davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
PASSENGERS GIVEN
SCARE BY GUNNER

ANDERSON. Ind. June S-T,vc
unknown young men. with faces
masked boarded an interurban car
1a rhe Union Traction lire at Hunts
crossing near Anderson late TUESDAY
niehr and after pushing reviewers 10
frightened passengers breasts. cap
ed from the car into the darkness. ac-
cortlDE Co the trainmeu. who also
said there was no robbery nor any
one hurl during the excitement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Gladys Evelyn Price. one year old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Price, 2O2 WoOdside ST., died Mon
day night at 10 o'clock following a
10 days illness of lung fever Be
sides her parents she is survived by
four brothers, Harold. Raymond.
Ralph and Donald. She was born
ia Moline. H.. June 3. 1919.
Funeral services will be held at
Elkhart Thursday. Burial VIII be
in Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
COLLAPSE OF BARN
nv GALE KILLS ONE.
INJURIES TWO OTHERS
By Associated Press :

ST. PAUL Mimi. June s.-WiH-
lam HOkmer, II years old, was
killed and his father and sister in
jured Tuesday night when "a barn in
which they had taken refuge col
lapsed near Fergus Falls. during "A
wind and electric storm that swept
the northern half of Minnesota
Tuesday night. Much damage TO
property was reported. and wire
communication was interrupted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
''FLYINC SQUADS TO
COLLECT UNPAID TAX

squadrons' are 90 be sent by the in
ternal revenue bureau into all OF
the large cities ira a general tax
drive which IS expected 10y officials
20 result So the collection Of mill
lions OF dollars IN delinquent taxes
and penalties.
Commissioner Williams announc-
ed that special attention would be
directed 90 the collection OF the ex-
else tax on sales by manufacturers
the so-called luxury tax. the icweiry
TAX. the tax on toilet articles and
proprietary medicines the soft
dunk and The admission tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
Mrs. NFILIE NJ. PLATZ.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie May
Platz. who died at Lakeville, Tues
day, viii be held from the resi-
dence at Lakeville, Friday at $3.50
a. IN. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Fair cemetery cha
pei Rev. II. G.. Meister OF Hope
Chapel. Presbyterian church, Will
ofhciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
EXPENSES INCREASE.
Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Operat-
ing income OF the larger telephone
companies I'm January was s7,4S2,-
$50, an Increase OF S1,92S.617 over
the income OF the January before,
according to reports filed Tuesday
with the. Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
LODGE SPEECH FAILS
TO CONVINCE PARTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNF0

uu;tOus League OF Nations without
reservations safeguarding Amer
lean interests" etc. IL Will be
rather difficult to make such a
camoufiage work, where the mass
IS of people are wise TO II, and
only the leaders of the republic
can party-the real high-ups,-
seem TO be too dense TO recognize
it,
While, OF course. there is much
talk here. favorable and unfav-
oral 20 this candidate and that,
perhaps never did a convention
lobby turn oftener from conflab
over men, to discussion Of issues.
and seemingly recognize that the
American people are thinking In
terms Of principles and results,
as matters that must be taken in
TO serious account in order 10 win
at the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
DELBFRT BUliWOOD BUNCH.

Deibert Irr-yood Bunch, infant
son of Ir and Mrs Deibert bunch.
749ik s. 1Ii1h.sslH ST.. died Tuesday
morning az $50 o'clock Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Benjamin G. Marsh, here repre-
senting the Farmers National coun-
Gil, probably holds the record as a
witness before committees of con-
gross. Ben tcstifics on short notice
on nearly any subject but his
specialtics are railroads, merchant
marine, agriculture, packers, taxa
ton and fiscal policies in general.
His chief recreation Is saying mean
things about wall street"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Mrs Minnie l. Grinstead,
Liberal, Kas., doesn't like the
air in these convention hotel
Hobbies a bit. She put a bill
through the Kansas legislature
forbidding smoking in any cafe,
restaurant or other public eat
ing place and she would like 10
see someone do IL in Illinois.
She breaches when the Kansas
legislature, of which she is a
-mber, isn't sitting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

Edward Anderson SIf S. Main ST..
brrested or a warrant sworn 10 by
Carrie Johnson. charging him with
assault and battery. according 10
police report. Vsls arrested and
placed iu custody. TUESDAY night
Later. however. he was released on
bond which was fixed az 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
JOHN !. PUNCHES.

