of the scraps Of paper Of
1914.
During the World war Luxembourg
was practically 4 prisoner to Germany,
but because the Inhabitants did not
resist. the Germans treated them with
n certain degree Of consideration. The
sympathies Of the people were with
France. however. and several thousand
Luxemburgians served with the tri-
color. This popular sympathy for
France and the belief that the reign
Ing Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide.
had pro-Gcrman leanings made her un-
popular. After the armistice brought
about the retirement OF the Germans.
bood,ess revolution broke out. and
Luxemburg added another to Its long
list of soyereignties by being n repub-
lie for few brief hours. Conserva-
tive elements brought about the abdi.
cation Of the grand duchess In favor
of her sister Charlotte. the present
ruler. and by liberalizlng the consti.
tuition. Marie Adelaide has entered n
convent and become n Carmelite nun.
The state herald., 1920-12-03
THE @BL LACK AND TANS;'
WHO AND WHY TOLD
By Webb Miller
Omitted Press stan Correspondent

having served in the recent war. The
seth Ulster Division in France was
chiefly recruited from Carson's Ulster
Volunteers.
The Irish Nationalist Volunteers,
originally formed as reply to the
Ulster Volunteers, have mostly been
absorbed by Sim Foin and consti-
The state herald., 1920-12-03
MEXICO CITY: THE ROME
OF THE AMERICAS

I'm all the world one cannot find
a more remarkable capital than Mex
leo City" says William Joseph Sho-
walter, In communication to the Ma
tional Geographic society.
Situated In valley whose floor
is mile and half above the level
Of the sea, and whose borders are sur
rounded by towering mountains; To-
Gated where the beautiful volcanoes,
Popocatepet and Ixtaccihuatl, rear
snow-capped heads above the plain and
stand eternal guard over 1t, Its situ-
alton is one Of rare beauty and grand
eur. Its climate Is mild, the temper
ature ranging from S5 to 20 degrees,
with mean Of 65 degrees. No man
sleeps without q blanket In Mexico
City, nor needs an overcoat at midday.
"Prlor to the conquest the lakes Of
the Mexican valley were extensive and
the barges Of the Aztecs sailed unin-
terruptedly from the gates Of Chapul-
tepec to Ixtapalapa. A large number
Of canals intersected the ancient me-
tropolis Of Tenochtitlan and connect
ed with the lakes in the suburbs. max.
Ing II sort Of new world Venice.
''In 1907 the celebrated Portuguese
engineer Martinez undertook to drain
the Valley Of Mexico by cutting
canal through the mountains. The
work, however. was largely 4 failure.
since It drained only one small lake
and an unimportant river, leaving
lakes Texc0co and Chalco still perpet-
ual menaces to the city.
"In 1870 a huge drainage canal 30
miles long was begun. which was
completed In 1900. at q cost Of about
$S,O00,00O, American gold. Its COM
pletion removed the danger Of inunda.
tions from Mexico City and solved the
problem which occupied the thoughts
and engendered the fears of the
Aztecs as far back as 1449.
"Mexico City is the most complete
mixture Of the ancient and the modern
to be found in the new world. The
old city might date anywhere from the
tenth century. from Its appearance.
The new city is ultra modern, and you
step from the sixteenth to the TWEEN.
tieth century BY walking across the
street.
The parade ground Of Mexico City
Il the Avenida de San Francisco.
This short street extends from the
Mexican white House to the Alameda.
and Is only about "a feet from curb
to curb. Here. at the approach Of twi.
light, every smart equIpage In the cap-
ital comes. Down the one side Of the
street and up the other side moves the
procession ut a slow walk. while ev'
erybody looks at everybody else.
"As Avenida de San Francisco unites
the old and the new cities. 10 does the
Cinco de Mayo (Fifth Of May) unite
the cathedral. stateliest Of all the re-
ligious edifices on the continent, with
the National theater, which wns
planned to he the most beautiful OF
all the amusement places In America.
The Clnco de Mayo IL the Wall street
OF Mexico. and tho buildings which
line It are modern In every respect.
"The Paseo de Ia Reforma. extend
Ing from Chnpuliepec TO the Avenldn
dc Junrcz, short avenue connecting
the Paseo with Avenida de San Fran
cisco. Is one OF the finest driveways
of the world.
.The national pnwnshop Is one OF
the unique institutions OF the capital.
It was founded by Pedro Jose Ho'
nero de Terreros."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Mrs s F. Myers, with her moth
er. Mrs. Susan Mars. of Goshen, is
a visitor at the home Of her cousin,
Mrs. w. y. Skinner.
Miss Alice Richardson visited
friends in Niles Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L Bowman have
moved into their new house near the
interurban bridge.
Frank Ford, of Portland. ore. is
visiting his daughter. Miss Jane
Ford. and other relatives here. He
was a former resident of this vii
lage.
Miss Beth Taylor. teacher in the
Stevensville schools the past year,
is at home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Or. f. r. Linder has sold his
farm property in Berrien township
TO Mrs. a. Brady. of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Hinkley and
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Sparks were the
weekend visitors with relatives in
indianapolis.
James Gill has taken rooms in
the a. w. Colvin house OF Main ST.
Mrs. r. 5. Pencil is confined 10
her home by illness.
Miss Marion Nichols, of Lansing,
was a weekend visitor with her
mother, Mrs Mary Nichols.
Paul Leeds, OF Dallas. Texas is a
visitor at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Horace Knots.
Z. l. Bowman and J. r. Schaefer
were business visitors in Chicago on
Tuesday.
Walter Edison is the owner of a
new Dodge coupe.
Edgar Godfrey left Wednesday
for visit with his aunt. Mrs Mabel
Madison. in Alpena. Michigan.
The Grand Army Memorial day
will be fttingly observed as usual.
The memorial sermon will be given
by Rev. William Fuchs at the town
hall Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
on Monday, May 81, Fitzpatrick
post. Murdoch circle. the ST anish
War Veterans. American LESION. Boy
Scouts and school children will form
at 1880 p. m. in front Of Hendle-
mans stores and led by the Berrien
Springs band will march TO the town
hall for the Memorial day exercises
The address will be given by Rev
c. ]. McCombe, OF Benton IarbOr.
At the close the orders will go 20
Rosehill cemetery TO decorate the
graves OF the soldier dead. ON the
return 10 town luncheon will b.
served by the circle in the l. %. Q. r.
hall
Mrs. NJ. F. Kelly was a Niles Wis
itor Monday
Mrs. Maggie Roeder. Of Wyatt,
Ind. is a visitor at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. c. w Tallman.
Mrs. c. II. Kavanagh was a week
end visitor with friends in Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
PRICES UNSETTLED on
CHICAGO CORN MARKET
By Associated Press /:


