davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
w. Salon1on's Widow
Gets Bulk of His
$25,OOO,OOO Estate

Mrs Helen Naomi Salomon, Of No. loo
Fifth avenue. as the residuary legatee
under the will of her husband, William
Salomon. banker, who died December Is
last, will inherit the bulk of his fortune,
which has been variously estimated as
high as S25,0oo.0co.
Mr.. Salomon's will was filed for probate
in the Surrogates' Court yesterday. He
was founder of tho international banking
house of William Salomon & Co.. with
offices at No. % Broad street. His bequest
to his wife includes the family residence
with its appurtenances, including valu-
able collection OF art, the garage at No.
SO East Eighty-fifth street and the income
from n trust fund Of $4,000 Mrs. Solomon
is given power of appointment over the
trust fund and can dispose OF the principal
by her will. She is the daughter of William
Mckenzie Forbes. of Tarne, Roosshire,
Scotland. and married the banker twenty
seven years ago
A legacy of $4,000 Is provided by the
testator for his sister. Mrs. ella Samuels
while $4,000 each are left to his other
sisters. Mrs. Louise Hendricks and Miss
ftosalie Alice Salomon. William Richard
II. Gully. son of Nscount Selby. of Eng
land. and Mr.. Salomon's godson, receives
$1,000
Among the charitable benefactions pro-
vided for by the banker are SIS, 600 TO the
Educational Alliance, at No. 1877 Eas.
Broadway. OF which he was founder: a
similar amount to the United Hebrew
Charities. $1,000 each TO Mount Sinai Hos
ptai and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
200 TO Presbyterian Hospital. Roosevelt
Hospital. Herman Knapp Memorial Hos
pital and the New York Throat. Nose and
Lung Hospital.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
COURT FREES FIVE WHO LED
AMNESTY PARADERS

Spectators in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday rose and cheered at the
hearings OF five persons held on dis
orderly conduct charges for participa-
tion In the Christmas Day amnesty
parade when Magistrate Joseph r. Cor
rigan dismissed the defendants. Gladys
Greiner. DIR. Gertrude Kelly Miss Mary
Duffy and julius and Samuel Friedman.
When the din of the applause waNat
it's highest Michael J. Drir coll. Assistant
District Attorney, protested TO the
Magistrate that the depNonstration was
in contempt Of court. but Magistrate
Corrigan smiled and replied
"I will run my court as IL suits me
thank YOU just the same"
II was announced that the paraders
might present their complaints agains.
the police before David Hirshfield next
Tuesday. when no will begin his In
vestigation ordered by Mayor ITylsr
into the action OF the police i'm dispcrs-
ing the march up Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
S250,0 IN REQUESTS By
MISS VAN SANTVO0RD'S WILL

Bequests aggregating $250.0o0 are pro-
vided for by Miss Anna Townsend Van
Santvoord, daughter of the late Commo-
dore Alfred Van Santvoord and part
owner of the Hudson River Day Line,
under the terms OF her will, filed for pro-
bate yesterday. Miss Van Santvoord left
an estate in excess OF 100000 and named
as residuary legatees her sisters. Mrs.
katherine Van Santvoord Olcott, OF No.
3c2 West Sevcnty-fifth street, and Mrs.
Zaidee Van Santvoord Merle-Smith. of No.
$40 Park avenue, wife of the Rev. w.
nrerie-Smith. pastor OF tho Central Pres
bvterian Church.
Miss Van Santvoord's principal char
itablo bequests were $4,000 to the
Nvomen's. Board of Foreign Missions and
SEQ. 900 to the women's Union Missionary
society. The Rev. Merlc-Smith Is wlled
10000 and other bequests ranging from
$4,000 TO $4,000 are made to relatives
end friends. Miss Van Santvoord died
December 90, last.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