Funeral services for John J.
Punches will be held at the resi-
dence of H. c. Denslow. 174O Leer
ST. Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Burial will be in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Aside from the one who is
going TO be nominated. the big
gest mystery here is where does
Uncle Joe Cannon keep him
self. Usually Uncle Joe can be
traced by the trail OF his black
stogie but he appears TO have
discovered a smokeless-scentless
brand because nobody is known
TO have seen the veteran eX-
speaker since he landed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
MRS. MALINDA J. MOORE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Malin-
da /. Moore will be held at her resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at .
O clock. Rev. w. X. Lane of Mar
cellus, Mich, viii officiate. Burial
will be held at the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
FUNERALS
MRS. MARY ANN LOCKER.

Funeral service for Mrs. Mary
Ann Locker, S37 ~ Eighth ST, will
be held at Olive cemetery. Elkhart.
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Nicholas Longworth, son-in-Iaw
OF he late Theodore Roosevelt,
doesn't banker to run for the pres
idency. I'm only a congressman
but I've shaken hands so much that
my fingers are numb" ne said. He
hopes a new form OF greeting is in
use before he is a presidential can
didate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
CONVENTION
ALITIES

Mayor Rolph OF San Francisco
is here picking up pointers on
how TO entertain a national con-
vention. The democrats go 10
his city in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

When Chairman VIII Hays called
the convention TO order today, he
used "A gaVcI hewn from rafter
OF Independence Hall. Mayor
Moore OF Philadelphia, brought Ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-walnut bedroom suite In ex-
cellent conditien: walnut secretary. oak
bookcase. oak sideboard. antique settee
and chair; also two ingrained carpets
and other household goods Call Main
1888 or az 439 Cushing 81. 5H2-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

WANTED-Day and night fremen. Ap-
ply South Bend Toy Mfg. Co. 5SSO-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Five passenger Ford, also a
Ford roadster; cheap II taken soon.
Call 500 W. Water St, OF phone Misha :
VEaka 1875 Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

DSAnnunzio IS s.ch 8t Fiume. And
Fiuus r. sick OF D'AnnuuEo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
POPULATION
FIGURES
Py United Press /:

Py United Press:
WASHINGTON. June s.-The cen
sus bureau Tuesday announced the
following 1920 population results:
whiteside Co. Ili.35.174 1907
Winnebago Co, Ill90,9e9 27.7T6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
BEGIN GRIND
OF BUILDING
G 0. P. PLANKS
Senator Watson, of Indiana,
Elected Chairman of Reso-
buttons Committee.
u the unsuccessful effort TO agree
a+ w hfr crfnn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
WOOD FORCES
ELATED OVER
DEVELOP ENTS
Old Line Political Leaders,
However. Drifting Toward
Gov. LOwden.

TcoNTTNUED FROM PAGE 0N-Fl
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24
FHRNs N HOME
GROW WE'LL n
CARE II GOOD

