davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS
Community Calendar
Friday, Jan. BASKET Ball, Co.
X. VS.. Starbuck at H. S. gymnasium.
Monday, Jan. 5-Farm school
opens. i
Friday, Jan. 9-Annual Fireman's
dance at the armory.
Mrs. B. Eek, who has been very ill,
is steadily improving.
Archie H. Marshall of Candy, is
visiting at the Arvig home.
Miss Olga Brom is spending her
vacation at her home in this city.
Miss Mae Blossom visited on We'd
nesday with her uncle, DR.. Caine.
Alvilda and Bergith Aaaberg spent
Christmas at their home in Starbuck
Russell Baker returned Monday
from business trip to Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burbank
spent Christmas here with relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard
Wilson on December 9th daughter.
Mrs. John Bell of Everglade town
ship is recovering from severe ill
ness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth of
Everglade township, son, on De-
cember 3Oth.
The regular meeting of the county
January 9Th.
Frank Rossiter, a brakeman on
the Browns Valley line, is quite sick
with influenza.
Miss Eva Pushor of Ortonville Wis
tied with Bertrice Brisbane Satur-
day and Sunday.
On December 9th a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cruise of
Morris township.
Al. Meyers of Wahpeton, spent a
few days of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Canty.
Miss LeOna QualIey Of Minneapolis,
is here spending the holidays with
her grandmother, Mrs. Sena Larson.
Miss Mildred Brom returned on
Christmas Eve from a visit with her
brother, Harry Brom and family at
Benson.
Miss Eleanor Wrench returned to
st. Paul Sunday night after several
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wrench.
The Elizabeth Reem Circle, Ladies |
of the G.. A. R., will meet at the |
home Of Mrs. Northcott next Tuesday, |
Jan. 6 at 2 p. m. Circle Sec.
On December 28th a son of Karl
Granier of Darnen township had his
hand severely lacerated, His hand
became caught in rope and the
tissues were torn. ~.s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Norton had as
their guests during the holidays
their children, Ed. Norton, of St. |
Cloud, Miss Viola Norton, of Fargo,
Miss Marie Norton of Dumont, and !
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bolser of Fargo. |
Mrs. Bolser was formerly Miss |
Luella Norton.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Siverts and
daughter of Hibbing, visited over
Christmas at the I. T. Siverts resi-
dence. Mr.. Siverts returned to Hib-
bling Thursday night but his wife and
daughter will visit with Mrs. Siverts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen of
Beardsley before returning to their
home.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Cyrus Ortman of Baudette, came
home Wednesday night to spend New
Years Day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Ortman
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mrs. A. G.. Bjork had her face,
hands and arms severely burned
from a gasoline explosion Wednes-
day morning. She was cleaning a
garment in gasoline when spontan-
eous combustion occurred. Mrs.
Bjork mad the presence of mind to
grab a rug and smother the flames,
otherwise the burns would have been
much more severe.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mrs. o. Westby and two of her
daughters returned Tuesday from
few days visit with Mrs. Westby's
parents at Starbuck.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02
PAGE s

On Monday evening at nine o'clock
Company K adjourned to the Com
mercial Club rooms where smoker
was held. There were a number of
boxing bouts after which Athletic
Director Kennedy explained the diff
erent branches of athletics which he
expects to take up.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Come and here the player-piano.
Where? Brisbane Music Company.
Sheet music! All the latest hits
fresh off the press. Brisbane Music
Company. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mrs. B. Eek, who has been very ill,
is steadily improving.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Siverts, Jr,
and daughter left for Minneapolis
Sunday night after spending Christ
mas at the home of S. A. Siverts, Sr.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Quigley of
Detroit, spent Christmas with Mr..
Quigley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
S. Quigley.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