CHICAGO. May 27.-Disaster said
TO have been suffered by the Austria
liam wheat crop as a result Of
drought had notable bullish in
fluence Thursday on the corn mar
ket here. Closing prices of corn,
however. were unsettled, varying
varying from 1 3-Sc net decline to
! l-2C advance, with July S1.6S Is
TO 1.6S IA, and September $1.55 IS
to 1.56 IA. Oats finished 3-Sc 10
l lie down. In provisions the out
come ranged from forty cents decline
to a rise of 1-2c.
Reports that the Australian wheat
yield would not amount 10 enough
for home consumption attracted
special attention as apparently
meaning the second successive vie
tual crop failure in Australia The
inference was drawn that except
Argentina the only real competitor
Of North America as an exported of
wheat had thus been eliminated.
Previous 10 notice Of this situation,
the corn market had been weak. ov-
ing TO gossip that more corn was
being offered by rural shippers than
had been the case before for weeks.
Ideal feather for growing tended
to favor the bears In oats.
Provisions were neglected and
most OF the time ruled heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
TRADING FALLS
OFF ON GOTHAM
STOCK EXCHANGE
Profit Taking and Bear Pres.
sure Reduces Many Gains
at Close.
n Associnted Presa:

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, May 2T.-Trading IN
stocks Thursday fell considerably
under the recent average. but under
tone OF the market was steady TO
strong. Profit taking and bear pres
sure materially reduced many gains
at the close.
Sentiment among the professional
element was favorably Influenced by
news OF the arrival at Pacific coast
points OF several large consignments
of gold from the orient This was
accompanied by reports that sim
liar movement from South America
NAV soon set In
Movements OF foreign exchange
were rather confusing, rates 10 most
OF the middle and eastern European
centers receding. while bills on Lon
don strengthened. The reaction in
German and Austrian remittances
tended TO confirm the belief that the
recent advance OF marks and kronen
was largely due 20 speculation.
Call Money Available.
Call money was again available
in largo amounts at six per cont. but
bids for time funds az 10 and
"a per cent evoked little response.
The retrOgrade movement In Indus
trail conditions was again most ap-
parent IN the textile and leather
trades.
Pools enlivened the dun stock
market by advancing prices Of vari-
Gus ST eCialties. Oils. motors. steelS
and equipments We're taken In hand
at times. with rails. shippings and
food issues. Sales amounted 20
$4,000 shares.
Liberty bonds were consistently
strong. also French municipals. the
general domestic list also tending
higher. Total sales Cpar value) az
grerated 3f6.5O0. 900. old United
states bonds were unchanged on
call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
ARREST ALLEGED THIEVES.

bI IUILtI TESS
COLUMBUS. O.. May 27.-George
l. Mccullough, 1s years old. OF In
dianapolis; Miss Marie Sanders. 10
years old. OF Matoon, III: Carl
Cowan, Il years old. and his wife OF
Bristol. Va. were arrested here to-
day by rolice who found them in
possession OF the automobile OF +.
c. Mcpherson of St. Paris. O.. stolen
Wednesday at Richmond, Ind. The
Cowans told police that Mccullough
picked them up at Indianapolis to-
day and invited them 10 take a trip
east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
ZEPPELIN TO PULHAM.

