davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

CHICAGO pHt,mg cover up your
~ ankles, don't you wear peek q.
bon, hid" YOUR Hlahasirr shoulders,
"h"n YOU'RE working on the %"
Wear your DRESSES long aud flowing.
si'keu stockings are iahuu. ringhnm
gurhs must hide your rgurr. when
you're working 81 the .
Powder not YOUR little nosl.. rung,
i awful hBd fur you Let the painters
do The painting when your working
uu the -
nrl"rs have been issued lately. tell,
ins ladies' whg' fp in. kunsA cm dead
with beauty .iaGru VUyu they're
working uu the ="
To" present rrrtlr,, rHr. IN fnsh.
IONS ~ followed D., rHr working s.-f
~ ruIay grew fnu ft,i fnr %, G.. n.
a . HuI 'o 'U-Ir familiar SLOGAN
The burlington uu Time" M, -nui
hus added urV WnuI. "MuIr,fy."
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
LEOPARD LOOSE ON STEAMER
DO Cat sesres passsnssv of tNs
orsniu state o. rup tsress
ths psstne.

san Francisco leopard ~hlch
rs'upsi from iis cage nn the forward
d.,s 81 the raoihc Mail liner Granite
STATE. vhlrh arri,s,i here frum Cat.
rutia. india created excitement
amuuE th- passrug.r, and sws
The hig at br'As l,.1.s dufius =
.iuFm ard vas uWur-i af'ct Ii hsd
h-,u i,-rk-l lu 'hs offrvfs m"ssrom
end Iu-id-i ,nte ,ssr
Tie shuiis state eaul'i lafgv
ntir,tlou - eiid animals valued 81
murr than SNHs.. shIlb a.. c. -
distributed amfns AmsftHan t.s. ant
GO W,fIv TITiHfr rfu.s
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
FROM TRlBeSMAs TO BISHOP
ne, ~ Gardner Gwen ehsre, e,
Fed N LIBERIA fe' Gpisseps
Church.

Nrw iork Trum Afrirnn tr,h.smsp
H' Hsh"p - M" rra'.siun, rpis,uIal
'H.h is 80 carver - ne, Ir Thsa
' N"mou Gafilu-f Who uus snn
b, "'ra bishop sunfagnu - Liberia
|.u rr'm"uN i"rk piaev To- the
'.| " 'hr Incarnation % Md
. Htrnus Tie Nrnrrahis Hishut
i'r fH'iic = M,.."uu. Who In
|.s '.shff '"Hr 2rsrs has s,.us,ra'.d
' ''fs ufiUaici assisted D, H,h.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Tie - iasu. iiotps nul Messing
n'sa~isistl "rEaalkri aith a ca,arai
" ia" mtiii"a a,Slars ts hrlp snlvs
le~ housing Isr''A'lctu - saslatas heas~-
hhs sus1-hSsssi building .4~ratious k~-
rans" Ih"s~ 10 NJ arsnani Tor tho
h"ts-s Siucv lis Organization q y~ag
ago III" asso"ria,su0 has built II
houses ~ ~hi,h " sshAsn ur..asd
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
p,r~.-.s Lh,i. olst

The nfttsh sustasssdos ,a.i 81
lunriesa fu Nss N,rs
H. af,~Hn'ss ,: ~u,ii i-arv sfs
oft.sss-i utfh 81. HlssJ .iH5 arrumsuts
that thsI t~siu o. ib.nk - . ,err
I-fs~rs- sni naash'y .usii ,nses,
-Aut isat N. vosli is.Assi ssstir.
taitss I-svers- ar. sasgtisf -.
tuling stffs Ir d 'atshap 49, he eay
= ~h'u hsafI hsaaf.fuHr dress~.i
httis EiTi saI fe ssLesHaa
usuf sst g4eas-. that wil
80 -b=a ll slsa / 81 U
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Preferred Music 10
Ether During Operation

Hts own music ~ sooihes os
car ! Kelley - South ho>ion,
Mass, that BE- preferred u to
ether white hospital surgeons
were probing for u bullet in his
ihiEh
When a.. doctors began to
INT Kelley under the Influence
of az Rhesthrtir be chiect~i
sir,uuou,ly Then hs called foe
his harmonicA. jumped upon the
operating table and PLAYED sally
Whii. n. bullet. which had
i-cn fired BY hls stspscn during
a family quarrel. WAS removed.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Apartment House 1000 Years
Old Is Discovered m New
Neneo.
HOUSED NEAR 10000 PERSONS
s. ,-isit SAY ~ VII Tass Tts. Nsars
e Urssrh Rsr,a osslosss
csuIsiien cempsfab. stth
That 81 recay