George LeClair and Chris Christ
ianson drove up from Royal, Iowa, on
Tuesday. In the spring they plan
to move to the farm known as the
DR.. Oliver farm, north of Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Victor Flatner of Willmar, spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs. M.
o. Flatner.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Evelyn Dalgarno entertained eight
of her little friends at a birthday
party on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Evelyn is four years old.
Miss Alvina Miller who came to
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, returned
to st. Paul Sunday night.
Mrs. Grassman left Saturday to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Pillen, at Bismarck. She has
rented her house to Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Moffat.
Little Miss Vivian Richards, who
was five years old on Saturday, en-
tertained twelve of her friends at
birthday party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards.
While ice boating at the lake
Christmas afternoon Harold Dopkins
was injured by blow in the nose
from the bottom boom of one of the
ice boats. He is now recovering
rapidly.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mrs. John Smith has a severe case
of blood poisoning in her thumb.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02
Community Calendar

Friday, Jan. BASKET Ball, Co.
X. VS.. Starbuck at H. S. gymnasium.
Monday, Jan. 5-Farm school
opens. +
Friday, Jan. 9-Annual Fireman's
dance at the armory.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mann spent
Christmas with Mrs. Mann's father
and sister in Donnelly.
Sylvester Flatner left this week
for Minor, N. D., where he will be
employed in the Weum Clothing
Store.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Archie H. Marshall of Candy, is
visiting at the Arvig home.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Quite number of Morris young
folks attended a party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Michels
Monday evening. The time was
passed in playing 500 and dancing.
Delicious refreshments were served at
1870.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Thabes Game visited with his
father, DR.. Game, over Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

A family reunion took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
Christmas. Miss Alvina Miller came
home from st. Josephs at st. Paul,
Miss Anna Miller from Rugby, N.
D., William from Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, and Michael from Sioux Falls.
On Saturday night private dance
was given at the LaGrand Hotel by
a number of young men. Invitations
were sent to twenty-five couples. The
dancing took place in the reception
room and private dining room.
Music was furnished by three pieces
of Eddie Boyle's orchestra. Supper
was served at twelve o'clock in the
dining room.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Miss Olga Brom is spending her
vacation at her home in this city.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Mrs. Hubbard and daughter of
Hancock visited with friends in Nor
ris Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Miss Mae Blossom visited on We'd
nesday with her uncle, DR.. Game.
Morris tribune., 1920-01-02

Alvilda and Bergith Aaaberg spent
Christmas at their home in Starbuck.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
PUPILS RECITAL TO
FEATURE OPENING
OF TEACHERS MEET.
Ia SALE COUNTY ARTISTS
GATHER HERE TOMORROW FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTlON-SiL
SCiCNTI ITALIAN PIANIST, APP
PEARS IN RECITAL AT NIGHT
SESSION.

TWENTY-FIVE out OF town music
teachers from the county viii gather
III Ottawa tomorrow to attend the
La Sale County Music Teachers con.
Nontiun. The meeting viii consist Of
three sessions, and will be held in
the First Methodist church. and the
evening session, At which time Silvia
Scionil, the Italian pianist, gives 4
recital will be held in the auditor.
ium Of the ottawa township high
school.
The general public is invited to at
tend the morning session.
The program for the daytime meet
ings Of The convention are as follows:
Morning Session.
Pupils Recita. The Program
The Little Shepherdpss ...H y schultz
Maysie Powers, Streator
tat Sing Robin, Sing 49,. Spauldng
co. Child's Goodnight ... Spauding
Selma R"ineckc. Stroator
Dance Bizarre ...,.. oscar Fontaine
Roberta Schrader. Ottawa
The Butterfly .......... DpnSmurc
Andante Finale. Lucia di Hammer
moor ........ DOnizeuiLeschetizhy
Mar,ha Morris. Morris
Fan asia in u Minor ....... Mozart
Georgia peykham, Ottawa
Toy Soldier ................ Warner
WaItz In \ Flat ............ Chopin
Verona hmm Streator
waltz In y Fiat ,............ Chopin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
Huge Plane Ma Make Berlin New York Flight in 26 Hours