The voyage Of the Celtic. of the White
Star lire. that ended with ner arrival
here yesterday, was the wettest OF her
career according, to the testimony Of her
al saloon and ia second class passengers.
Joy reigned supreme on New Years Eve
and the champagne flowed In the smoking
Hoom and dining saloon like vanilla sodas
flow in Manhattan on a hot summer eve.
Unfortunately there was lack of
musical talent among the travellers and
the one man passenger who could play
the piano had repeated his repertoire OF
five tunes so many times before Wednes-
day evening that his fellow passengers
did not want more of his music. Then
someone discovered that deep In the
stokehold were sure enough musicians
known as the Flu Flu Band. The band
master was James Tracy, an oiler, and
the drurr major was a stoker named
Welch. Thomas Cassidy. comedian. ham,
mered the base drum, and Jimmy Mat.
thews. besides playing the banjo. gave
soft-shoe dances.
1t did not take long to get the Flu Flu
Band on deck and the members totalled
five mandolins, two guitars, base drum,
two snare drums, several accordeons, con-
certinas and triangles.
Brings Bride Home.
Commander Edwin A. Wolleson, L. S. N.
who commanded the mine sweeper Thrush
In European waters and who has been
overseas since November, 1917. came home
with his bride, who was Miss Daisy Beech
Of London. They met at one of the Scot
tish mine bases. where Miss Beech was
doing entertainment and canteen work for
an American Y. M. c. A. hut. The couple
were married last November and will
make their home in Belleville, ILL.,, the
home Of Commander Wolleson.
The Marquis Enrico MancaX di Viller-
mosa, who served as lieutenant of cav
airy with the Third Italian Army during
the war, arrived in the capacity Of a cot
ton buyer He will buy the raw material
for use in his native country and will stor
at the Ritz while In New York.
Alexander Watson, foremost man OF
letters of England, will lecture in the
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

United States on English literature and
English drama, and Cecil Il. Roberts, g
war correspondent, who represented Reu-
ter's Agency on all the European fronts
at various times during the war. will tell
American audiences something of his ex-
periences.
According to DR.. w. Bertram Watson
who arrived with his wife and children
Harrowgate, England, will become the
British Spa and the Carlsbad OF England
before long. He is here to interest Ameri-
cans in the place.
Finds Ancient Image.
Captain John II. Constantine. who
served with the British Artillery in the
Near East, found an interesting bit OF
ancient Egyptian clay molding while dig
ging trenches in Egypt. The captain dug
up cemetery supposed to have existed
some three thousand years ago and round
among other things, model OF woman
clad in a shroud, about twelve inches long
modelled in clay and perfectly preserved
w. r. Baker, decorated with the Vic
toria Cross for personal services to the
King and Queen of England. which ne
declined to discuss. returned after a secret
mission to England. Mr.. Baker is the as
sistart to the president OF the .Canadlan
Pacific Railroad. president of the
Montreal Royal Golf Club and president
Captain William Fish came home IT
charge of forty-nine officers who served
with the British Army over seas and who
have been repatriated. One OF fifteen
one time Royal Air Force officers Is Lieu
tenant J. r. Bozeman, an American, who
is an Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany official. living at No. West Fifty
seventh street. Captain Fish served with
the First Canadian Division and saw ac'
ton in India, Mesopotamia and Persia.
Among other passengers was MRS; Jane
Morrison who was the commander OF
British LAND army" during the war
directing the farmerettes while >the mer
were at the front fighting. She Will tel
Americans how Engiand's farms were
worked with masculine efficiency by WON.
en-. The British government decorated
Mrs. Morrison.
Hector MacQuarriee, head OF Britain
Labor Council, arrived to lecture here or
reconstruction work.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Or. K00 WILL NOT RETURN
AS CHINESE ENVOY T0U. S.

