davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08

to the age-long aspirations Of tire
Jewish people opens up the i'm.
mediate opportunity to them IL
conquer through work and organi.
7ation that place for themselves in
the world of civilization which has
been their hope for twenty cen
turtles, a place where Jewish ideals
shall be free and where Jewish
spirit shat he free to express it,
self in accordance with its tradi-
tions of social justice and right
eousness."
These principles, it is said, will
govern the new Jewish home land.
Political and civil equality. ire
snective of race. sex or faith of
all inhabitants; equality of opnor-
tunity which. with due regard to
existing rights, shall tend to estab-
'iSh the ownership and control Of
the land. of all natural resources
and of all public utilities in the
whole, people; application of the
cooperative principe so far as
feasible in the organization of all
AGRICULTURAL, industrial, CONNER
cial and financial undertakings
and the establishment of a fiscal
policy which shall protect the peo-
pie from the evils of land specula-
ton and from every other form of
financial oppression"
Although milliors of Jews. par
ticularly from eastern Europe are
said to be prepared to leave at
moments notice, the Zionists say
that mo mad rush of immigrants
will be permitted t. flood Pales-
tine" hut that n well regulated
carefully, scientific immigration of
perhaps $4,000 annually will be
in order to insure the
proper economic and cultural de-
velopment of the country"
In addition to formulating the
policy of American Zionists at the
world Zionist conference to be held
In Carlsbad, Czecho Slovakia, be-
July 4, the convention here
will take up the Palestine recon-
program. This will in
2lude the reclamation of swamp
and waste land irrigation. modern |
zing of Palestine cities, sanitation, |
he building of a harbor at Haifa |
md the establishment of clothing
md shoe factories. oil and soap |
plants and other industrial and |
enterprises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
Livestock Markets

Chicago, May 7.-Cattle-Re.
cepts 10000. Supply largely beet
steers; trade slow on all kinds beet
and butcher stock with bids UNI
evenly lower; few early sales; me-
dium she-stock to small killers and
yard traders about steady; good
and choice heavy cows and bologna
bulls 15c to 75c lower than weeks
high level; calves steady with
Thursdays close, bulk, $4,000
1850; stockers unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
uneven 1Oc to 25c lower than yes
terday's average. Top. $15.35:
bulk light. S15.OO@15.25; bulk $50
pounds and over, s13.76@1450:
pigs steady. bulk $13.75@14.75.
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Market
strong to Csc higher. Prime shorn
lambs, 1910; bulk shorn. $1S.750
1910; Kentucky spring lambs. $50;
good shearing lambs. $4,000.
Kansas City, May 7.--Cattle-
Receipts 500. Market generally
steady. Calves steady to sc higher.
Top steers. $l2.50; sales of She
stock, $400@12.5O; packer top on
vealers. SI1.50; feeders dull
Hogs-Rcceipts 1900. Market
steady. Top. $14.65; bulk lights
and mediums. $l4.OO@1465; bulk
heavies. s13,5O@14.25.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Arizona
spring lambs Csc higher at 1925:
no sheep offered; Texas goats ar
irving late, to killers, $500.
Denver, May 7--Cattle-Receipts
100. Market strong, Beef steers,
1925; cows and heifers,
$500 a HOO; stockers and feeders,
1850 @10,50; calves, s15.50@16.50.
Hogs-Receipts 500. Market 15c
o 25c higher. Top. $14.70; bulk,
;14.00 @14.50.
Sheep--Receipts 3.4OO. Market
teady. Lambs, $1S.50@19.O0;
yves, $13.00@14.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
Albuqueraue Morning journal Saturday May s, 1920.
MOST P0PULOUS
CH|NK PROVINCE
BAND|T-R|DDEN
'ss ~o""iSo IoUSHA. srGeiA, >rAsso WIRE,

