davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
BY DIR. +. c. FREYERMUTH,
Hnnifh Officer

Health Officer.
The milk industry is one OF the
greatest and an indispensable indus
try OF our country. It extends into
every home OF the land every day Of
the year 1t uses millions OF dollars
OF capital ard employs hundreds OF
thousa nds OF hands. It's suspension
for a single day would bring hard
ship upon thousands: for a week.
panic in localities; for a month.
widespread near famine, for milk is
one OF our most important articles
OF food. IL contains every ingredi-
ent necessary for the growth of the
body. Babies can thrive on nothing
else. All children need it. Many
adults wisely use II in preference TO
coffee or tea.
No other article Of food is so cas-
lily contaminated and made unfit and
dangerous for use. Health officers
know that epidemics have been
traced 10 milk coming from farms
where typhoid, scarlet fever, diph-
liberia and other communicable dis
eases existed. Physicians know that
many cases Of cholera infantum are
due to impure milk. The veterinary
surgeon knows that A COW may be
the best locker and mixer, the most
active and eager feeder in the herd
and yet be afflicted with tuberculosis
and give dangerous milk. Ira Ullery.
Of the Merchants National bank,
can relate an interesting and sur
prising experience along this line.
Very few herds do not have some
#hasm en- fl ......i mSdJM V
tubercular cows. 1t is unfortunate
that milk can be free from visible
defect and taste natural and yet be a
veritable poison.
Says Raw Milk Unsafe.
Mans ingenuity. fortunately, has
devised methods whereby all milk
can be made absolutely safe for even
the most delicate.
Milk is marketed in the following
forms; Wis. raw, steriIized, con-
dehsed, powdered and pasteurlzed.
Raw milk is the product that
reaches the consumer without hav-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FIND REAL LIQUOR
IN RAID ON PLACE
Police Detail Successful In
Search at W. Division St.
Address.

Several quarts OF what appeared
90 be real" bonded whisky, Cor
don gin. and various other makes Of
Intoxicating liquor We're seized at
Leo Van SIeet's place. 1874 w. Ri
vision st.. early Tuesday night by
Serg't Roberts and his detail ef po-
lice officers. Scrg L. Roberts was
armed with a search warrant and
when be failed 10 find any "evi-
dence" i'm the soft drink parlor To-
Gated on the first floor of the build
ing. ne led the officers upstairs
where the booze was found care
fully hidden under couch. Van
Sleet was booked on "a charge Of re-
ceIving liquor from a common car
rier He was released on a $500
bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
University Club Holds
Summer Big-Time Today

The second summer picnic of the
University club will be held today
at Lake Koontz near Walkerton
About rs members and guests will
leave by auto at 1880 o'clock so as
TO complete the % mile drive early
enough to permit the members to
indulge in fishing, bathing, ball play
ing, horseshoe pitching and other
sports before the Nbig dinner at $50
o'clock at the Lake Grove hotel.
owen Davies is chairman Of the
committee that has been getting
everything in readiness for a record
picnic and he has assured the mem
bers that there Will be plenty of cars
at the club this afternoon 10 convey
any one wishing 10 go 10 the lake.
Members VINO wish TO bring guests
are permitted 10 do 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
BLANCH THREATENS
TO "TELL" ON GANG
Queen Arrested For
Surety of Peace on Nell's
Complaint.