WASHINGTON, =. - Friday.-Sad-
dened by the misfortune he sustained while
in Washington. Or. Wellington koo has
decided not to return TO this city i'm the
capacity of Chinese Minister. post which
he has filled since December. 1915.
The death of his young wife. followed by
complete alienation from his father-in-law.
then Chinese Vice President, and pro-
longed illness made him more than willing
TO accept the offer OF his government 20
attend tho peace conference In Paris.
Yesterday the Chinese commissioners
we're 10 have sailed from Msrseilles for
China. leaving Dr, Koo behind, and II is
understood that he has been arranging
with his foreign office for a transfer to one
OF the European diplomatic posts. prob
ably london. In that case Mr.. Sse. now
Chinese Minister In London, Is expected 20
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
MR.. MAETERLINCK TELLS
MYSTERY OF LIFE AFTER DEATH

Evans Hughes. who was on the platform,
urged the audience to remain quiet and
listen attentively so they might under-
stand the speaker. Mr.. Maeterlinck. VINO
at first had turned around In despair,
gave a short explanation in which he
said he was rapidly learning to speak
good English"
The lecturer was introduced to the audi
ence by the Belgian ambassador. The Bel
gian, French, and American National
anthems we're played before Maeteriinck
speech on 1.-The Unknown Shore"
Among those In the audience were Mrs.
oliver Hartman. Mrs. James d. Lanier.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Russell and their son Sheridan
Count George lie Mausel. Charles r.
Hughes. James M. Beck. Otto Kahn. DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. Rev. William I.
Manning, Frederick r. Coudert, Aiexan-
der J. Hemphill, A. Barton Hepburn
George +. Kunz, Winthrop Ames, Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Pierce Mali, Robert
Erskin Ely and Nine. Maeterlinck.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
BANKER CLARKE'S HOME
ROBBED THE FIFTH TIME

For tho fifth time during the seventeen
sears he has lived at No 2i3 West Eighty
afth street. Hudson Clarke of tho firm
cf Clarke Brothers. bankers, No. 154 Mas
eau street, returned TO his apartment
Tnursday night and found the place had
been robbed. Tho thieves obtained several
hundred dollars worth OF silverwear and a
lew articles of jewelry of small value.
Mr.. Clarke went TO the theatre with his
VIE and son. When they returned home
trey found the door Of their apartment
rheincd and tho lights burning When
Whey broke IN they found the place ran
sacked. The apartment house in which the
ftnrks I've sdjoius Breton Hall.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

fo. mel Church, High Bridge. Just across
the river from the Fort Washington
Church. From there, while still a young
man, he was called to the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church, New ,rk. n. j., where
he remained eighteen years. Early in his
Newark pastorate he married Miss Alice
Kendall. of Boston.
In 1903 DR.. Martin accepted call to the
First Presbyterian Church, Glens Falls,
n. Y. where he remained until 1913, when
he became pastor of the Fort Washington
Church. He took the church when it had
less than one hundred members and In
seven years built it up TO one of the larg-
est and strongest churches in the Pres
bytery OF New York.
DR.. Martin was member OF the Union
League Club. Among his books are "A
Young Mans Perplexities with His Bible, -
Them That Are Asleep
save America to Save the World" and
How Men Are Made"
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

was member OF the Orient Yacht Club
here.
GEN. THOMAS II. BARRY BURIED.
WEST POINT. n. Y. F'riday-Major
General Thomas H. Barry, L. S. A., who
died in Washington on Wednesday. was
buried here this afternoon. The Military
Academy cadets formed the escort and
company A fired the volley at the grave.
Minute guns were fired by battery of
artillery from the time the body left the
railroad station until it was buried in
the post cemetery. General Barry was
superintendent OF the Military Academy
from August 1910. to August 1912.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Funeral of Robert E. Ford.

Funeral services for Robert r. Ford,
editor of the Irish World. wero held yes
terday In st. Saviour Church. Eighth ave-
nue and Sixth street, Brooklyn. Mass
was celebrated by Mgr. Flood. Among
those present were John w. Goff, d. +.
Cohaian and Thomas II. Smith.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
DIR. osler,s Body Is Cremated.

LONDON. Friday.--The body OF SIR will
lam osler, the noted physician. who died
1t oxford on December 20. was cremated
today. The urn containing tho ashes will
be taken to oxford and probably for
warded to Canada. where DR.. Osler was
born. for burial.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
MIR. r. MORRISON ROGERS.