There are many reasons why ferns
do not grow in many modern homes.
Lack of air moisture 10 one Of the
reasons. Quite number Of homes
are heated by hot-air furnaces or
stoves, the result being that the air
is lacking in moisture which 10 essen.
tial to tho culture Of fernA To remedy
this, small pan Of water put in some
obscure place will create . certain
amount Of moisture which will be bsn-
efcial to the plants
One Of the most common among
them is the Boston Fern. This fern 10
very successful and satisfactory - q
house plant, and Is eften grown to Geed
proportions, Another good one-the
Laee fern il very desirable - q Aouse
plant. i rlH.
"a very common mistake in grew.
ing ferns or any other plant" say
Mr.. Edgar Tubby, one Of the botieul.
turists At the Colorado Agricultural
College, sis to paint the pots or to
plant in tubs or cans, thereby making
it impossible for the roots 10 get ar,
which IL absolutely necessary. It will
DO noticed that clay pots are very por.
Gus and that the majority Of roots
will ind their way to the sides i,
search Of air, which they cannot get II
the pots arc painted, or II planted in
tubs or cans. In the case Of the latter,
the roots will And their way to the top
Of the soil, tho result being that the
first inch or two IL al that the plsnt
has to sustain 1t and the remainder
Of the soil becomes sour; the plaat
makes weak and dsformed growth, thu
leaves sooa turn yellow xnd DIE"
Some people seem to DO under the
impression that ferns should be treat
Ell 40 ssmi-aequatie. This is entirely
wrong. II one Is obss1vant enough II
will he noticed that the plant 10 max.
iuE the best and strongest growth
WHOM the soil is fsirly dry, and il tax.
en- and knocAe,l yer. gently from The
pot without Ahakin: OF the soil, the
'iis # the roots will b very no .ss.
abba and will Lave b healthy green AZ.
resrsnce, Which . An indicatioa OF
3 cd treatment. 10 not let them be
subj TO any cold drafts or dii sst
snkliSht.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24
s11AD1AsT oo,g1mUGc8


Could stronger proof Of &As u,asi,
Of any remedy b. dsuirsd sanu ~
stateusnts Of r1atefpl sndorsees who
say their confidence has bssa .ndi.
miniahsa ~ iapss. Of tinsi TAsss
are IL kind Il statsunsSts ~ sss
appsarias eonstss4aS In ysus lssal y.
pers for Doans Kidney Pills. Thsy
are twiesto and eoul6.Rsd, With
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24
''JU14 N01D0''

Rifle felt the sting Of defeat Last
Friday night At Ride, admiaistsrsd by
the local psllst slisssn.
Althsusa Opal nicAAsdsua and Char
lotte Arnold were absent, the local
girls team wsat int the CANA With .
determination, to nake the best Of il
Glsnwood WAS first to score and from
then on our team was never ovsrtaken.
The game wss fast and clean, nut
Ride souldn't keep up the paes and
were decisively beaten BY score Of
1e to 4. There seemed to be NO ont.
Standing stars or star for Glenwood,
but all played last consistent game.
For Ride We eaa say that the guards
and eenters were good, but the for.
wards need few lessons before they
try to compete with the locals.
The boys game was fast and furious
with both teams playing hard. Ride
started the scoring when their center
threw . baakst, hut Glenwood came
back with one Of the prettisst basksts
Of the year, thrown from the center
Of the floor. Glenwood was in the
lead most Of the sxme except when
a.. -. :" as We s'o.e' 1ns
in the lead. About i've minutes Of the
~ -. .' So.A "' P"'Hs on
-. 90: '' our Team
NV $50 .sn ,'.e sHo "lns was unaoss
W o.''A '.e rush. WILDWOOD nad TOO
Do. -" 0ono'''on .or inc
n.a .au 'n' game snoed "ta
wv 'n 'ae n'sA $40 OF 90 TO 10
s"s eS .ne 1nts VIC
80 W. 'A' 10Y .ne 'n1ee 1er s0s
e' - 80 "'''fn s''Pe games
Inc ooys displayed more team work
and accurate passing than they have
nefeteiofe thls year, and every player
kigney, I, made four field goals, Z.
foriata captain, made eight, field
sosls ana Blk out OF eight free throws.
~ Eof'atti, At center made two pretty
baskets ana hopkins came across 40
uaai with one. Hohmeister, c, aod
o'oonno'' g, were tho bright lights
for hane, they were in the game to
"in' out tneir EFFORTS were fruitless.
AFTER the games the happy teams
Iney returned saturday. Thank You,
hine' we appreciate your good sports
mansMp. .es s,s- r.-.t -,
from the nigh school and town attend
% the games. ~.
Our boys team meet the Bachelor
club oasketoau team OF Ride on Fri
day night, January 20, At the Rex
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24

Mexico and every other country re-
speet The Stan and Stripes and the
country for which that great flag
stands,''
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24