Blanch Wozniak. 7O2 s. Chaplin
St., alleged queen" OF the under
world" was arrested Tuesday night
on a surety Of the peace warrant.
The complaint was sworn out BY
Nellie Long. Prairie av. According
TO the reportsiat police headquarters,
Blanch is said to have made threats
on the life of Nellie. and Nellie be-
coming frightened proceeded TO have
her arrested. Blanch was only forced
% remain at the county jail until her
attorney. Samuel p, Schwartz, Sc
cured her release on a $50 bond.
While being brought 10 the station
in the patrol. Blanch was said 20
have told the officers that she was
tired" Of being made the goat" for
her crowd" and was just about
ready 20 "teu all she knew OF the
activities Of the gang" during the
past few months. She is also said 10
have told the officers that she knew
some one of the gang" would kill
her ifsshe "sqUealed,' but she didn't
care.
May Conceal Secrets.
After two hours behind the bars,
however, She emerged in an entirely
different frame Of mind, and IL is
not considered likely that she will let
the police in on the secrets of the
gang" now.
BIanch, it is said, was on the scene
last Friday night when the Kretz-
mer-AIiuer cutting ARRAY took place,
and the police believe she is the only
one that actually knew who welded
the knife or razor with which Kretz-
mer was attacked. A1thony Miller
is said TO have confessed 10 the po-
lice that he slashed Kretzmer. Both
Miller and Kretzmer are said TO
have been rivals for the love OF
Blanch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
EXECT BANK TO
TAKE UP OPTION
ON SITE TONIGHT
First National Bank 10 Erect
New Home-Bank Merger
Plan Denied.

One OF the largest real estate
transactions which has been made
in South Bend in years is expected
20 be concluded at a special meeting
tonight OF South Bend Lodge No. %,
7. O. o. r, when authority of the
members will be sought TO dispose
OF the lodges real property. located
on the southeast corner of Main and
Washington SITS, To the officials OF
the First National bank. The terms
OF the transfer, IL is understood viii
be more than $3.50. 900.
Some time ago the bank officers
secured an option for the purchase
OF the lodge property and at that
time II was announced the bankers
intended 20 erect a modern banking
structure on the property 10 take
care Of it's enlarged business.
During the past few days various
rUmors have been heard to the ef-
feet that the First National bank
was 10 merge with the Union Trust
Co, but this rumor was denied by
J. F. Nenf, secretary and treasurer
Of the trust company. Mr.. Neff de-
clared however. that he had also
heard the rumOrs. but said that as
far as he knew his concern was not
Interested in any way with the pro-
posed purchase promoted by the
First National bank officials.
To Build Model Home.
1t has also been stated that the
First National bank was attempting
10 merge interests with two other
banking institutions of the city. and
the failure Of these negotiations 70
materialize is given as the main rea-
son for the First National officials
intentions Of closing the deal with
the lodge officers without the as
sistance OF the other bank officials
Of the city.
With the purchase OF the odd
Fellows property. it is claimed. the
bank leaders will Immediately draw
up their plans for the erection of a
bank building which will be one OF
the finest in the state. Several Of
the tenants located in the property
at the present time, il is said, have
leases which are not due to expire
for several years, but the bankers
have signified their intentions of at
tempting to purchase these leases
and begin work on the razing of the
old building and the construction OF
the new as soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

mixture 90 this powder with watsf'
and butter makes pretty good 81 D
s,liute Cor the natural product.
Paeteurized milk has been heated,
20 a temperature ~ 1f5 degrees 4
and held there for 30 minutes aid
then quickly cooled % so degrees q }
lower. Experiments have shown TIA
this treatment Of milk viii d
every disease germ 10 may contain,
It's food value Dr. not impaired 81 % I
least as in tle other process
named. No epidemic nor illness has
ever been traced 90 pasteurized rnilk.
Il is the only safe milk on the mar
ket. Infants should never be given
any other. All children specialists
insist that in the absence OF certified
milk. which cannot be obtained here.
pasteurized milk IS the best All
health officers urge the passage 90
laws forhiddiug the sale 81 unpas-
teurzed milk All who understand
the milk question VIII do without q.
rather than use The raw product
Warns Against Usc.
II one would y1zt the aver
farm where milk is produced
observe the insanitary condition
the cow yard. barn. stall
F sOarmiug flies. the poor facilities
cleansing ~ bottles. cans and other
utensils; the dirty cows some q
which would undoubtedly on proper
/ examination Dee found 20 be tubercu-
\ lar and the uncIeanly and often dis
leased people who milk the cows. and
/ see how the milk is handled and
then visit a pasteur.zing plane ~hore
/ all milk from the farms Is treated
/ before So reaches the consumer and
where everything IS as clean as che
, kitchen OF The most fastidious house
/ keeper and see how the milk Is FRS,
clarified for the removal OF visible
. dirt and other cXtraneous matter and
then pasteurized for the destruction
4 Of invisible dangerous germs ID
would never aEain use anything but
/ pastourizcd milk
All health authorities warn AEainsl
the use Of unpasteurized milk. is
sale IS prohibited by ordinance ID
many cities.
Pas.eurized milk can be obtained
from the large diaries OF our city.
( Beware OF the two small dealers and
/ farmers who peddie milk from house
70 house or wholesale 10 20 groceries
Il is mighty poor economy TO buy
cheap milk when the best can ID
bought for only two cents more 4
quart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
NAPANEE NEWS

