davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

OBJ L. 5. Bureau Of MarketsD
CHICAGO, Aug. 5-H0G S-Receipt
2. 400; market uneven, 35-75c lower
bulk, IS s5d 1890; top. $1,000; heayy-
weight 50 G5d104O; medium weight
$40 i56plO9 %: light weight. $lO.60G1090
iNht fights Si0iO0 1890; heavy packing
soWs, smooth, SS.75d9 =; packing sOw5.
rough. $500 SO; pigs, $9JGGlO.27.
CATTIE-Receipts 1900; market
steady: beef steers, choice aud primo,
50 JOdlD25: medium and good. $500
$50; good and choice, IS 90di 1925; rom
mon aud medium, $500 $50; butcbe-
cattle heifers, S4dS.75; COWS, $S-J00
bulls, SuB5O: Gamers and cutters
COWS and heifers, S225GD3.7J; Gamer
steers, S27JG4; veal calves, light ana
handyweiFhI. SsG975; feeder steers
S4TJdT 80: stocker steers, * fsJf16-tJ
stocker cows and heifers S2.J0dJ-J0
Receipts. 11.0OO; market
steady 70 25c higher; lambs, - lbs.
down, $500 II; lambs, culls and com
mon, S5dt 90; yearliug wethers, SD
sc: ewes. S3d5.2j; ewes, culls and
common 81 5003: breeding ewes. 50
$50: feede- lamb s S6JQa 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
AWARD NATATORIUM
CONTRACTS AUG. 10
Many Bids Received by Park
Board-To Give Matter
Close Consideration.

Contracts for the erection OF the
$4,000 natatorium, which is 10 be
built on the Engman estate. 1000
block, ". Washington av., Will be
let az a special meeting OF the board
OF park commissioners Wednesday
night, according 20 a decision reach
ed by the board members a. tnelT
regular weekly meeting in the city
hall Friday night. The bids for the
constitution work have been for
warded 10 the park board officials
during the past week. and they
pointed out last night that they have
not had the proper amount OF time
20 study these bids. hence their de-
lay in postponing the awarding OF
contracts.
Richard Elbel and ". ". Riden-
our. two members OF tho board. de-
clared that in the bids received "a
date the figures in the various part:
OF the construction work vary 20 a
certain extent, and that IL will take
illusions on which company viii be
authorized 10 do the work.
At the Wednesday meeting the
contracts for the entire structure
will be let, according TO Mr.. Elbel
These contracts will include plumb
ing and heating, sterilization sys'
TENS, lighting, etc. The estimates
on this work made by r.te variou.
contractors was not made public By
the board. but they declared thai
some OF the contractors bids ap'
peared 10 be quite reasonable, while
others appeared TO be outrageous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
MASONS TO SPEND
SATURDAY ATLAKE
IN ANNUAL PICNIC

Fifteen hundred Masons and their
families will spend their annual out
ing at Chaplin lake, Berrien Springs,
Mich. today. The outing IS to be
held under the auspices of St. Jo-
seph lodge. No. As; South Bend
lodge, No. 294, and Portage lodge,
No. 635, T. & a. NJ.
Three hundred automobiles to
convey the Masous and their famil-
les to the scene OF the outing will
gather at the Masonic temple here
between S o'clock and 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Special transportation for those
Masons and their families who are
unable 10 reach the Masonic tenn
pie to avail themselves OF the auto
mobiles VIII be provided over the
Southern Michigan by the Transport
tation committee without cost TO the
individuals. Cars will leave at 10 a.
m. and l p. m.
The usual program of sports and
games for the day Will be provided
by the committee in charge In add!-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
TictOr Kope Held For
Taking Damaged Bicycle