s' SoEh'ho JOURNAL SPECIAL NEAsso WIRE,
Shanghai, May 7.-Szechuen.
most populous of China's provinces
with extensive and varied resources
and almost unlimited areas of soil
OF the greatest productivity, is
bandit-ridden and is torn with the
srlte of five opposing governing
Iactlons that seemingly are beyond
me control of the Canton govern
ment to which Szechuen is sun
posed to pay allegiance. This is
Ihe report brought to Shanghas by
foreigners who have recently been
travelling in the province.
Inc country along all the main
hlghways, according to these re-
ports, is overrun with bands of
armed outlaws and it is only nos.
slole for the foreigners to travel
these by-ways in any degree Of
safety by first buying protectlon
and immunity from molestation
from bandit leaders who control
the various areas. When the
traVe Ter asks for an armed guard
TINS Is provided-for a considera-
uon. This guard must be changed
when the traveller enters the ares
controlled by another military Of
fetal.
BY following this procedure.
travellers from the province say,
the wayforer is ordinarily safe. but
1t happens sometimes that the
spheres of control of the leaders
overlap and travellers who have
bought protection in one area are
at times attacked by bandits whose
leaders have not been appeased.
The consideration required to
provide a guard for a traveller Is
not particularly heavy. as it is said
to be about so cents a day per
guard. Ordinarily travellers who
do fall into the hands of outlaws
10 not suffer bodily harm, but IT Is
not uncommon for native servants
% be murdered and cases exist in
which foreigners have been taken
md held for ransom.
Chengtu, capital of the province
If Szechuen. is reached by a Jour
ley Of about $500 miles up the
tangtsze river from Shanghai to
1ankow and Ichang, thence
through the famed Yangtsze gorges
o Chunking and finally by a sedan
hair ride of from ten to fourteen
lays through the high mountains
# the country that lies between
and Chengtu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08

association raised 5000 bushels and
shipped out four carloads to differ
ent states and sold out the rest to
different towns in this state. An
other grower raised several thou
sand bushels and shipped out two
cars and sold the rest locally. Sew
eral other smaller growers in the
valley raised hundreds of bushels
and disposed of them. And 1t can't
be denied that the Portales valley
will produce sweet potatoes, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May Mercantile
paper, Z per cent; exchange irreg-
ular; sterling 60-day bills, s3.79 "a ;
commercial 60-day bills on banks,
$3.79h; commercial 60-day bills.
$3.7s; demand. 1884; cables,
s3.S4%.
Government bonds-Firm.
railroad bonds-Steady.
Time loans-Strong. All dates,
Sh per cent.
Can money-Easy. High and
low, Z per cent; bank acceptances,
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
Convict Priyatps of Robbery

Tlen Tsin, CHINA May 3-Pri-
Yates over and Queen of Company
Fl. Fifteenth infantry, u. S. A.,
stationed here, were convicted af-
ter trial by court martial today
of robbery and attempted murder
growing out of the holdup of a
Chinese money changer. They
We're sentenced to twenty years i'm
each in the Alcatraz,
Calf, military prison,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. May "copper" anC
iron-Unchanged.
Tin - Spot. $500; May-July
$57.23.
Antimony-$1O.12.
Lead-steady. Spot, 5000 asked
May. $3.50 bid.
Zinc--Steady. East st. Loui.
May-June, $7.75@7S5.
Bar silver-$1.07A
Mexican dollars-7Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
Girl succumbs h, Dinbthcria

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, May T.
Adelita Gonzales. the 14-year-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cisco d. Gonzales, died Thursday
at the family home on the West
side from diphtheria. The girl had
been sick but a short time. The
funeral was held Friday from the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
The Facts About rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten cases
of rheumatism are either chronic
or muscular rheumatism, neither
or which require any internal treat
ment All that is required is to
massage the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain's Liniment. You
will be surprised at the relief which
1t affords,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
Denver Butter Prices Drop

Denver, Col .oM,ay 7.-Butter
prices dropped 2 1-2 cents on the
local market today. Dealers said
increased supplies were RESPONSE
bic. Prices now range from 62 IL
cents to 81 IL cents a pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, May 7-Eggs-Cur.
rent receipts &c lower; firsts, SOC
Butter--Creamery 1c lower
firsts, Gle: seconds. SOC.
Poultry-Market 1c lower or
hens. 32c; broilers SC higher, SIC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08

A vast supply of sodium sulphate
is represented in the deposits of
some of the lakes in Siberia. Lake
Marmyshansk alone is estimated to
contain about 100000 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
Weed Tire Chains
For Sure and Certain Traction

The taxicab companies protect
the Public and themselves from
skidding accidents-from excessive
costs. 7a1icab aOheels spin only
achen drivers disobey the compa-
MES order to 'sPut ON Tire Chains
aOhen streets are aoet or slippery"
And to safeguard their patrons
against the drivers possible negli-
gence, the taximeter is attached to
front wheels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
GOLD MEDAL.
g9X:&5uIE ~

The National Remedy Of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen
Wilhelmina. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal On ever,
box and accept no imitation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08

An automobile moving so miles
an hour should be able to stop in
231 feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08

Weed Tire Chains, when used
judiciously, lengthen thehJegftires.
Whether they are used on taxicabs
or on pleasure cars, Weed Tire
Chains materially reduce operating
expenses.
Nothing looks more ridiculous
than spinning tire-nothing more
brainlessly extravaganza. Put on
Weed Tire Chains Eat the first drop
of rain"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
First Savings Bank & Trust Co.