Sonia o. #is.i.uc. ihai nce
oH.' dN'li .u tie 'hscs oanlou. tn
~ NNIrn. tu.s-ssiug q degFvr =
r.t .'1Hiinu yumparslie Nith vuf own
has been un"arthed by srehHe,sivslsts
working under thc t.nz'lUn - tie
>ch"ul 81 American H~-.sF.h = S.u.
n Re The discoveries g. dat~-ii
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Flcsoed by JUDGE

santa Ana. --FloEsing Nth /,
FaRhlde sas the punishment fur,.-c
"at In "i-n court io Juan TorY,-. At
MS "wh rrqncSi Nhcn ~ r!rad.,t
guilty To beating HI. Wlfc Ja,,Icy ]
II Cox administered ,hrrc la.tcs oB,,
Torres back, raising tar-c tArrc welt.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains. nervvusnesz. Diff
Guilty N urina,Ins. often mean
Serious disorders The world,
standard remedy for tstney. hver.
bladder ard urc srii ,ruuhles-
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Find Nations
Oldest Flat"

um - fufy nys ,~sf, bsfav ne 90
'-' fri is dis.iHs,,i sutsst - 20
sUHum'ug hvg.s euutnlnlng st-.t
i"" f'oms Together ulih daae,ils
lmp,u.rts
simnvriy sr"uEh thsfv 10 % tras
- 'he rsarIrHsrd ths sslsurst. sat
'h"fs rusi hAtr h~su fuit iuaa q
't'u#=ln Co." va - burial grsaud q
ss'i''eus u t. cabkytuF,,i that to
Inhabitants lrft ihs valley In i,8.ursi,
fasb.ru. ~ there arr o. ssttsna.. -
h.sh'. vheu 80 TIE ,rfy fruI'h = thslt
t"'si"pm"ui This stuiu, o, c.tiuaa,
- 70 have tatcn plscs fuUy i..
tturs aEu Hnt. - faf q. TO ibt.susa.
infs havs hs~u shle 10 iearu. N. f-r-s
pc urrt-d cut q hlstafy shen tbs
jani'er turu"t tie f,l in ,hc stsaa
q" apartment hUas. 'hsy ,w-aie~i
A De n T~e CT, savsr,.
The shifiins = sants wtfsh tfa re
s'ru'fgr" for csntur'ss gsys sesrr.',
iheiT ART clue 20 o.. ,tI,suse = q
Hitherto uhkn1eu raas EIFauuaas
i.s'los'i building cqas'5rs 10 stfsuf
ais"gi tao ordinary lff s4uarys atf
80 w"il csustrurt.i - fu trfy fiso fay
ssvs - iin. ~ rufr,si sruFf satU..
IN 80 afc %, ~ fe,' aaa fls 'a..
.' p5--,-s - sour afIHh fsfm g.
uslls bar stesy s1lt.los = tstins
lsru quarrtci ans oaFvfa8lt rui Al
that Is tunsu ryW T. hat ~. rutB
muni'y oasisir' - arVruAtmaf..y
l""' I~rs'rs aui ,ia' tees Ha''Ita'.8
suis" 500 ayf,s - and
eors;nei,e- - tie Beet
n" usls = The ta..i.rg afr rrrn.
f"ro"i D, heavy rat.rs tas, >. s,.,l
reds no" usfi i"lsy fuf ufai raff-ass
10 onefsie ,rusffueiivH. IAon,ailon
.u 90" inner cour' SrtcsIsql au sn.as.
.ng labyrinth ~ tlfs. -Ists sbat.
and ,ariHusly walled space.
lhc r"a-s ari rrllrss U-re rno.
'Tu,i"d p, ars' ia}us h,avy sapg-,t
ne uwl'sfs acrp~s ffum wall to aan
| isu ihrss ser, lad smaller iUss
placed s'ussiy side by si'. over 'hr.-
'nm" thin or}sr sat. next far.,
Z collar tafk auI finally a salidl,
sack"d lsIcr - cArfh Ssa.s a., ~,
'"ms Show remarkable statc az
trssrr' alton uf tatb masvnr1 and tim.
Aers
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
COlDM MEDAL
8lkQ !L!!!!El!!Q
" 0yIy1N X