The men or Nappanee manifested
interest in the towns progress az a
banquet held at the COppes hotel,
when a Kiwanis club OF about 70
members was organized.
The speakers Of the evening were
the Rev. Campbell MacKay of Elk
hart, formerly pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of Nappanee;
Atty Robert +. Proctor of EIkhart
and James +. Boyer. ieutenant-gov-
ernOr Of the Kiwanians Of Indiana.
Twelve other business men Of Elk
hart made up the party OF out Of
town guests. The following officers
were elected: President. O. ]. De-
Bow; vice president II. L. Guth;
treasurer, Horace Hartman; board
of governors. DR.. NJ. d. Price, Fred
r. Copies. c. r. Stoop. a. L. Miller,
Ray Ruckman, Chas. Mutschler and
DR.. c. A Inks.
o. J. DeBow and Clay Syler at
tended the national convention at
Cleveland.
The convention of the Goshen Dis
trict Epworth league was held at
Albion. Ind. June q and %. The
Nappanee Epworth league was rep
resented by 10 leaguers. Stunts
were given by the following leagues:
LAGRANGE Warsaw, North Webster,
Albion and Etna Green-Nappanee s
was selected as the best. The stunt
will be given on stunt night" to be
held at the Wawasee Epworth league
institute at lakewood park the last
week of July.
July 4th viii be a big day in the
history Of Nappanee. Industrial and
civic parades. ball games, contests
and a fine display of fireworks will
be some Of the features of the day,
under the supervision Of the local
post of the American Legion.
A very simple wedding ceremony
took place at the Lutheran church
Sunday evening. June 26th. at 1880.
Preceding the regular church serv-
ice. Miss Hazel Flickinger and
Claude Laser. both prominent work
ers in the church. approached the
altar unattended while the Lohen-
grin Briday March was played by
Miss Freida Mahlen and they were
united in marriage by the Rev. Boat
man. The bride IL a daughter OF
Mrs. George Laser OF this city and
the groom is the son OF Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Laser Of Bremen. A dainty
luncheon was served at the brides
home after the evening service 10
about so guests The couple then
left for an extended trip 10 points in
Ohio. They will make their home in
Nappanee.
The funeral OF Mrs. Henry Miller,
formerly OF Nappanee. was held al
the Church OF the Brethren last Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
CLOSES $4,000
REALTY DEAL
Golden Mann Buys McInerny
and Warner Place
Tuesday.

With the purchase Tuesday of the
McInerny & Warner cigar store and
billiard parlors at 12e w. Washing
ton av.. Golden Mann becomes the
owner of four places Of the kind in
the city.
Twenty thousand dollars is said TO
have been the consideration in the
deal closed by Mr.. Mann Tuesday.
The new place acquired from Nc
Inerny & Warner by Mr.. Mann is to
be remodeled.
The other billiard parlors and
cigar stores owned by Mr.. Mann in
the city are at 315 S. Michigan ST.,
127 \. Michigan St. and 1Os n.
Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
PLAYGROUND MEN
WOULD PLAY T.P A,
Supervisors Send Challenge
For Indoor Game-AlsO
Challenge Ladies.