ON charges Of petit larceny for
taking a damaged bicycle on Tut.
81. near Lafayette, July p. Victor
Kope, 72O S. Wayne st. was turn
cd over 10 Probation Officer Lane
and continued until Aug. 10 by City
Judge George W. Omacht Friday
morning.
According to the young mans
story which was corroborated by
the police. Kope took the bicycle
from where II was standing by the
curb, 10 his home. Three employees Of
Studebaker's detained him. callins
the police.
The question OF what constituted
petit larceny was brought up, the de-
PENDANTS attorney claiming that
ownership OF the article stolen had
20 be shown. The police are holding
the bicycle for whoever may claim
it. Its nameplate had been removed
and the rear tire was missing. The
bicycle, A little worse for wear. Is
tainted a bright red.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Everyday Ad- Ventures

An automobile salesman had been
making UP 10 Tom Bradford for
months-he'd send him pamphlets
and call on him and take him out
for nice long rides. And Tom GER
tainIy did fall for this salesman's
car!
He wanted the new car and he
needed it-but! There was great,
biz But" in the case-Tom couldn't
afford the new car until he'd sold
his 1915 model.
he tried everybody he could think
OF. who might be interested in get
ting hold OF q good used car. and he
became convinced that a 1913 tour
ing car belonged 10 the white ele-
plant tribe.
The only offer he had was TO trade
II IN on the new car. but he could
Mt see letting il 80 at that figure
The new car seemed as far away as
next years vacation.
And then he called Main 2I0o.
Anc BY the time two days had
passed. he'd had three good offers
from men who had been watching
the News-Times' Automobile column
for Just this sort OF opportunity
and his car was soldi
Copyright 1921, by Basil L. SMITH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
GOTHAM STOCKS IN
GENERAL DECLINE
Various Specialties Weak
Profit Taking Active Among
Rail Issues.
BY Associated Press:


NEW YORK, Aug. - Further
profit taking, coupled with renewed
selling for tho short account and
weakness Of various specialties,
caused a general scaling down OF
prices Friday on the stock exchange.
There was no semblance of the
strength which characterized deal
ings early in the week. Although
the volume Of offerings was not large
and movements in most cases were
limited TO moderate proportions, the
recession continued without Interrupt
ton TO the close. Sales were 460.-
600 shares.
PROFIT taking was active among the
railroad stocks which were most
prominent on the recent rise. Oils,
steels, equipments and coppers were
all under pressure and there was
selling OF motors and tires. Among
the specialties, United DruS was
again under attack and sold down
TO a new low point for the year al
90 ga. The sugar group made little
response 70 continued hrmness in the
market for refined sugar, although
these shares We're fairly steady. Pass.
ing Of the quarterly dividend OF IL
percent by Manati Sugar had been
forecast The stock recently nae
! been under steady pressure which
forced il down 10 80 as compared
with the years high OF SO IL.
Call Money High.
Call money continued on its higher
basis, renewing and ruling at six per-
cent. Higher money rates are at
tributed to Withdrawals from New
York banking institutions by interior
points rather than TO stringency IN
funds. A considerable movement OF
this nature followed the dip in the
rate for call funds last week 20 IL
and 1 percent.
Early stability in the bond market
was replaced by a general sagging
| tendency. Bonds closed at q loss
In the foreign division Paris SIS ad-
vanced TO par. Total sales (par
value) S9.975,O00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
THO DiuOrce Seekers
Charge Cruel Treatment

Two divorce suits charging cruel
and inhuman treatment were filed
in Superior court No. ]. Friday.
Helen Wozniak Is asking a decree
from her husband, Frank. Allega-
tons were made in the complaint
that Wozniak is an habitual drunk
ard and that he beat and struck his
wife regularly. and that he has not
worked since July Is. the wife hav-
ing 10 support herself and two chill
dren. She asks for custody OF the
children and $4,000 alimony They
were married Feb. Is, 1917 and sep
arated Aug. ?, 1921.
Edith I. Buday seeks a decree
from her husband, Daniel She
asks for proper relief and her maid
en- name restored. They were mar
ried Feb. 3, 1921 and separated in
July 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
J. Hickey Seriously III in
Hospital; Poisoned, Thought