snas easea reAsf sni ahsa -sra 90
dss6ir els~~s~& Esg-n % n. esssn.i
rsass-sy "a Hozhsa-a tos 49,. TIA 30
y~s~ All dfsssist,, n uA.. sss~
I~-A - sNs .s-- GA n.A.i - .~- -
s~< ss...s - l-4ss@--
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Harold Bauer. IA.
nous pianist, returned draft Of
sl.S0 and refused to finish concert
here when children In the audience
persisted In annoying him with their
restlessness.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

thr w my shfss
found Only tempo
rsry relief N dcctos .
medicine % anything
else ! took until my
husband saw an Cd
ysrtissmsnt Of
lydia Y Ifnkham.
Vegetable Com
pound msntloosd
u 10 . nssshbor and
she told mo she had
taken u With god
rssults and sdvts<d
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed q Neishbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

vernca. Tsx.-"fur three years I
suffered untold Agony each month with
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

ops Caller ~ Tehn.s~~.. Manning a
New N"fk, Matthews of Nss Jsrsy.
and O,.fs ~ l.ih.riA.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Project 10 Harness the Colorado
River Bigger Undertaking
Than Panama Canal.
COST WOULD Be s0OO,OOO,OOO
proposs Developing hydro. .Gisetrts
Power on Huge scale for pls,ribu-
uon over wide Area sf
the Southwest.

los Angeles CAl,-The -world .
grratcst elcctrical project" IL the va,
some engineers describe the southern
California Edison cumpanys plan for
impounding the waters of the Colo.
rado river aud developing hydro .le,'.
trlc power oa n huge scale for distti.
button over wide ARA u ID, south
west.
Edwin q. EdTerton. special counsel
for the corporation. formerly president
% the California state railroad cun.
mission, states the project ultimately
would ln,ol,. SSaea.ua or twic. n.
much a. was spent on the Panama
canal
a,1So.ooo Norsspo~sr.
Generation ~ Isak lead nf 4 so.
so horsepower and an annual average
lead ~ aUsiHo horsepower from four
development projects along the river
viii h" Possible hy nnw controlled
hy u 'ssifuot dam at the head of Glen
canyon. Arizona
Their" the main dam would CRATE
lake almost Sa miles long. extending
M the nearly Level basln u IL. Cuio.
raio g. the mouth ~ ~. Fremont
ri'vr Prom M, poinr the river de
srrnds 80" feet IN lnn miles
~ Glen rAuSou dam. according 20
plans a unlfurm fua ~ $3.50 secuud
feet would pass Through turbines and
thence through power anal for to
mil.s. e. the mouth ~ the Little Colo.
rado This would give net head -
S' feet and would generate i.240.Un
horsepower
From th" il'ile Colorado 90 kauah
-rcck. a net head ~ 5s1 feet could he
secured IN - miles. whr-l would zen.
crate iWaep horsepower
Additional Power Secured.
H. the igi miles between kanas
REX and the AriE"nA b"undary line
V Diamond net head of 80 fect
'ould be secured hy tao high dams
The river would deliver 10 switch.
cards about i.:loGo additional
horsepower. according ,o southern
'aliforuln Edison engineers
The fourth development would cover
he i.Omlle stretch between the Ari.
'ona boundary and the Cotton.
wood valley This would arurd 40
Dot head aud deliver 5SDUr horse
,ower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
BEARISH SENTIMENT
UPSETS GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Dec 3O.-Free selling
due to the government report on
winter wheat and TO liquidation on
the part Of a house in financial diff
culties led 10 material setbacks Fri
day in the value Of grain. Wheat
closed unsettled 20 27s net lower.
with May rs 10 1888 and July
1913 Is 10 104. Corn lost 10 IL net
and oats 8 to IL In provisions
The outcome varied from 10 decline
TO . 4 advance.
Rearish sentiment regarding the
government report was based on
contentious that the yield indicated
for winter wheat would be $4,000
600 20 10000. 600 bushels more than
as a rule had been looked for. Fig
ures purpOrting 10 show that the
1922 harvest would nevertheless be
100000 bushels less than last
years total failed to check the
downward swing OF the market.
support for values was poor and
with liquidating sales in progress
the lowest level OF the day was
reached shortly before announce
ment was made that a large firm on
the bull side had suspended.
Corn and oats were lower in sym
patty with wheat and on account Of
hedging and liqaidating sales. Shorts
however. were covering at the last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