For dyspspsia, our national ailmsnt,
~ Dsrdssk passA Mttsrs. hssan
mendsd fpx Strengthening digestion
purifying the blood. At all drug stores
11.0G . Aottle. I
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24

|
~ iampieo 70 get easonne TOT snei'
lannen, sney wore arrested oy AeA'eaA
'eoefsi troops. e esa coao' =
so arrested 'hen e"sAseo ms m'aa
feicased them sno aP0ios'1eo out Ao'
m'fei Asyo "es angry snd demanded
'hat the Amelieen nag Do .A'usca a
an apology haef's fs.o'eo 70 10 sa''
Our ileot was tnen ordered TO Asa'ee
AT rlesicens .l'1on o.os.ee sns.
gu. rug 'n0u'o % ,. aseo ~ nu s.
oeio'o p ~. Aplu -. sia.a
was neve s.veA sad sne only fesal'
"as me 'anoine o. our m nI : ..
Jay as.er anu sne 10. OF many o.
.neA nso" rvet "Ace Ss "e' VAN
w '..e ~" 0Hs.s..S OK ..
eees
nota'n eat 80 noses ana wefn Asxa'
90 "n'n ~ nas oecome . JOKE 1's sa
'neA ana sne does a. me pieasee
IN i.io . convention was nela n
ms.a a oesween fspfesenssasss
81 s1e on"'o S'e'es .nd inc soosn
A"'A countries 70 sry ana ' Dlln :
.'e IN ' VIVA ssleea 70 40
pe.ee ous ossnM oe"sn o no %
a.ae ple.oen' IN August OF .aas
ysM cn osnc.s' crossed INTO
. .vn.s "a 1.ea A%es'ssn IOWA. .
VIVA Asp' up ny .s'.cn upon Amst, !.
s.A' ING n! IN Ia i',o no a''sstso
ire srmy post :. eo'umous New AeA,'
~, -ns se,ea'eea pe''on .0nls se''
ale.t .na Uuln'ns Sno ''e.nhs IRON
many "iio.hss' ihe Amel'e.n .om
~ n.a 70 ~ l'"'vea run INC 'o"A
70 sai @ Aept W :" alons 'a'
'luel '.M .ae A".e.a' "el' =
aHnsei VI 'ne,l h'e' :. III 'l"es. Ns-
.f,'ne .ar'eu 10 20 eena our stooos
NV, -. 1-sN 90 Ae '.op n 'e..i"'e
'''e' "", '.' son e'u'
- ~ i.noe .aa A'p. IN WIN "nAs
NJ e"n'o "o1u .-' srlt
Finally General Pcrshing was sent
my" -ae~ico vain .,oVV men "sn Il
H.
@ ' o'." % 'n'o'
~ o.AI NV o'n. - wv w. '''s''
s. oseA 1o.e no n-o .ae 'n.n y
.o - "A'0 -oI'n -
-l' "-e "'ea INST "el,es
~ e'oe
'. =.
~ .A' .N '' w A'' o.si'
49, o1ss''
~ N ''A Aote' -
=, "
r s '''
- o. 80 tA't =
80 ~ s' - - 'A =.
. 800 ~ M .'
. ~. .-'' u "
M = ~ 'ns 'o
fp's
$500. N
10y -'o'oOo '" go n'.' "".
~ pNs = s.
p $500. ~
" f ~ ~
Is Still ned Tor tr1si and although
secretary Lansing mas sent lot q
noses demanding his release Csffssha
seems TO isusn At the matter. l juss
learned that Two Amsr1can oil nen
nave been murdered BY Aeneans neaa
Iampico, which makes . total OF nine
teen to be murdered since April 1917
ana the nfss word to reach washing
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24

cess financially, ia under eonsidseation.
Ths policy Of working ON an almost
empty treasury 10 poor policy.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24
eeeeeoeeoeoeebeaaeeeeeeoeSeeoe
EIKNVR(KSI
xs7Hopus oruu1,or