At Albuquerque in
May 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
g,s,DLloG STORIES Is
.ANkLlk

Here is the prize Dog Story
in a contest conducted by the Rock
ford Ql) Star:
When l was about FIVE years old
my mother let me take my little
baby sister out in the baby buggy.
I lived IN small village and knew
the way through the whole town
took my sister out near the
edge of town. 1t was in the win
ter and there was a little pond of
ice along the sidewalk. l was going
TO take slide and didn't want TO
leave my sister and the buggy
standing on the sidewalk so | took
the buggy on the ice and the ice
broke through. couldn't push il
out and nobody was around except
the neighbor's dog that went with
me / didn't know what to do so,
when / turned around to see If any
body was coming. the dog got M
der the handle and pushed IL out.
It was getting late so had to
hurry home bot I never forgot the
dogs kindness
Gladys Bresw,
1912 Mdrose Street,
Rockford, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
PSychOanaIySiS~ PrOUeS A
Great Aid TO Authors

NEW YORK. Dec 12.-Be psy-
choanalyzed if you're a struggling
author, or one temporarily unable 10
finish your work.
= According TO Floyd Dell we'll
known novelist and editor. the
searching process of this analysis
VIII release your energy and Will
enable you instinctively 10 choose
the right thing 10 do instead of
wasting your time in several direc-
tons
The most important thing psv-
choanalysis does" says Mr.. Dell. lis
to release your energy. Before that
you had just as much energy, but a
great part of IL was wasted trying
20 decide what 10 do and how 10 DO
That psychoanalysis does meet the
needs of many persons of literary
aptitudes is declared also by Mrs.
Elida Evans, herself a psychOanalyst
and author.
Endorses Idea.
Many who have tried and failed
In any profession. after a thorough
analysis, which te+1es many months
meet with success" says Mrs.
Evans. "Mr. Dell is right.
1T is necessary TO find out what
holds such a person back from his
desired expression or attainment.
one must find why this man or
woman is not free to carry out her
plans.
Dream analysis is the only way
TO find out what is holding back en-
ergies in the unconscious"
Unconscious instead Of subcon-
scious?" the speaker was asked.
Decidedly, yes" replied Mrs.
Evans Mind is either conscious or
not There is no 'subconscious.'
During sleep we are unconscious.
Environment has always been a
great deterrent to development of
different sorts. In cases Of chill
dren, OF which I have made spe-
cial study this is very noticeable.
Nervous, irritable children are the
victims of their surroundings, and
instead Of being mistreated. accord
ing 70 the popular idea, are some
times really loved to death. They
are oppressed with kindness In such
cases L recommend a change.
Upsets Whole Life.
In childhood an idea may be i'm
planted that Will deter that child
when he is older. In this way en-
ergy may be anchored to something
in childhood long since forgotten by
the conscious mind, but still able to
hold its victim back.
For instance, I know OF a. case
Of a grown man who in bOyhood was
called a coward. He spent most of
his life trying TO prove he wasn't a
coward and as a consequence be
came a very quarrelsome. disagree
able man. He seemed to be making
q compensation 10 himself for the
insult of childhood.
Mistaken ideas of duty retard
the mental growth of many people.
We all know of cases in which a
man becomes lawyer or a doctor
because his mother wants him TO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13

: Thus we find many people trying
/ professions Tor which they are un-
/ fitted and in which they can never
! be successful and happy
1T is necessary TO place interest
and also affection. one must be
T fond of his work and must lift his
desires into some such spiritual re-
lations as marriage The obsession
Of sex must bee eliminated. Ii has
caused enormous harm. Personally.
/ never mention il 10 a patient UNI
less 1t bothers him or her in such a
, degree that IL Is referred to. But
the most important thing is TO sub
Innate emotions and desires TO a
point where they Will be mediums
Of expression
Opal Whitley.
I'm regard to environment deter
ing and injuring a child. what
would YOU say of the case of Opal
Whitley, the child author2" Mrs.
Evans was asked.
1T is true that Opal. as she tells
il, was abused and neglected, said
Mrs Evans. "but we must remember
that her oppressors We're not her
real parents, and, therefore, what
they said and did TO her wouldn't
have the same effect as If the cor
rections and discouragements came
from her own flesh and blood. This
is proved by the fact that Opal
wrote her story in spite of every
thing. She had push enough to rise
above her surroundings. She didn't
suffer from being loved to death.
'PsychOanalysisu undoubtedly helps
release energies and would aid
literary person suffering from some
deterrent. But il is a subject de-
plOrably misunderstood In this coun-
try TO which il has been brought
from Europe"
floyd Dell in his praise of the
science is most grateful and enthus-
iastic for the aid so received. He
says:
Grateful For Aid.
I'm writing q novel. where, be-
fore my analysis 1 had spent weeks
trying to express an emotion which
persisted in Guiding me. afterward il
was not elusive. I had IL within my
grasp. and was able consequently to
be IrticUlate swiftly and cOnvin-
cingly."
1t is to be supposed that Mr.. Dell
does not mean that anyone with the
wish TO be a writer may, through
psychoanalysis, become one. Rather
he means that if ability is latent the
examining process will bring il out.
But he says that he had himself
psychoanalyzed and did not see how
a man could write a novel before
such a searching process or fail TO
afterWard.
Where men Of talent have tried
and failed in professions. such as
writing for instance, it is reasonable
to assume that there is some serious
deterrent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Anton Dvorak