thus eliminate the profits of the
middleman- our county bureau -
doing big things 20 improve local
conditions We are co-operat ting
with Z. c. Bird, agricultural agent
We are making satisfactory pro-
gress and cannot afford to slip. 1
have heard some talk Of farmers
not being able to pay the trihing
membership fee OF 50. Such n
statement is ridiculous and not TO be
considered seriously. In view of
the tremendous undertakings on. II
would prove a shortsighted policy
10 try and save 50 and lose both per-
sonal collective benefits
This sentiment is generally shared
among thinking farmers OF the
country. 1t is argued, TO permit the
organization to stand still would be
little short of "a national calamity
Obviously. it is contended. when
ever farmers experience hard times
all lines of business suffer in the
pinch. Hence. it is believed, to eff
fectually overcome such a situation
farmers of this county Will respond
20 the call and unite in making the
bureau bigger and better. Results
VIII favOrably affect the whole tax
paying body Of the county.
To Explain Benefits.
Officials of the county bureau are
all practical farmers. They are all
actively engaged in agricultural de-
velopment and are fully cOnversant
with the theoretical and economic
problems involved in products of the
soil and livestock industry. They
are intensely interested in the sue
cess of the county bureau and viii
demonstrate the assertion by get
ting out TO all the meetings during
the campaign and explain some Of
the achievements of the organiza-
ton and its plans for 1922.
Thomas r. Jackssn, president of
the county bureau. was born and
raised on a farm in st. Joseph
county He owns a large place on
the outskirts Of South Bend and is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

terestlng and instructive program
has been arranged IL will include
talks by authorities on agricultural
subjects. vocal and Instrumental
numbers. topped of with a bountifuI
repast
Jack HHdebrand. prominent far
Iner OF Union township. will review
the history OF the organized farm
movement and relate some Of the
personal benefits 10 has brought 10
member. The Fluckey orchestra
Will give a program of old time mel
odics and popular songs Miss
Cc0rgcanna Llnebeck will sing.
Officials OF the bureau declare
that the campaign win be vigorously
pushed during tine next two weeks.
Meetings VIII be held IN all town
ships of the county and other points
and nothing vii be overlooked go
inform farmers who are members of
the vital necessity OF becoming affili-
ated with the national, state and
county movement which is working
90 improve general farming and
marketing conditions.
officials Are Confident.
Thomas II. Jackson. president Of
the county bureau. feels that the ed
vocational campaign VIII be product
ive On rev memberships for the rea-
son, ne states. that farmers cannot
afford 10 stay outside OF an organ
fzatfon when their personal benent
~ az stake Farmers of ST. Joseph
county" he said. "are building an
organization which we trust VIII
lead the state. The enormous pow
er OF this stupendOus movement has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
STUDEBAKER SELLS
STRONG ON MARKET
Final Full Session of Year
Marked by Conflicting and
Erratic Fluctuations.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-The stock
exchanges final full session of the
year was marked 10y conflicting and
giraffe fluctuations Heavy cash
sales TO meet income tax returns oc-
Cured in many of the low priced is
sues. but representative rails and
favorite industrials were compare
lively strong. though dull in con
trast with the activity shown by the
speculative issues.
Money rates stiffned in conse-
quence Of Unexpectedly large re-
newals into 1922 Opening at . per
cent. call loans rose to 81 at noon.
with further advance 10 per cent
in the last hour. Sears Roebuck was
the most prominent feature Of the
day, although its extreme advance
of slightly more than Z points was
reduced TO I Is at the close. Stude-
baker. Railway Steel Spring, Ameri-
can Ice. Woolworth and sugars
were among the other stocks TO show
substantial net gains Sales amount
ed to IT'S. 900 shares.
Trading in foreign exchanges was
larger than at any recent period and
the strong tone suggested a more en-
cOuraing view of European economic
conditions. Sterling bills were at
the week S highest level and all al
lied quotations were firm. the Ital-
ian rate making full recovery.
Dutch and Scandinavian quotations
were 10 10 20 points higher.
The bond market was active as a
whole, but irregular movement
marked the foreign division. Victory
ia featured the domestic list. odd
lots selling at 10000, the years max
imum quotation. Total sales (par
valued aggregated S17.35O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
DAIRY CATTLE IN
COUNTY PLACED ON
ACCREDITED LIST
Stock of Leo Van Ness and
Others Stand Final Tu-
berculin Test.