James Hickey, us ". Indiana av,.
was removed to the Epworth hos
pital in the KreighbaUm ambulance
Friday night when it was discovered
by the persons at his home that he
was suffering from some kind OF poi
soning. At the hospital the physi-
clans were unable 10 determine ac-
curately the cause o. his sudden ill
ness. but they declared that he had
imbibed too freely OF what they be-
lieved 20 be wood alcohol. Although
his condition was quite serious when
he was taken 10 the hospital. the
physicians reported at a late hour
last night that they believed he
would recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
POLICE AMBULANCE
STRIKES MOTORIST
AT MAIN CROSSING
Benjamin Sousley Painfully
Injured When Patrol Car
Hits Motorcycle.

In answering "a call 20 the river
az a result of the Barney Swartz
drowning Friu2y evening. the police
ambulance driven by Scrgt Emil
Luther crashed into Benjamin Sous
lcy. who was riding "a motorcycle.
The accident occurred at Main and
Jefferson sta The bumper on the
front OF the patrol caught the handle
bars Of the Sousley machine and
hurled the rider several feet through
the air. until 10 finally hit tho pave
ment lie was removed 20 his home,
1919 S. Carroll 81. in the ambulance.
According 10 witnesses, tho ambu-
lance was racing south on Main st.,
with the siren screechiug, and just
IS IL reached the jefferson blvd. in
tcrsection, Sousley, who was goins
east. started across the street. Scrgt.
Luther. when he saw the motorcycle
dart out in front OF him, attempted
10 swcrvo around g. but 10 was too
late.
That SOusley escaped without seri-
Gus injuries. and possibly death. s.
"a miracle. witnesses say. The am
bulaucC. - was said, was trayClius
about % miles an hour, while Sous
ley, who was looking south on Main
81. drove his machine directly IN
front Of f..
Dangerous Crossing, said.
Sergt. Luther stated that he was
blowing his siren al the way down
the street and that several other
machines stopped 10 give him the
right OF way The buildings located
on this corner Instructed him from
seeing Sousley until the ambulance
.gas within few feet OF him. He
applied his brakes and stopped iu
less than 20 feet after striking
Sousley.
Sousley on the way home told ths
officers that he did not hear the
warning signal. The siren on the
ambulance. witnesses contend, sound
cd like "A boys bicycle horn instead
OF a police ambulance warning bell
These witnesses also point out that
a tradic officer should DC stationed
al that particular corner as IL is the
most dangerous corner in the city.
The parking zones near this inter-
section, they say, is always ConEested
with automobile. and motorists from
tho east anG wssL are forced TO feel
their way across t.4e street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Citu Briefs