Mr.. n. Morrison Rogers. vice president
of the New York Export News Corpora
tion. No. is Beaver street. publishers OF
the Marine News and Export News, died
at Ienox Hill Hospital OF pneumonia
Yesterday. He came 70 New York from
Macon. Ca. two years ago and made his
home with HE mother and two sisters at
No. S& Park avenue. Ho also owned n
summer homo at Greenwich, Conn, and
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
DOG WILL SHARE MAUS0LEUM
BUILT FOR WEALTHY MASTER

NASHUA, y. H.. Friday.--The Duke, a
mongrel dog owned by Frank T.. Anderson.
one OF tho richest men in the state, died
to-day after having been in the family
twcnty-onc years. lie was a great fa-
vortc with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
II was announced that Duke will be
buried IN q special vault which was made
for him In the $4,000 mausoleum OF the
Anderson family at Edgewood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
IN M E NJ ORIAM.

ALBERS. LIN loving memory of my be-
loved daughter. VIOLA MARION AL
RERS, who departed this life January
8. 1914. LOUISE ALBERS BRANDT
In sad and loving memory
OF our dear mother. MARGARET G.
BERGHoLD, who died January 5. 1911.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Dies on Subway Platform.

Gabriel Kreutzcr. eighty years old, oil
No. 1.247 Beach avenue. the Bronx. died
suddenly on the southbound platform OF
the subway station on Simpson stree,
yesterday afternoon. Two sons OF Mr.
Krcutzer are In the Police Department
one being attached to the Morrisania
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
PAUL ADAM, FRENCH
NOVELIST, Is DEAD

PARIS. Friday Paul Adam, the novel;
,st, died today. Hc was born in Paris in
1862 and was an officer OF the Legion OF
Honor
Among the works of Mr.. Adam is q
series of novels in sequence. giving his
tory OF the campaigns OF Napoleon. the
restoration and the government OF Louis
Philippe. the first OF which. La Force
was published IN 1899. ne was q icaoing
French writer OF the symbolist school. and
took part in the Boulangist movement In
1889. having been an unsuccessful candi-
late for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies.
His first appearance in literature was in
1855. with Chair Molle." which showed
the influence Of lola. five years later he
favored a return to the idealistic novel.
and his stories included Robes Rouges,"
&c Mysterc des Foules'' and La Batailie
d'Uhde."
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple e~lyceFine. b%urkthorn bark,
etc. AZ mixed IN Adlcr.i.kn. removes
all foul accumulated poisonous mat.
Ter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel and prevents appendicitis.
Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach
or constipation. The INSTANT
pleasant action OF Adlert.ka sur.
prisca both doctors and patients. A
business man reports great honeffi
In Q long standing case Of indigasl
ti0n and sour stomach. Just re-.
relved a The Columbus Dfus Com.
pany-Adyf.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03

d Inc oQlulou of the Daily Courier
that The titl Infantry VIII be held
al war strength with enough new
rccruits % cQuallao The discharges
IN an, event Columbus looks for
ward to The expected news that
more soldiers are cnirainlnF inr
Columbus. This prediction T. made
on nccounl 81 hordcr conditions.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03

The better elass % movie picture
houses IN New iofk Ciiy charge %
cents for mailnece and 81 esenlncs.
IN Columbus yon can zee The same
identical pictures for from u 10 ~
cents.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03

was Sergeant Allcn's order. Throw
them a little hay 10 eat; they have
had a pretty hard trip They bad
come IN during my nxciiemeui and
! had not heard them. afterwards
learned that the awful monster I
had een was a mountain lion. After
Allen had gone 10 bed heard him
mutter, Another darned wild goose
chase"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03

There are anid 70 be 10000 q. 4
soldiers now on me Mexican border
and in an probability more will
arrive. mslcad 81 the Gath Infantry
helms reduced by many discharges
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03

Tcn-day passes 10 luarez r now
IN vogue instead 81 the customary
one-day passes IN other words. ten
headaches where you had one be.
fore.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03