A little boy peeked through
chink in the wall surrounding the
palace.
The kings jester was dancing a
jig to amuse his majesty, and the
motions he went through put a
tune into Anton's head. But the
king was not pleased with the jes-
ter and told him TO leave the court.
Anton waited, and when the clown
came out Anton followed him. The
poor old jester was very sad be-
cause ne had not pleased the king
so he sat down and began TO weep.
When Anton Dvorak grew up he
composed a beautiful piece OF
music which he called "Hunor-
iesque." The first movement was
the tune which had gone through
his mind when the jester was dane
ing, and the second movement WAS
in spired by the TESTERS tears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
RETURN OF LET'S
ADDS TO PROBLEMS
HOME LAND FACES
Release of Troops Increases
Food and Employment
Burdens.

RIGA. LatFia. Dec. Il. - Lc.tish
troops which fought with To.
Czecho-S IovaEs In Siberia have re
gently returned 10 Riga from VIadi-
vostok and have been received with
great patriotic demonstrations TN
der the treaty witn Moscow about
800 600 Letts are 90 be- released
from boIshevik territory and return
cd 90 their home land This influx
OF population is increasing the prob
lens Of the little country. clad "a
I.atvia IS 90 see IT'S sons return. their
presence places a heavier burden on
the food supply. and there is little
employment 90 offer them The
skilled wOr<men Of Lcttish blood
who have been working in soviet
factories refuse 20 remain In Rus
ria because or enforced labor and
inadequate food
It Is estimated by the Lettish
foreign office that more than $780,
600 Lettish citizens are ia America.
They are chiefly in the manufac-
turing centcrs. such as Detroit. Chi
cago, Pittsburg and The New Eng
land Industrial towns especially the
moe towns
Study English
The Let's arc all studying Eng
llsh industri0usly because OF the in
fiux of British and American bust
ness men. Every shopkeeper has M
least one clerk who is buried In an
English grammar. Most of the
Let's speak Russian and German
better than they DO their own Ian
2uage. but under changed cordi-
0Te fHlr rra rfln fnr.r.I Ia ofrTrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
IT, Ne1cS-T lines School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele.
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
BLUEBIRD CONCERT.
Is MUSIC PAGEANT

Camp Fire Girls of Two Rivers,
Wisconsin, are recognized national
~ as leaders in their organization.
Recently they gave a Camp Fire
Blue Bird Concert and Dance.
The Town Opera House was
decorated with blue birds, drapings,
and flowers. Seven arches were
erected on the stage 70 represent
the seven periods Of music. In
each arch was a graceful pageant
o.f girls dressed in the costume of
the period.
The program of music and dance
occupied the evening. The girls
cleared $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
The Vanishing Penny

The Vanishing Penny
Get two pennies that are as
nearly alike as possibIe-same date
and same appearance. Hide one
somewhere, say under a vase on
the mantle.
Get a big handkerchief with a
wide hem and sew a third penny
IN the corner.
To do the trick come out with
the remaining penny and ask every
one to examine IT thoroughly Pre-
tend that you are wrapping 1t IN
the handkerchief, but really slip
it out of sight between your I'm
gers. This may take a little prac-
4ice. bat il can be done
Now let your spectators feel the
handkerchief 70 be sure the penny
is there. They viii feel the penny
sewed IN the hem. Quickly blow
on the handkerchief and command
the penny to go under the vase on
the mantle.
Shake the handkerchief ont
quickly m the direction OF the vase.
Apparently the penny has dissp-
peared. Tell some one TO look I'M
Ter the vase There il is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
SEEDS,

tCerrccted Daily hy amer Bros. 6Gas
Store. 926 - Michigan ST
COW PEAS-S2.50 TO ga 90 bushel
ALFALFA-S14 TO S16 per bushel
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOVER-S10
to SD bushel
ALSIKE-S12 { SIS bushel.
SUNFLOWERS-15 pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2O 90
hundred pounds
BLUE GRASS-S4.50 bushel
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S16
RED TOP-S4OO per bushel
WHITE CL0VER-345.OO bu.
FIELD PEAS-$3.0O 70 $500 busheI.
buahel
LAWN GRASS-S32 per cwt
SOJA BEANS Il to San)--S4OO per
busheL
CLOVER sEED-s1O to SD bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
I'D To CLAssIFICArIoNA