0B9HoD19s oWu1CH
10 q A-Ddbls esAssa.
II q A-As.aiAg Service.
7'ss p. A-EveniAg osevise.
MAvssk meeting W.i.sday svs.-
Ing, 7:so e'slesk.
We invite visAtsss In tsvn sad an
VIE have ~ shlssh hsns V nsst vitA
- fs1 wsEsAip saS' CAystaaa fsllsv.
sAi3.
Rsdds.ee SIS nlaks svss.e.
PAo.s 0ls1wssa les.
REV. VIZ. rKrP8l. 1.s>k.
ms. o.u.es q
O1 oC1gxID1
I 81 osspse Avs.as
sunday 0sAesa, 10 = =.
sanday services, II q. =.
Wednesday svsaasg sssviss, . ,. =.
1ssei.g Tsoa spsa n Wsanesaay
aftss.ss.s s6sa b 1 p n
All ars wslesos.
90 fm 49, ral.r
1R88 f11BDY311xAN CHURCH
alsswosa SPRING. Cooper Ave-.
Bible School at 10 e'slesk.
AosAing Wofship st II q. =.
gvsaiag Services q 7:ss p -
JeAA G. etrsssl, Minister.
PILES rI1A Hu1s
Williams Indian Pile Ointment w
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching PILES.
II absorbs the tumors, allays itching x
once, acting ~ q poultice givss instast
relief. William Indian Pile Ointmeaa
is prepared for Piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold BY druggists, maA
SOC and &1.00. williams Mfg. o.,
proprietors, Cleveland; Ohio.
For sale BY ". 9. Parkisoa druggist
and phssmasise.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-24

The sophomore basketball team PLAY.
ID tie eighth s.ads Tuesday ate,
school and carried away the title BY
= score Of u 70 3.
Miss NeNultyS Caesar class ID pro.
crossing nicely. Three were exempt,
having grades Of IS. This qnartss,
while only one was exempt last auai.
tor.
Mr.. hewitt 10 thinking Of organiz.
ing . 10o-pound basketball team.
Frank Hsehay, Lowell Moron, Grant
Hartman, Jack Julian and Merritt
French are bright prospects, a. this
team. he 10 also thinking OF putting
in boxing with the wrestling matches
he has planned. Tho sophomore elias,
is furnishing valuable material for all
Of these.
Everyone 10 pretty well shaken up
after those awful examinations.
An amendment to the bylaws Of the
Athletic association Of the G. G. II. y.
which would prohibit the playing Of
games, etc. unless there 10 sufficient
amount Of money in the treasury which
would dsfrsy the expenses in sass
the forthcoming game wss not . sue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-12
MORE FOOD IN CORN

Almost any green crop can be made
into silage successfully. Much care.
however, must be taken to eXpel the
air from such hollOw-stemmed plants
as the small cereal grains by cutting
fine and packing firmly Other crops,
Of which legumes are examples. are
deficient in the fermentable constitu-
ents needed for palatable silage. On
the other hand, few crops, such rs
the saccharine sorghums, have 80
much sugar that unless cut at more
mature stage they have a tendency
to produce sour silage.
In most parts of the United States
more food material can be obtained
from an acre of corn as silage than
from an acre of any other crop that
can be grown. Corn is more easily
harvested and put into the silo than
crops like rye, clover, cowpeas, or al
falfa, and when cut for silage the
maximum quantity Of nutrients is pre-
served. Experiments have shown that
corn, when sliced, lost 1876 per cent
Of the dry matter, against 1913 per
cent when cut for fodder, and cured
in the field. Moreover, there is less
waste in feeding silage than in feed
ing fodder, since good silage properly
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-12