The men supervisors Of the city
Fairgrounds have issued a challenge
10 the men or r. p. A. for ar indoor
game 90 De played Iuly 4 at the T.
7 A picnic al Pottawatomie park.
The lady playground directors have
also Issued a challenge 20 the lady
T =. a. picnlckers for a volley ball
contest.
Word was given out hy Col G.
Seymour Bullock that the tennis
courts no Howard park would not be
used untl the end Of this week ow-
done 90 them The new courts az
Leeper park are nearing completion.
and viii be ready for use by the
end OF this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

EDWARD DIEDRICH

Edward Diedrich 23 Years old.
$50 p. Dayton ST.. died Monday
night az o'clock at Healthwin hos
pitaI following an illness OF four
months with tuberculosis.
He was born in Illinois. Febh %,
1895. and was the son OF William
Diedrich He is survived by three
brothers. John. William and Emil OF
south BEND and a sister. Mrs Stihn
~ Grand Haven. Mich
The body may be viewed at the
Whitem8n and Hay undertaking
rooms all day Wednesday and vil
be taken 90 Grand Haven Thursday
morning for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

FilISBIRG, Pa. June 2S.-CATTT.T =
Receipts. fair. market slow. choice,
S,.-lfI $50. good SrHSJ0 fair, S6T5M
30. veal calves 500 1880
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. Ilghtt
e,r,I 49,, -'I-' e.Leis, 80 9s 80
lambs. SluU1OI0
HOGS Receipts light, market stead
prime heavy, Ss.Iuft~ 500 medium. 50 -
poo: heavy Workers. S92Jd93j; lghN
roughs. S6GT.-J; stays, $lI00475
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
WHEAT TAKES BIG DROP
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2S-Wheat crash
ed down in price Tuesday. Chances
of railroad and elevator strikes to-
gether with pressure Of new mar
ket wheat from the winter crop belt
brought about a selling furry and
left values nearly without support.
The close was demOralized, six to
nine cents me- lower with July 119 IA
10 lI9 IL and Sept. III 10 III -.
Corn lost 2 IS TO IA and oats
IL 20 1 "a. In provisions the out
come varied from 20 cents decline to
10 cents advance.
Depression in the wheat trade be-
came apparent as soon as the market
opened In addition 10 impending
labor troubles at the elevators here.
a widespre. tie-up Of railways
doomed as a possibility within a few
days. Besides it was evident that
country holders were letting go Of
their wheat with unusual freedom,
especially in the southwest. where
the harvest this year has been much
ahead OF the average. Bearish opin-
ions cu1ent. too, regardi- z the gem
eral business outlook received con-
siderable attention, whereas such op-
posite factors as the settlement Of
the British coal strike and the con
tinuance Of unfavorable crop con
ditions northwest were practically
ignored.
The failure Of the market 70 re-
spond 20 bullish news was particu-
larry discOuraging after midday and
the market descended rapidly with
general liquidation in progress and
the close at the bottOm-m point
was reached.
Corn and oats tumb,ed with wheat
and touched new low record prices
for the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
ASK POLICE TO AID
IN SEARCH FOR BOY

The police have been asked 20 as
sist in the search for Oscar Red
man. residing with an aunt on the
Edwards I'd, who left home last
Saturday in the company Of an older
brother Homer Redman. Relatives
Of the missing youth told the police
that Homer has spent a term at the
penal farm and that he lured the
boy with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
SOUTH BEND MAN GETS
TWO BIG FIGHT TICKETS

NEW YORK. June 2S-Two
$50 seats 90 the Dompsey-Car-
pentIer fight were reported here
today 20 have been sold on the
floor Of the stock exchange at
$40 each by a floor trader who
had found that he wOE.d be un-
able 20 attend the bout
The floor trader wanted % dis
pose Of the tickets in a hurry so
ne was willing 90 take less for
them than he had paid for them.
Hardly had he made his offer
known than &c was taken up by
another trader who Is said 20
represent A. r. Erskiue. presi-
dent Of the Studebaker corpora
ton al South Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