BY United Press:
LONDON. May 2T.-The largest
Zeppelin in the world. the LII.
originally designed by Germany TO
lombard New York and the eastern
coast OF the United States. will ar
rive at Pulham from Germany
within a few days. having been de-
livered 10 Great Britain in accord
ance with the terms OF the peace
treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Circuit court of st. Joseph County
State Of Indiana. administrator OF the
estate Of Mable Carlin. late Of St. Jo-
seph county deceased.
said estate Is supposed 10 be solvent.
LOUIS HARMON. Administrators
May II, 1920
Barry Scanlon. atty for estate.
May 13- 2O-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ID B. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ID ID. Morgan. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Avl
SHE'LL CORN-Paying $l.S5
OATS Paying S1.15, selling $1.40
BRAN-Selling $500.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling s.. 80 hundred
CHOPPED FEED Selling $500 per
SCRATCH FEED Selling $3.50 per
GRINDINGs- busheI.
WHEAT-Buying S27O.
R1E-Paying SII5 Uusnei.
Corrected Daily ny Warner Bros. Seed
store, 22e :. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S7 90 bushel.
JAPANESE NILLET-S5.OO TO $500.
RED CLONEK-S3I
TIMOTHY-S7. $50.
SPELTS-S4 80 cwt.
SOUDAN GRASS-Sl6O TO $500 per
hundred.
SINFLOWER S-20c pound
WINTER OK HAIRY BETCH-S27.o %
per busheL
BLUE GRASS-S5.OO.
SWEET CLOVER-S25.O 90.
MAMMOTH CLOVER $500 20 $500.
WHITE CLOYER-S45OO.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-SS5.
FIELD PEAS-S4.OO to $500.
LAWN GRASS-$SO 70 $40 per 10.
eOJA BEANS q to Sanl-S1O bU.
SEED CORN-S45O bushel
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily 6y Major Bros, :. Ls-
gan St. MIshawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fafr TO good.
lOG1lc; prime, 124l4c.
HOGS-139 70 $50 lbs. ISc; $50 to LIS
lbs. 13i1e; 175 10 800 lbs, 14c; 2oO up
lac.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Today by the Brotherhood
Gr.-ery, ESQ y. Main 81.
BUTTER AND ECIGS-Creamery but
ter. paying Coo pound. selling &c pound /;
eggs paving 42c dozen, selling 4Sc dozen
FRUITS AND EEGETABLES-Frui
California naval oranges 6Oc per dozen
selling IS cwt: new cabbage, selling &c
pound.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Dairy by JImmie's Market
I2s r. Jefferson Blvd
BEFF-Roast SOQ6Oc: boiling, Oc !:
round steak, 4Oc; sirloi2. e0c; porter
house. 7Oc.
PORK LOIN-4oc.
LAkD-30c.
CHICkENS-Dresscd sc
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Today by :. w. Lippman. gle
~. Main II.
HIDES-15c- 25c: calfskins, 20 10 5Oc :
rendered tallCw, 5GSc a 10; -ough tai
low. case a ID: beeswaK. 25dn3oc.
Car washed day OF night at Auto
Market. Jefferson at Lafayette blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

South Bend Markets
RAY. STRAW AND FEED

HBN. STRAW md FEED.
Corrected Daily by the wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co.. 42O :. Michigan
NEW HAY-Paying $40 TO AZ, selling
81 TO 90.
STRAW---Paying 81 selling SI4Q16 o.
Soc bale
OATS-Paying S110 selling S1.SO 10
40
NEW C0RN-Paying $500, selling s.. >
70 24O.
CLOVER SEED-PayinC S24 TO rs bu.,
selling SO 10 $50
ALSIhE CLOVER-Se Selling So. 90
ALFALFA (Northerl grownl-S2S 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 1-WHEAT-No. 2
hard, $3.50; No. lard, 81 Sjd2.9O
CORN-No. 1 yellow. S2OOM2O1: No.
? yellow, 81 99T2 90: No. yellow. S1.97d
200; No. yellow. S1.96; No. mixed.
81 oral 90: No. 3 mixed, S10jd1 % No.
mixed 81 93: No. mixed. Sl.92: No
1 white, S19SG2 %: No. white. 81 ga
200 No. , White, $1.9SIa; No 3 white
81 90
OATS-No. white. S1OSG1 10; No. 4
white 81 O5ef1O7
BARLEY .5J0 60.
No. RNE-S217l5d21S
TIMOTHY S1OOOG12.OO.
LOVER-S2jOO G3jOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
HELP WANTED
Male Help.

stenographer for Office
assistant in purchasing department. eX-
cellent oppOrt un!tics FOR advancement
with good salary, none but higb class.
Al need apply Apply Purchasing
Agent, Johnson Motor Wheel Co, g15 r.
Sample 81 4SO5- =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

WANTED-Registered druggist for two
weeks relief work; good wages. Call
Lincoln 1924 4T03- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

cry extras. &c: standards. 52iae; hrsts.
476I51c; seconds, 41@46c
EGGS-Ordinarles, S5l2d36Hc; frsts,
396n4Oc.
CHEESE-Iwins, 26%c.
POULTRY-Fowls 34c ducks. SOC
geese, 20; turkeys, 35c
POTATOES-Cars. g. WiscOnsins per
100 lbs. 81. OOd7 70; Minuesotas per 100
lbs. S7.OOdG7j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
CLOSING PRICES
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 27.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today