RERLlN-This giant Zeppe-
lin airplane is soon to attempt
night from Berlin to New
FORK. The plane Is entirely OF
metal - duraliminium. The
crew consists Of TWO pilots and
two mechanics and there $ room
Tor Is Passengers An idea OF
the size of the plane can be had
BY counting the people stand
ing from tip 10 tip and By no.
ticlng that the wheels Of tie
plane are as high as a man.
Experts expect the plane TO
make the Berlin New York
fight in SO hours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09

We are goin& to serve la cart
meals from . to p. m. CONSISTING e.
steaks, chops, oysters. salads etc. q.
very reasonable prices. After 20.
have tried one on our meals YOU wi
be convinced
FL iCK'N BAKERY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09

Thursday Nov II, hrrnis-io, Day.
store Will b. closed all day Get yen
order in tomorrow
PAT SLATTENN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
Educational Department

OF the Ottawa Wumans club moc1
Friday with Mrs H. T. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Columbia Appoints
Watt as Graduate
Athletic Manager

Announcement was made by the Co.
lumbia University Athletic Ass ociation
yesterday OF the appointment of Robert
W. Watt, class Of '16, as graduate
manager Of athletics to succeed Lester
c. Danielson. Is, whose resignation
took effect July 81, Mr.. Danielson,
who is returning to the shipping bust
ness which he left to take office as
graduate manager of athletics, was
largely instrumental in putting Colum-
bia athletics on broader basis
Watt. who is we'll known in inter-
collegiate sport as captain Of the 1916
intercollegiate championship baseball
nine, prepared for Columbia at Ham
burg High School. At Columbia, which
Watt entered in 1912, he was actively
interested in athletics and other uni
versity activities. He was elected
chairman Of the student board and
also an rgraduate member of the
university com mttee on athletics in
1915.
After graduating Watt played pro-
eessional baseball for two years with
League, but retired in June, 1917, to
enlist in the AJAX service. He was com
missioned a first lieutenant after train
ing with the Royal Flying Corps, and
Joined the 18th Aero Squadron If
France. where he saw active service
in the St. Mihiel and Argonne cam
paigns. He spent the winter anC
spring of 1919 with the army of occu
ration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17

other man Will be one of four-Eddie
Fitzsimmons, Charlie White, Johnny
Dundee or Joe yelling.
Dundee and Leonard nave fought
many bouts and have stepped at
pretty lively pace to no particular de-
clsion The bout at the Garden Will
be to a decision by two judges and
referee under the new boxing law Of
New York State. Leonard recently
knocked ont Charlie White, though
White gave him stiff battle before
he dropped. K is probable That Leon
ards antagonist in the Garden will
be one of these two
This WI, settle all the guessing as
to Leonard's weight. He will have to
be weighed according to the new box
ing rules eight hours before the bout
1t will be something of novelty to
fix any limit on the tonnage Of the
lightweight division.
The Fat guarantee of $4,000 is the
highest sum ever offered to light
weight. Il is even higher than the
purse which Richard paii 10 Battling
Nelson to meet Joe Cans at Goldfeld,
Nov. This vas the first bout staged
by Richard. 1t was Richards inten-
ton not to start boxing at the Garden
until later date, but he has been
pressed by the fight fans to start next
r1onth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
DaUis and Roberts Victors
OUer Wright and Czothier