CHICAGO. June 2S.-BUTTER-Re-
ceipts. -0H36 tubs extra frsts. 34c: drsts,
2,l1 a3c; packing stock, 1Gu11c.
EFGS-Receipts, piss cases: miscel-
hneous, 2id21e. ordinary frsts. 22d DE z
nrsts, 23tzQ-Gc; extra, 23c; checks, 90,
be, dirties 2lU Isc
ESE-Iwins, new. lie; Daisies.
13iaM1fc young Americas, 14NIbc: mrfck,
14as N1Jc
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. SOC; chick
ems, PC springs. 4o047c; ROSTERS, 1Tc
geese. i5c; ducks. DC >
TATOES-Receiuts. so cars: Nor
CarOliuas. S}Ns5p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

a. T. and S. +. -........... 70
American Beet Sugar ..... IS
American Drug Syndicate 49,. AZ
American can ...-....-..... % -
Allis Chalmers .. 81
American Car Foundry .....12O12
American Locomotive .... 7Sla
Anaconda Copper .... 36l4
American Smelt. and Refining 35B
A. @. w. . 241a
A. L. and 7. ........-...1O2 ts
Baldwin Locomotive ... oy14
Baltimore and Ohio ....... SO
Bethlehem steel "B" 1866. 451s
Is. X. L. .......,......... 10
Canadian Pacific .10734
Chile Copper .........---.. 10 ~
Cuban Cane Sugar .. ~
California Petroleum 1900. 80
Central Leather ....-...... 54A
Chesapeake and Ohio .... 50%
/ Corn Products .-... Sc 4s
! Cruclble Steel ............ 57sl
! Chino Copper .. 22aa
Enamel ................. ~ 2
Erie Common ......-......-- lZfs
/ Erie Preferred ....... is
Great Northern ore ... 26lA
Great Northern Preferred. 80. 90 Is
General Motors .......-. 10
| Hide and Leather Preferred. As =
Illinois Central ........... S912
Industrial Alcohol ... 80
International Nickel ......... "a
/ Information Paper .. -
Inspiration Copper .......... 1924
4 Tnvna~ Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

CHICAGO. June -WHEAT-No.
red, Sl3-is SO. . rcd Sl.5oTkc: No
hard winter. Sla5. 40. northern spring
SlJJ. 80. northern spring 81 5oatc.
tDEN-NO. J. mixed 81 Z NsJoc: No.
mixed, 5I4t ~ J9iic. $50. white, $50
j3Ac; Ne. yellow. 57& d59izc: No.
yellow. J-c, so. 3 mixed sake: No.
White, d5Lzn. SO. 3 yellow. IG057c
oATS-No. I white 3GI n37c; No.
white. |bi4 U3le. so white. ga :. G
SO. 4 white - Us5iac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

lNDlANAPOLIS. June 2S-HOGS-Be-
ceiptS 1000. market steady 10 To- bisS-
c~- top $50 heayies s. 7JlI so: lights.
So.b4t pigs. IS .5n1s.1J. bulk. 5000.
CAIILL-keceipts. 1850: market
steady o. &c lower; choice heavies STfL
s; lights, soar he.hprs. SOFAS: cows. 80
%, bulls. 50 TJN5- calves. NNS
SHEEP Receipts, 4 900; market 81
lower, prime sheep, Sl.JOH2; lambs, Si0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

tCorrected today bY the Brofherhood
Grocery ESQ y. Main 81. Main I756D
BUTTER AND EEGS-Creamerv hut.
ter. paying sac aouud. selling sec pound,
eEgs paying -5c dozen selling a0c
FEJII AND NEGEIABLES- fruits
California navel oranges. sc 70 G9c =
dozen new cabbage, paying &c ~, SCI
ing &C.
OLD POTATOES-Puylng 75c 49,
LARD-IIe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
aLITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE.,