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
6-Funeral Flowers -
6-Cemetery Lots. Monuments. -
lodge Notices.
SComiuR Events.
S-PersOnals
lO-LOst and Found.
AUTOMOBILES
ll-Automobiles for Sale.
12-MOtOrCycles ald Bicycles.
l5-AutomObiles for Exchange.
l4-AutO Accessories.
1l-Service Statious-RepaiunE.
10-Auto Livery-Garages.
l-NaDsed-AutOlObiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
1S-Busiuess Services offered.
lV-Buildlug Contracting.
s0-HeatiuE and Plumbing.
Insurance.
22-Miuiuery -DressmaHing
Z3-MOyILg Trucking, Storage
24-Paiutug-Pap
I5-E1tent Attorneys.
zJ-Frlntug- Stationery.
21-ProfessionaI Services.
2S-Repa5rinE.
@-Renovatlng and DyeinR.
0O-lallOr4ng and Pressing.
-Wanted-Business vlce-
EMPLOYMENT.
6Z-Help IA .ed-Female.
33-Help Is anted-Aialc.
54-Help-Male or Female.
oO-Salesmen and Agents.
o6-Situations Wanted-Femala
"t-SltuL lions Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL
3S-Buslness Opportunities.
y-lnvestments, Stocks. BOndA
4O-MOEey 20 Loan
4l-N anted-To Borrow
lNSTRDCTIJN.
Correspondence Courses.
40-Local instruction Glasses.
Musical Dancing, Dramatic.
4J-PrivLte instruction.
46-W aEted-Instructi0
LIVE STOCK.
47-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
4s-HOrses, Cattle. Vehicles.
- -POultry-Liye Stock
D. ~ anteQ-LiTe stock
MERCHANDISE
5i-Articles For sale.
o2-Business Equipment.
55-BOats aud Accessories.
54-Building nate Is.
55-Farm and Dal 3 PrOductA
96-Fuel and Feed.
81 Good Things TO Eat.
5o-HOme- Made Things.
J3-HOusehOld Goods.
00-Jewelry and Watches.
0l-Machinery and Tools
o<-MuslCal Instruments.
0J-Seeds, Plants. FERTILIZERS
64-Specials at the Stores.
0J-N caring Apparel.
66-Wauted-To Buy.
RUINS AND BO@kD.
6f-kooHs With Board
6s-ROOms Without BOard
6t-RoOms For IIouslkeepinF
10-Nacati0n Places.
71-W here 90 lat.
Wv here 20 Stop 81 T5wn.
to-N auted-ROOms. Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENE,
14-Aparf- eurs and Flats.
15-Iusiness Places For Rent
16-Farms or Rent.
l4-HOuses For Rent.
lb-Ohlces and .esk Room.
For Rent
o0-Summer Places For Rent
ol-W anted-T0 Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-Buslness Property.
and Lar. For Sale.
>f-HOuses For sale
Lots For sale
56-Shore Property For Sale
'I-Suburan Tor Sale
>o-Real Estate Foo Exchange
Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEFD.

HAY. STRAW AND TEFD.
Corrected Daily BY the Wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co. 42O :. MichiganD
$50 20 $50
NEW CORN-Paying zoe, selling 81 to
S12O
STRAW-Paying So, selling SIG to SIS.
or SOC bale
OATS-Paying SOC: selling zoe to So.
CLOVER SEED-PayIng 5000 selling
SD 10 S14
ALSIKE. CL0VER-SelIing s14 to SIC
ALFALFA (NOrthern grown)-S16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13

Don't you think you ought to
allow something for the holes in
the doughnuts?" inquired Mrs.
Newlywed
Very we'll, madam" replied the
baker. "I'll allow you penny for
every hole you bring back"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Rearrange the nine digits, I, 2,
3, 4, s, 6, z, 8, 9, in three numbers
Of three digits each, so that the
first number Is exactly one-thrd of
the third, and the second Is the re-
shit of subtracting the first from
the third.
(Answer to last one> mar, rzn. amy