9 Mems NJ. national championship, doubles
Mahan F9nna 49ae Rice a and Irvbs
- Wallace +. Johnson and Stanley W.
r pears9n defeated Marshall Allen and NJ.
feated c. NJ charest' and William
sw Wa,sgn s n w. G-.,s sm6. e,-4 ,,.,
won won from r. IiInckley and Harold Cod
,.N willis e DAVIS and Roland Roberts do
Clath beais c. Wright and William j.
r. Norris Williams I'd and Richard
Har'e defeated H II. Bundy and b, Dell.
n W Niles and A. S. Dabncy defeated
C. 7 Spice and p. Parks "a, 6-o 6-1.
W, E Porter Porte and r; b Biawell; defeated
4 a. Ress1o and E. b. Benedict. Ct,
= William 7. ,T'iden Cd and Charles $.
Garland defeated r. c. seaver aud G. T.
J. S. Nchou and W. Rand dofo,toa
r. B. Baker and e. V. Page. s-e Ga Ga
2-6, g. 2o-1s. =
taf honswNod Cricket Clubs womens inv-
ence bailn defeated Miss Anna Fuller.
rr Mrs, Anna Ann ;., L,eashman defeated Miss
= Miss Marion zinderstein defeated Mrs.
*. G. Biliags- 60 Go.
ro MIS-. e; F. Cole defeated Miss Alice
MI, Mrs. n. ". Niles defeated Miss Isabella
Munlford, 50. 6--3
:, Mrs Frank II. Godfrey defeated Miss
Mary Palache, 6-l. G---l.
Miss Gretchen CHM won from MIS-.
John Fallon by default
Mss Rosamund Newton defeated Miss
Mazda Flanders, g. e.
Miss Eleanor Tennsnt defeated Miss
Cornelia Burgess. 60, Go.
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn defeated Miss Dor
othy Nourse, e. IT,
=, Second round (irst round byes>-Miss
hl,, e Jennings won from Miss Eliza
- Miss Helen Baker won FROM Miss
:, Mrs A. c. Butler defeated Miss Eleanor
Mrs a. G shurtleft defeated Miss
Martha Carey 6--3, ID.
y, Miss kathryn Flanders defeated Mrs
w. c. Huntoon. 6-l. SIS (default).
Mrs. Robert lie Roy defeated Miss
Edith Sgourney. rs. A-6 6--2
Miss Leslie Bancroft. defeated Miss Pc
nelope Parkman. 60, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Creco-Roman Wrestling
Bouts Start at Antwerp

ANTWERP. Aug. 16.-Preliminaric
in the Greco Roman Olympic wrestling
competitions began to-day at The Hail
Of Fetes, at the Antwerp Geological
Gardens, where all &C the mat and ring
events OF the games are TO be held. IN
order not TO conflict with the athletic
events at the stadium. the remainder
Of these contests are TO be held IN the
evening.
Each nation is permitted three en-
srants, with only two actual competi-
tors, however, in each of the ave ca.c-
eolies of weights. In addition &c tho
Olympic, medals offered fer all eSsights,
the heavies are 10 compete for the
challenge cup offered by the Gold ara
Siiversmiths' Corporation. now held by
Saarela of Finland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Leonard Signs
For l.0-ROslEld
Garden Fight
Champion Guar
anieed $4,000 for Bout
To Be Held Next Month

Tex Richard manager Of Madison
Leonard the lightweight champion, to
box against an opponent to be named
later in the opening bout at Madison
Square Garden. Richard yesterday
guaranteed Leonard $4,000 for his end
of the bout. Leonard is TO post for
felt of $500 to-day to make the
weight called for by the new rules,
1876 pounds. eight hours before the
bout
The opening bout at the Garden Will
be held next month, The exact date
hes not yet been settled upon. nor
Ieonard's opponent been picked The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Olyn,pics Summary
FINALS


4oo-meter hurdles Won by Frank
Lcomls America, j. X. Norton America,
second August pesch. America. third ;
Ieorsss Andre, France fourth. Carl Chris
uHrnssen. Sweden. nth. and Charles d.
world record
oO-meter dash-Won by Charles Pad
dock. America: Morris Kirksey, America.
81 Sond II. F. V. Edwards England thru, :
amman. France. fourth, Jackson Scholz.
America, fifth: Loren Murchison America
sixth Time. o:l0 As seconds
SEMI FINALS
5.o00-mcter run. four to qualify
First heat-Won by Falk. Sweden; Ir-
win. England. second kohlemainen Fin
land third; c. Furnas, America. fourth.
Time, 1917 -.
Second heat-won by Bieuitt England ;
Van Campenhout. Belgium, second; II. II.
Brown, America. third: Bergstrom. Sweden.
fourth. Time, 1929 45.
Nurmi. Finland second; Seagrove. Eng
Time. 27 SIS
Fourth heat - Won by Guiliemont,
France; Bachman. Sweden. second. Ivan
{. Dresser, America, third. Nlshols, Eng
land fourth Time. 1888.
(soo- meter run three to qualify
First heat--Won by Don NJ. Scott.
America; e. ID. Mountain. England. sec
ond; a g. Sprott. America, third. Time,
1857 3.
Final heat-won by A. G. Hin. Eng
abes. France, third. Time. 1856 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Ray Sprains Tendon
Training at A,t,uerp