The public Ia volins for Bailey
20 Teras and forgetting Every.
pody's Magazine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
5EARS HAVE ADVANTAGE
ON CORN MARKET

kN ANNN.IaLfIl ANNNA
CHICAGO. Jan. g-The bears
had the advantage in the corn mar
iet Friday largely as a result Of
selling on the part of seasoned trad
srs whose annual practice is 20 look
for "a break in prices at this time Of
the year. The close was weak. e. C
to fc net lower. with May tl.35t4 20
~S1.sB&- and Si.33@ to &1.33& oats
ost &c 20 t-c az &c. Provisions
#nade gains OF 57c Go 81.
u Values i'm the corn market tended
upward at the outset but the action
OF the calendar enthusiasts soon be-
came a leading factor Besrish SEN
timent was emphasized in some de-
gree bv word that Go. Hlrding. Of
the federal reserve bank. advise 4
against extension OF long time loans
20 Europe Temporary rallies en-
sued bur in the end. however. dis
\ o...SSgcd longs unlosded and spec
- tive bears grew 'corresponding!y
more aggressive.
Oats declined with corn despite
export sales OF 100000 bushels az
the seeboard
Provision were lifted by rise
in The value Of hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. -WHEAT-No.
red. S211 No. . hard. $50; No hard
- 6Jgl2 20. No 3 spring. SID.
CORN-No. 3 yellow, Sl51h6 al 54Ia
No & yellow. S14aQ15i: No > yellow
81. 4Ja,i Sill. No. 6 yellow. S14G: No. .
mixed. 81 -: Ne. 3 mixed. 81 .Joi. al 81
No & mixed. 81 49, 4 4St5; No. = mixed
$t.45isl1 i6; No. white. SlJol2Ml y
No 8 white 81 4Sd1 70. No. white
81 45I1 n 4Gil No. white. 81 a.
OATS-No. g white SGUSIAc: No.
white Sic
RARLTN-S1 .43fI1 -. No. rye
ISL. \o g rye Sl44.
TIMOTIIN-S4 o01 Is o..
EIONEK-S4J G0d - 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
NOTE STAGNATION
ON STOCK MART
Shares Subject to Bearish In
flUenCe Move More Than
One Point.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9--stagnation
ruled during the greater part of
Fridays superficial stock market
session, which was a sluggish move
.ent representing more than the
efforts Of traders 20 scalp fractional
profits on the rise or decline. Ac-
cording 70 gossip on the exchange
at no time since the November re
versal was public participation or
interest At low ebb and such an ut
ter lack q professional initiative or
leadership manifested.
Adhering 20 their recent course
the only shares that moved more
than q point in either direction were
those susceptible 10 o bearish lnflu-
ence or under the protection of bull
pools
Spccialties Responsive
Oils. motors and kindred special
ties were responsive 10 pressure with
tobaccos and food issues. Steels
equipments and metals were com
paratively steady and occasionally
strong and rails were reIegated q
Obscurity.
The market was most active and
average prices highest I'm the last
hour. when Baldwin Locomotive
United States steel and minor metals
strengthened perceptibly. despit,
the advance ia call loans from ST,
20 10 per cent. sales amounted t.
$50. 600 shares.
Bonds were irregular. domestic
rails and industrials. also Liberty
and foreign issues. recording nomi
nal gains and losses. Total sale'
(par value) aggregated 31.840.OOO
ola United States bonds were un
p.hanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

EAST BIFIALO. Jan. 9---CAIILE--
Receipts. $50; market. fairly active
prime steers. S16O0G11OO. butcher
grades. StOOOHIJOO: COWS. S4.50d 10.
CALVES Receipts. 1900: market. ac-
tive steady. Gull To choice. S6ON $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
market. active. JOc % 81 up; choice
lambs. $50 OOd2O -. Gull o. fair, S12OOM
1926. yearllngs. S1GOOd17Oo: sheep
81 O0a 1900
HOGS Receipts. GOO. market active
lJGi2jc up: workers S15JOd L. 60. pigs
$500: mixed S15.50d15 60. heavy. $3.50
r0ughs, S12.OOIl3.JO; stays, SllO0@
100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