Tho South Bend Country club has
! secured the services OF the Charles
/ r. Davis Toxic orchestra 10 play at
the club each Thursday night for the
| remainder Of the club season, it was
announced yesterday. The commit
tee on entertainment has contracted
| with the widely known musical or
ganization 10 furnish the music at
the club one night each week.
Mrs. l., \. Humphrey, 421 How
ard St, suffered decorations of the
scalp as a result Of a fall down
stairs early Friday morning. Sew
eral bad bruises resulted from the
fall, none OF which were considered
as being serious, physicians in st
| tendance stated.
! Routine business was transacted
Friday night at the regular weekly
session of the board of public works,
according TO the information re-
ceived from Harry L. Josephson,
clerk Of the board, following the
meeting.
The postal administration OF the
Society Islands has Furnished the
local postoffice with a list Of post
offices in the French establishments
in Oceania 20 which parcels may be
sent in accordance with the parcel
post convention between the United
States and the Society Islands Par
cells may now be dispatched to the
following: Atuana, Borabora, Fax
arana, Huashine, Makaten, Mangar-
na, Mooren, Papeete. Raiaten, Rapa,
Rurutu, Taiohao, Tubuia, Taravao.
q. W. Gamble of the y. VI. c. a,
was called to his home at Camden,
y. y. Thursday night by the death
Of his brother.
Swimming lessons I'm the Leeper
park pool viii be given under a new
schedule Of hours beginning Mon
day. The boys of the district will
receive instructions between the
hours of > o'clock and 9. The girls
Will be allowed the use Of the pool
between and ( o'clock in the after
noon.
Chief Gunuer's Mate Charles IL.
Martin has succeeded L. S. Black
etor, in charge of the naval recruit
ing station in South Bend. While
active recruiting for the service has
not been started, men who have
been discharged from the navy less
than four months are invited 10 call
on Gunner's Mate Martin at the
Robertson hotel for interview.
! Blacketor has been ordered Co COM
plete a term OF sea duty.
For exceeding the speed limits,
Fred Entzian, 1875 S. Lafayette ST..
was fined 81 and costs by City Judge
Omacht Friday morning. On a
charge of having an open muller,
\ Entzian was fined 50 and costs. The
first fine was suspended. The case
against John Gentzler, Constantine.
Mich. charged with passing a street
car while discharging passengers,
was continued until Aug. u.
l.. l.. Mason, AIishawaka, reported
his 1917 Buick roadster was stolen
about 8 O'Clock Friday morning from
where he had parked it in the 1000
block on $. Michigan St, this city.
The car had a black body and black
wire wheels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
PROBE REMOVALO
FLYNN'S BODY, PLAN
Removed From County Be-
fore Inquest-Coroner Ad-
viSed by Newspaper.

That officials OF the New York
Central railroad may take steps 20
prosecute those responsible for the
moving Of the body Of Engineer d.
L. Flynn from the hospital whore
he died. without first holding an in
quest, early Sunday morning, was
indicated last night by employees Of
tho New York Central lines For
several days rumors have been cur
rent that action would be taken
soon, but nothing definite has zen
reached, and those in authority
have not, as yet, made any stale
ments for publca ton.
According 10 the statutes. the
moving of "A body Of a person who
has met an accidental death from
its original position before the ar
rival Of the coroner. is not allow
able. except I'm such cases as are
justified by circumstances. DR.. c.
Is. CrUmpacker. st. Joseph county
coroner, declares that il often makes
the cause OF the death easier TO de-
fine by position, etc, and has ir.
structed the local authorities TO that
effect.
Flynns body was taken 10 Elk
hart early in the morning OF the
same day OF his death. Or. Crum-
packer was not even advised o..
Flynn's death by anyone, receiving
first notice I'm the Sunday morning
News-Times. He Immediately got in
touch with the Elkhart county cor
oner and went 30 Elkhart, where
an inquest was held, and which is
being continued by the Elkhart cor
oner. 30 verdict has been issued.
the case being held open for further
investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Whites Operate 3,7I5
Of 3,7I9 Eaton Farms
PCTTERsVILLE. Nflch.. AZ. s.

PCTTERSVILLE, Mich. Aug. s.
There were 3,719 farms in Eaton
county January 1. 1920, all operated
by white farmers, except four, &C
cording to the director OF the CEN
sus. This is a decrease Of nearly
per cent in the past 10 years. The
farms are operated by c,S77 owners
and S42 tenants and the land in the
farms totals 542, 500 acres, Of which
263,959 acres are improved. The
value Of land and buildings is a little
over $31,0OO,000, an increase or 65
per cent in the past decade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
NOVEL FEATURES
ON CAMP SCHEDULE
Camp Eberhart, Jr. to Open
Third Week Today With
Arrival of % Youths.