SrrCirl Crhf< "a ,rhn T,~st,,.

Spccioi Gable TO The Tribune
"A NTWERP, Aug. 16.--Joie w. Ray,
of the Illinois A. c., one-mile
national champion of America, may
be unable to compete in the 1900
meter race. having sprained a ten
don while training. Coach Moakley
fears that even If Ray starts he will
break down.
The loss of the Chicago boy is a
heavy blow to the hopes of the
United States, az Ray was looked
upon as sure winner and had been
especially trained to break, the
worlds record for this event.
Walker Smith, of the Chicago
a. A., had a similar accident, but
his leg Is yielding to treatment and
he will probably run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
BeecIler to Fight Morgan,

Charley Beecher. New York's foath-
erweight, and Eddie Morgan, the
Scranton boxer, have been matched for
z tweive-round bout to d referees de-
cision at Spring Lake, y. J.. mex.
Saturday night. This viii be the frs.
show to be staged at Spring Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
Rain Halls Harness Races

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 16-Rain to-
cay prevented the staging of the open
ing events Of the Grand Circuit meet
at the Belmont Driving Clubs track at
Aarberth, Pa, near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-17
PENTATHLON SUMMARY or TNDIvID-
UAL PERFORMANCES

PENTATHLON SUMMARY Or IND1v1D-
UAL PERFORMANCES
Running broad julnp--Won by Rrutus
Hamilton. America SIS meters: Lehto-
nen Finland. SIS meters second; Ever
Lortenen. Finland. $50 meters fourth
robert lie Gendre. America, SIS meters,
fth: Gyllenstelpe. Sweden, 6.4l5 meters,
sixth.
Javelin throw-Won by Klumburc Es-
thonia 60f6 meters; Iehtoncn. Finland,
54.25 meters third Looland Norway,
5S.lS meters. fourth. Nilsson. Sweden, 5o.s5
meters. NTH; Nensson, sweden, 50.43 me-
ters. sixth.
2o0-meter run-Tied for first place: Ev-
crett l.. Bradley. America; Lehtonen. Fin
Gendre. America; time. 70 seconds. Brutus
Hamilton. America fifth; I-orteAen, Swe-
den, sixth. and Robert .7unne, America,
seventh
Discus throw-Won by Ohsson, Sweden.
go meters; Looland, Norway, 80. 81 mo :
ters. second; Klunburg, Esthonia. So
meters. third, Robert lie Gendre, America,
7.39 meters, fourth. Brutus Hamilton,
America. STA meters fifth; Everett Brad
ley America. 1851 meters. -.xt,l.
1.500-meter fun--Won by Lortenen. Fin
land: Iehtonen, Finland. second. Ohisson,
sweden, third Looland. Norway. fourth +;
Robert lie Gendre. America. fifth Brutus
Hamilton. America sixth. Time 4:s6.
SCMMARY-F1NAI. STANDING
Won by I.ehtonen Finland. u points
Everett L: Bradiey America, rs points.
Hamilton, America Robert r.o uen'rr,
America. and Lortenen. Finland. with 26
points; Looland. Norway, ., points sixth
Ohlssen. Sweden. 80 points. seventh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
LOWER PRICE TREND
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The general
trend OF the grain market was to-
ward lower prices Monday. Relative
" lower temperatures had some eff
feet on all cereals but the sentiment
generally remained bearish among
the pit element At the finish wheat
was off 1-4c 10 &c. with December
225 TO 22s IA and March 22S; corn
ranged from unchanged 10 &C lower
while oats showed a net loss OF 7-sC
70 I 1-4c The loss of provisions
ran from sc 10 30c lower.
Despite the fact that commission
houses with eastern connections
were fair buyers OF wheat. the mar
ket s!umped lac 10 &C during the
session, the March delivery display
ing the most weakness and at one
time going 10 a. discount under De-
Cember.
Corn displaying a heavy tone and
ruled lower much OF the time after
starting practically unchanged 10 lie
higher. December and May deliver
les sold at a new low figure on the
crop as the result OF general selling
by strong commission houses. which
rnoro than offset the effect OF the
strength in September. Oats was de-
pressed by the action Of corn and
commission house selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
IRREGULAR TONE
GOTHAM EXCHANGE
Shorts Renew Aggressive Tao
tics in Dealings on Wall
Street.