SEEDs
<Ek5frected Daily by Warner Bros seed
store, 2o6 y. Mitbigan SCI
COW PEAs--S4 30 60 $3.50
JAPANESE MILLET- 81 20 $3.50
- RED CLOEEh-S2S 20 So.
= TIMOTHY 5000 90 $3.50
SPELTS-&4.5O cwt
SOUDAN GHASS-S30 per hundred
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S27.O 90
per bushel
SUNFLOwERS-25c IL
ALSfkE-S5S
BLlE GRASS-S4 60
SWEET CLOVER-S25.OO
|. MAMMOTH CLONER-S2s % S35.
AI,FALFA-S24G 60 $500 bu
WHITE CLUNEu-ks2 20 20 SIS
FIELD PEAS-ta.50 e. 81 20
EIVE CTOCK.
tCorrected Daily 10y Major Bros. g. Lo-
gan st, M.sHawaEa.g
HEANY TAI STEERS-Fair 10 gOOu,
1OlElic. prime. f2014c.
HOGS-l3OGiJO lbs. 13hc; fJOR175
lbs 1850: I750 zoo lbs, 14hc. 2O0 up,
1fAc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Local Markets

fCOrrscted Daily ~ ths Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. SEQ g. sIichlEaR.)
NEW HAY-Paying So TO So, selling
80 20 $40
STRAW-Paying $40, selling SIC or SIC
. bale.
Classifying soc, selling % % 81 90.
NEW CORN-Paylng SL2j, selling 81 &
90 S175.
CLOVER SEED-Paying S. to f27
bu., selling $50 hu
ALSIkE CLOVER-Selling SOS
CORN-Paying $40. selling S17JG
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Tor SALE-A very beautiful bungalow.
oak floors and trims. fire place and
bookea-ez Complete BATH. fun base
ment. stationery laundry tubs. bot air
furnace. very nicely located Price 81 500
WpRDEN REALTY CO.
5ZU Farmers Trust Bldg.
Main u.s.. Open Evenings.
So II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
CHICAGO PRODTCE

CHICAGO, Jan 9-BUTTER-sCream
cry extras. &c; standards. 81 l2c; hrSts,
J7d63c. seconds, 530J4 iac.
EGGS-Ordinaries 5Sd6Sc: firsts. &c
CHEESE Twins, 30i2@31c: Americas.
3ldS2c.
POULTRY-FOwls 26G31c: duFks.
Sic. geese 20: springs. pc: turkeys.
40C
POTATOES-Cars. ,. Wisconsins and
Niunesotas. 81 JONri.7J cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

next, on which day said Defendant is
required % appear 10 said action.
WILBUR VI. WARNER, Clerk
By MARGARET LUNG. Deputy.
GEORGE SANDS, Atty for Plaintiff
jan. 0-16- %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
rnrL1HY ANp NEArs.

corrected Daily % 9tmmte's MARKET,
IRs y. JsSerson Bivdl
BEEF-Roast sVQfUuC; boiling, 2Oc
round steak. 40c: sltioih zoe; porter.
house, TO-.
FORK LOTN-735c.
LARD-PayIng sc. selling soc.
CHtCKENS-Dressed 3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A drug clerk Assistant
register preferred. The Ellel Phar
macy SS43 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Receipts, 2S,00O
market, ljd2c up. hulk, SliG5Gn- $50:
butchers. Si4 2-IGI 1873. packing S13.JOd
1f..iJ; lights. S1A2Jd14.75; pigs, Si3.JO0
1850; roughs, St3J06l40O.
CATTLE-Receipts. COCO: market
steady 10 strong; beef. SS.2J0 20OO
butcher stock. SGJOd1475; Gamers and
cutters. $3.50 500; stockers and feeders
81 1On12.JO. cows. SO JO0r14.7j. calves
SIG. JOd 1873.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000: market. nm
evenly, higher: wool lambs, SlSJO@
1865; ewes, S5.O0011.7J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
INDIANApoITS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. -HOGS-Re-
heavies. 81 OOd1j2J. mediums and mix
cd. S15.G1fT15 -: common 20 choice,
S15.2I. bulk of sales. StJ2J.
CATTLE Receipts 1900. market.
strong. steers So CN01S5O; cows and
heifers SJ.OOT14O0
SHEEP Receipts. coo; market steady
ton. SSOON9O0