Camp Eberhart jr., weekend
camp for employed boys OF South
Bend and Mishawaka will open its
third week Saturday afternoon at
1:45 o'clock when the camp capa-
city OF % boys Will arrive for lunch.
The camp. located four miles above
Mishawaka on the St. Joseph river,
is under the sponsorship of the To-
cal Y. NJ. c. A.
The camp schedule planned for
this week introduces some novel
features that promise 10 make this
week the most successful OF any
during the short history OF the
camp. a program marking or the
periods OF duty and recreation for
the boys while in camp has been
mapped out by L. Z. Goodwin. camp
director. The schedule for the two
days stay at camp follows this gen
eral outline: Saturday, 1;45. lunch;
Sd, baseball; 4-5 swimming; $50,
supper; $50 baseball; s, camp fire;
Q o'clock, taps. Sunday, 1880, rising
hour and morning dip; Sis break
fast; S:45. routine duties about
camp; II, church held at the camp;
1880, swimming; 1880, dinner. sun.
day afternoon is devoted to rowing,
hiking or other sports not OF a COM
petitive nature.
\ feature OF the camp fire hour is
tho reading OF the weekly paper,
THE Owl" which is the official
camp organ. II is edited by the
boys and mimeographed at the "Y''
In time for distribution at the Satur-
day evening camp fire. Roy Good
year as editor-iu chief, is respon-
sible for the news and editorials. lie
is assisted by Leland Henry, as So
ciety editor. and Del Massey, as
sports editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
EMPLOYEES OF Gas
COMPANY TO HAVE
PICNIC SATURDAY

ali-day picnic for employees OF the
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
Co. which VIII be held today az
Lake Front park. Michigan City.
The p.cuickers VIII De conveyed 10
the grounds by special trains lcav-
Ing rhe South shore intcrurban sta
tion tomorrow morning at Sis
o'clock A basket lunch Will be
served ~ noon and the afternoon
will be spent with competitive gam 3
and sports for which prizes viii he
awarded. The special train wall re-
turn 70 South Bend az Sis o'clock
IN the cveaing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
NrRs. GEoRGIA CHAPIN.

Word has been received here OF
the sudden death OF Mrs Georgia
Chaplin at Merrinsc, Mas. which
occurred Wednesday morning. Mr9.
Chaplin was spending the summer at
'as seaside home OF her daughter.
Mrs. c. a Lancaster. All W. Wayne
ST. ShG was the widow OF the late
Lucius Chaplin Of New York. Since
the death OF her husband, Mrs.
Chaplin had made her home with
her daughter. She was 81 years old.
Funeral services were held at Merrl-
mac Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
"ULTED' AlISHAWAKA GIRL, Is, CUTS
HAIR. DOMS TROUSERS LEAVES HOME

porarily az least. IN The affections
OF the young man Of her choice.
Josephine is believed 20 have
left Mishawaka by way Of
freight train. 4 girl with short
hair, wearing khaki trousers and
answering Josephine's descrip-
ton is known 10 have boarded a
Grand Trunk freight train.
The MishawaRa police and the
authorities OF other cities have
been asked 70 be on the lookout
for a girl with bobbed hair and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
WHEAT PRICE TUMBLES
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Wheat prices
tumbled still lower in price Friday
Influenced more or less by assertions
that the present movement to mar
ket is limited only by the supply Of
railroad cars available. The close
Was heavy, > IA 10 8 lac net lower,
with September lis IA TO lis IL
and December I21 81 to 1872. Corn
lost l Is to l 1-2c and oats 3-4 10
Use. Provisions finished unchang-
ed 10 SIC lower.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
and the September delivery Of corn
touched the lowest August price since
1907. September oats was only a
fraction above the lowest level yet
this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Directors of Farm Bureau
In Important Meet Today