James NVhitcomb Rney's story
motion picture, in reels. VIII be
tonIght atl7:45.
Admission free eos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
MARKET FOLLOWS
UNCERTAIN COURSE
Early Gains on New York
Exchange Subjected to Re-
vision Near Close.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June S2-The stock
market Tuesday followed its uncer-
tain and languid course. Early gains
Of one to eight points later were sub
jected to considerable revision. Over
night developments received favora-
BILE Interpretation in speculative cir
cles. Transportations hardened on
the administration proposal to
fund the country's railway debt; oils
rallied sharply on reports that the
Mexican government would post
pone enforcement of foreign tax de-
crees, and foreign exchange respond
ed TO settlement OF the British mine
strike.
Alternate reactions and recoveries
attended the sluggish mid-session.
Oils and sevarl investment rails, in
GLIDING Canadian Pacific, showed
pronounced pressure with several of
the obscure specialties. Prices at
tanned highest levels in the final
hour on a demand for steels and
equipments which extended TO oils,
motors and rails.
Finish at Gains.
Crucible and L. S. Steels finished
at substantial gains. as did Baldwin
Locomotive, Chandler, Reading and
Southern Pacific.
Sales amounted to 525, 900 shares
Call money was less plentiful, the
rate rising from 3 to IL per cent
towards the close because of with
drawal Of s33.OOO,O0 to meet gov
eminent demands, and in anticipa-
ton of July interest and dividend
payments. Speculative railway
bonds were aided by the govern
ment's proposed refunding program
but industrials eased, with irregular
ity in Liberty issues. MeXicans were
strongest Of the foreign group. To-
tai sales (par value) $1O.875, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

LAST BUFFALO, \. T.. June o.
CAL lLt-Receipts. 1900; market slow I,
shipping steers. s. T5GS 81: butcher
grades, S5a750; heifeTs S45OaT.75:
cows, $4,000, bulls. SiJ097.75; milk
cows aud springors. S40nllO-
L\ES-Beceipts go market Slow
Gull Oh choice, SaJ0d1O50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400s
market slow; choice lambs. sf1M11 so :
Gull 10 fair SBj0gl075; yearlings, S6@
. sheep sac
HOGS Receipts, / COO: market active /:
orhers. $500, pigs $500 mixed. 81 40Ea
800 heavy, S925W940; roughs, S7-251
40; stays. SfJOU6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

tCorrected daily by Major Rros
gan 81. MishaWaka Phone Nah A
HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair 20 5000
6GT. prime, -aac.
HoGs-i4o 70 200 lbs. SIC; 200 u...
up z 1-2c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
SPTRTTUAIISTS

The Progressive Spiritual church
viii give a social and message cir
Gle AT the home OF J. Weiland. 1893
Niles av., Wednesday evening. The
meeting will De open 20 the public.
Clocks regulated and operated by
water power are common In China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Alta Japanese auction people write
their bids on slips OF paper.
The T.. S. secret service arrests
about 400 counterfeiters annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
HTDFs AND TAIIow.

Corrected today by :. w Lippman. af9
n. Main Il. phone Main 28Il
HIDES: caleskiDs. 12cs renda-.F
tallow. 4lgc lb.. rough tallow, 2fl3c H. :
beeswaK. -5u3jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
MEXICO CITY. June 2s. - I

MEXICO CITY. June IS. - The
chamber OF deputies, in secret ses-
sion. has decided TO postpone in
definitely the time when the new
oil DEGREES shall go into effect. y
was announced today. II is believed
that this delay IS due 10 pressure
from the United States and that il
will have good effect upon Mexico's
international reis tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Markets and Financial News
7 Asst BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

S9uuo--5i ewes. S2J0N5: ewes. cul
aud common S1M2; breeding ewes, So
Wo1o, feeder lambs, Sj.7501.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
GRAIN AND FFFn


Corrected daily by ID. B. Morgan. starl
Mills. Hydraulic Az. Phone l.. 6og7l
Paying Coo a busbel.
OATS Paying Soc selling 60c.
BRAN-SelIlng 81 %. ice ID. lots
MlDbLINGS-Se Selling s1T5 hundred.
CHOPPED IEED-oe-liug S1.A ger
cWt.
SCRATCH Selling s. 20 cwt
GRINDINGS-Sc busheL
WHEAT-Payiug $50.
RAE-paylug 81 %
selling 81 busHeL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK, June Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
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