NEW YORK. Aug 23.-Probably
on the ASSUMPTION that last weeks
rally was not warranted by technical
conditions, shorts renewed their az
gressive tactSs in the stock market
Monday an irregular TO heavy tone
ruling ~ the close. Advices received
throughout the session pointed 20
the further marked success Il the
Polish offensive.
This was neutralized IN part By
cables which tended 20 confuse lat
est political phases Of the eastern
European conflict The money mar
ket steered an even course, interior
BANKS again lending moderately Of
time funds. regardless OF further
prospective Withdrawals OF cash for
crops and federal payments Call
money was offered In round amounts
At seven percent and additional pur-
chases Of commercial paper were
reported Rails were the only sus-
tanning features.
Intermittent Pressure.
Shipplngs. oils and equiv ments
were under Intermittent pressure.
notably Mexican and Ran-American
petroleums. Houston oil, Atlantic
Gulf. Baldwin Locomotive. the mo-
tors and their accessories and num-
erous specialties IN the food tobacco
and leather divisions. Sales amount
ed 20 400. 600 shares. Virtually no
branch Of the foreign exchange mar
ket was exempt from the recessions
which were caused by more extern
sive offerings of grain bills on Lon
don, the French rate also falling
sharply. Liberty and other active
bond issues were Irregular on light
trading, internatiOnals also easing.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
$6.55O.OOO. Old United States cou-
pom twos rose IA percent on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Odor Bros, Contractors and Build
ers, 1882 So. Franklin St. Lincoln
S147. S750-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

70 work on farm, Ex-
perience necessary. Harrison 22F9
S1NO-t II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
PRODUCE MARKET.

CORRECTED T4day by inc DrOtherhoOd
Grs-ery, go n. Main 81.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery bnt-
ter paying Sc pound, selling 63c pound.
eggs, paying Sc dozen, selling SIC dozen.
FRUITS AM TEGETaBt ES-FruItA
California pavai oranges 75c per dozen I:
selling $500 cwt.; new cabbage. paying
&c ID. selling 12c ID.
NEW POTATOES-Sellin 7Oc peck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Runch Of keys In leather bey-case.
Main 533 Reward. S907-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Salesrnen
SALESMEN WANTED

Statesmen to cover Michigan
territory. Must have a Ford car and
he able to sell tires 10 dealers and con-
sumers Master Production Corporation.
S3T2-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
South Bend Markets
HAY. sTR.,w ANp FEEp.

Corrected Daily b. the Wesiey Miller
Flour z Ferd &C 42o =. Nichigsn.l
NEW HAY-Paying $20Qe@. selling,
f2SG32
NEW CORN-Paying, Si-50, selling,
81. $4,000
sIRAW-Payins 81 1ellirg :iI918 o.
So bale
Paying 70c: selling SOC 20 81.
CLOVER SEED-Payfng $500. Sell
inE S22d25
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S23625
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