The plan and scope of the pro-
posed operation OF the United States
Grain Growers Inc. Wall be ex-
planned at a meeting today OF the
board OF directors OF the county
farm bureau
a represent Of the corporation viii
present in detail the cooperative
basis for marketing produGs 20 the
common interests Of both producer
and buyer Advocates of the plan
declare, cheaper costs OF distrlbu-
ton will follow 70 the advantage Of
consumers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

wearing khaki trousers. The
American Red cross has also been
asked 10 aid In the search for TIE
runaway girl.
Josephine had only four dol
lars in money when she lev home
several DAYS ago. 40 trace o.
her has been found since she s.
believed 20 have boarded tho
Grand Trunk freight and the
girls relatives and friends are
asking:
Where IS Josephire9'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Where IS 16-year-old Josephine
Shaw
Josephine couldn't stand for
her sweetheart going with an
other girl, 80 several days ago
she disappeared from her Mish-
awake home.
Before leaving Josephine cut
her hair and donned a pair Of
khaki trousers. She left a note
70 her grandmother. saying she
was heartbroken because some
one else had replaced her, tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

ton dinner viii be served by A spec
ial corps Of caterers secured for the
occasion. The Dodge band OF Aisha-
waka Will furnish music throughout
the day, and lemonade. pop and pea
nuts VIII be furnished 10 the pic
nickers.
Upon their arrival at the grounds
all Masons VIII register and be pro
vided with tags emitting them 20 all
the privileges OF the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
GRAIN AND FFFn.

Corrected Daily by ID. y. Morgan. Sta
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone T.. 5097l
CORN-Paying sac per bushel.
OATS-Paying, Sc: selling. 6Oc.
MIDDLING S-Selling S115 per 100.
BRAN-Scling, $50 per 100.
CHOP FEED-Selliug, S11j per Ie1
SCRATCH FEED-Seuing, 1913 De
100
WHEAT-New. paving S11O per bu
shel old. paving. Sl.l5 per oushel
RYE-Paying. Sl.OO per Ogsbel. grind
Ing, Sc per busbel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
Mrs. 0IARIA ADAMS.

Mrs. Maria Adams. 7& years old,
died az the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. H. Z. Bowan, about four miles
from South Bend on the Washing
ton Rd.. yesterday afternoon at $40
o'clock after a year and a half i'll
ness with paralysis.
She was born in Ohio. May "a.
iS4S, and was resident OF South
Bend nearly all her life coming
here with her parents from Chic az
an early age She is survived by
three daU Shters. Mrs. II. Z. Bowan.
Mrs Jacob Thorne Mrs. Florence
Cabanay. all OF South Bend: three
brothers. Daniel Gil, Osceola: John
Gill. South Bend. Leandcr Gill, OF
Iowa, and one sister Lucinda Gill
OF Walkerton Ind.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
PIrTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. a.-CAIILE-
supply light; market steady; choice,
500 .; prime, SS.75d9: good, $50 s. 30 {;
tidy butchers. $685.; fair, $500 40 I;
common. S5JOdSJO; common % good
fat bulls, S3.JOH6: common 20 good Fat
cows, S2.JOd6: beifers. S5G9-Jo, fresh
cows and sPringers, S55Gs5; veal calves,
Sll5O: heavy and thin calves. SFd3.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. 60O
head. market steady; prime wetbers.
81 95G ) 70: good mixed, Sf.T5G %; fair
mixed. ga 80; culls aud common, SIG
. lambs, Sill
HOGS-Receipts ZOO head; market
25c lover. prime heavy hogs, Sl075I
II: mediums, Sl1 .S5012; heavy Workers,
sri .SJd12: light Workers, Sl1 s5d u /;
pigs. S1l.25G lib: roughs, SA50Gs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
CnICAGo CAsH GRAfN.

CHICACO Aug. 5-W UEA I--N0- :
rcd. S11>t.di19it; No. . red SIl-I
&C. No. = hrd winter, Sl19G 1901. SO
spring SL3OH No. 3 spring. Sl26.
CORN-NO . mixed, 5e "a 1850. SO.
white, so u60hc; No. ! yellow, 53a u
&c; No. ? mixed, 57kc so white
5Ji44F1c; No. . yellow, 59ii MAc.
OATS-No. white. 1854 M36izc- No
8 white, 5-A G55c No. 4 white, 50i4g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
POPE SENDS GREETINGS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5-Greet-
ings from Pope Benedict XIV were
received by the international
Knights OF Columbus convention
Friday through Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary OF state.