/ This column will be devoted to informa-
! tion and news OF interest to the soldiers
sailors and marines
The Womans' auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion will give a special pro
gram at the Commercial club rooms
next Thursday evening, August 49, to
which all members of the auxiliary
and American Legion are invited. Mrs.
b. T. Green announces the following
tentative program to which additions
may be made: Trombone quartet,
piano solos by Mrs. E. H. Sexauer,
Mrs. T. |. Flittie and Miss Lois Mar
tin; trombone solo by Mr.. Keck; vocal
solo by Carl Bemies; reading by Miss
Whitehead from the arena scene Of
Quo Vadis; reading by Miss Marvin
in Indian costume, "Hiawatha's Woo
ing" with piano accompaniment; and
a cello solo by Miss Lois Martin.
Prof Christensen has announced
that the band will be present at the
meeting and will close the program
with a selection or two
For the purpose of rendering i'm.
mediate relief, without quibble of de
lay, to bona fide eX-service men IN
need the South Dakota legislature at
its special session recently created a
soldiers relief commission, with re
sources of $4,000 The commisslo on
viii be composed of Governor Peter
Norbeck. ex-officio; the national guard
adjutant general chairman, Boyd
Wales; Claud j. Harris and James
+. Stewart, which may be called TO-
gether for a meeting by wire or mail
at any time Each and every member
of the commission may render imme-
diate assistance by payment of cash
for the purpose of locating or sending
any eX-sOldier in distress to where he
can receive proper care or treatment,
or, if any such be found in proper
quarters, but in financial distress, as
sistance may be given to the extent
of $4,000 and immediate investiga-
ton made of the case. Provided: that
each and every person receiving as
sistance shall Immediately make ap-
plication for government compensa-
ton or if able to study, for vocational
training.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-12

ford & Woodford general store II
Newell and escaped with loot valued
at more than $1,000. Their booty con
sisted of four suits valued at $75 each
numerous silk shirts, shoes, necktles
underwear and other articles OF cloth
ing.
! A contract for the gravel surfaclng
of the King Of Trails from the city
/ limits of Sioux Falls TO the Lincoln
county line has been let recently by
the state and work will begin as
soon as possible The surfacing IS
TO be done in accordance with federal
aid specifications.
The first or constitutional conven-
ton of the South Dakota State Fed
Grafton of Labor will be held in Huron
on September and 8. a large num-
Der OF delegates are expected to at
tend the sessions which will be held
in the X c. hall A number of well
known speakers have announced their
intention to be present.
Ore of a high grade has been en-
cOuntered in the Tin Boom mine at
Hill City. The vein was cut by a
drift from the shaft from the 100-foot
station. The ore is of the mica schist
variety and is not only valuable as
tin ore, but also for the mica it con
tains. The vein was two feet wide
when discovered, but it is expected
that further development work will
open up a large body of ore as indi-
Gated by the surface showing.
one hundred and thirty dollars is
offered in premiums for free hand
drawing. which will be in the educa-
tional exhibit at the state fair this
fall The exhibits must consist of work
by at least five pupils; and all Of the
exhibits must be mounted on card
boards, 22x2S inches in size BY the
term free hand drawing is meant draw
ing made entirely by the pupil with
out the aid OF ruler, traver, compass,
or similar device. Work may be done
for this exhibit in pencil, crayon, or
charcoal work, and watercolor work
is also included
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-12

14.50, and low end, s13.75. Receipts
were on the decline, less than 10000
arriving. Stock pigs continued in
good demand at prices generally soc
higher, sales being made at $S.O09
1850 Boars cashed at $5O0gS.OO
With a liberal supply of Dakota
grassers and the first arrivals from
ginning to get under way. A run of
more than 1000 Monday had ten
dency to lower values and prices were
clipped 25c@50c on the average the
early days When runs let up the
last of the week, the market stead ed
some and closed about steady at the
weeks decline stated above. The best
grassers are landing at $11.00012.0O,
with corn-fed stuff selling at $12.500
1880 and higher occasionally. The
ordinary steers cashed at $6.0009.00
mainly. In the COW and heifer divi-
sion, supplies were scant and quality
rather plain. Most Of the sales Were
made at $5.500800 at the close with
only choice stuff higher. Gamers and
cutters are quoted at $3.5O@5.5O. with
bulls at $5000750 for the majority
Veal calves closed $100 lower with
top at $1450. Stocker and feeder
trade was dull with supplies scant
There was a fair inquiry for good
mixers and springers at $4,000
$125.OO. Receipts were around 26,0O0.
Sheep receipts fell far short Of last
week, but prices took drop Lambs
are quoted at $5OO@13.OO, with ewes
at $2.50@725. Wethers were rated
at $4O0@8.OO and yearlings at $500
$1,000. There was a light call for
breedings ewes. Receipts were 1900.