St. Joseph county now has several
dairy herds on the accredited list.
These COWS have stood the final
tuberculin test administered by vet
erinarians OF the bureau OF animal
industry Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Certifi-
Gates have been issued TO the own
ers certifying that the herds are
free from tuberculosis and that the
milk derived from them is healthy.
Herds owned by Leo Van Hess
and John Van Hess. Clay township;
]. b. Shively German township; J..
S. Wisely. Penn township; l.. r.
Luther, Olive township, passed the
rigid tests OF federal inspection.
Others having no reactors on pre-
liminary test are 2. r. Gillln and
l. VI. Ullery.
The accredited herd plan has been
developed by the live stock interests
OF the country, its chief aim is 10
stamp out bovine tuberculosis and
an accredited herd has the federal
stamp or approval as free from the
disease.
Protects Public Health.
Until two years ago this disease
In cattle was on the increase and
threatened 70 destroy the industry
and damage the milk supply. I'm
der this plan a herd must pass two
clean yearly or semi-yearly inspec-
tions before It is listed as free from
tuberculosis. After cattle have been
found TO be clean, they are tested at
frequent intervals under the direc-
tions OF the federal authorities 10
prevent the disease from creeping
In again. All additions TO the herd
must be either tested or from other
accredited herds.
The county farm bureau Is inter-
ested in making it possible for st.
Joseph county dalrymen TO avail
themselves Of the federal test and
clean up the situation in the ter
ritory.
A conference Will be held Jan. z.
when Dr. Haskins. OF the bureau Of
animal INDUSTRY Will Present lHc
plans TO the farm bureau directors.
On the afternoon Of the same day
a general meeting Of all producers
interested in the test will be held.
Application blanks are available at
the county agents office in the
court house The progress Of the
work Will he fastened by prompt re-
turn of all agreements which have
been signed 20 date. in order that
they may be registered before the
meeting Jan Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
INDIANA MEN MAY
SERVE AS "C0-0P"
GRAIN DIRECTORS
State Entitled to Two If Mem.
bership Of $500 Is
Reached.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3O.-If In
diana membership in the L. s.
Grain Growers. Inc. increases 10
more than $500 before Jan. 10 it
viii give Indiana farmers two rep
resentatives on the national board
of directors Of the farmer cooper
atve grain marketing company when
the new board is elected I'm March.
according 10 James X Mason, Of
Milton. Mr. Mason, who is Ir-
diana's single director is in active
charge OF the field organization
work in this state.
Solicitation OF memberships has
been confined TO Il shipping points
in the state where farmer-owned
elevators have affiliated with the
selling agency and 2.922 farmers
have signed the five-year market
ing agreement. Mr.. Mason said. He
has had an average Of seven or eight
men in the field since the develop
ment OF the company was started
in August. but harvest. bad weather
and corn husking have prevented a
consecutive CamTaign, he reports.
Organization work was practically
completed in the heavy grain pro-
ducing communities OF Clay Benton
and NigO counties in the late fall.
When the corn husking season was
over the campaign was opened with
renewed vigor in Fayette. Wabash.
Bartholomew. Tippecanoe and
Parke counties
T. T. Ferris. an Indiana farmer
who IS in charge Of the work in
Wabash county. has made an un-
usual record. Mr. Mason saws. He
IS not only conducting the work at
a lower cost 10 the national organi-
zation than In any other county in
the IL states where organizat ton
work is in progress but he also has
the most concentrated membership
vet reported around two shipping
points. approXimating 400 grain
farmers, according 20 last reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
ROUSLNG MEETING AT LAKEVILLE TONIGHT
TO OPEN FARM BUREAU NE MBERSI7LP DRIVE
EVERY SECTION OF COUNTY TO BE COVERED

emily identified with the livestock
industry and IS an extensive breeder
OF Holstein cattle. He began his
herd In a modest way and laid it's
foundation by buying a registered
COW at a price which was the butt
OF ridicule at the time. However.
his faith has proved out and he now
owns one Of the largest and finest
larry herds in northern Indiana.
Ills cows all successfully stood the
tuberculin test for tuberculosis and
were placed on the accredited list
by federal veterinarians this week.
RE IS interested in the St Jospeh
County Farmers Cooperative asso-
citation and the milk from his SUI
perior stock Is handled by that con-
Germ. Van Hess is president OF the
81. Joseph Valley HOlstein Breeders
association and trustee OF Clay
township. Breeding big type Poland
China hogs and Barred Plymouth
Rock poultry also claims a share Of
his attention. He is also vitality in
terested In the expansion of the
system OF rural school education and
the Intensive development Of every
line OF agriculture.
County Agent Versatile.
II not only requires specialized
ability but versatility to become a
successful agricultural agent. He
must understand scientific agricul-
tural methods and how TO apply
them and in addition be able 20 give
practical advice on a multiplicity of
subjects that require immediate at
tention. The work OF Eugene G.
Bird. county agent, during his three
years administration of the Office
has clearly demonstrated that he
possesses the qualities indicated.
Bird gained his toe hold" on ag-
riculture in Wisconsin, where he was
born. He took 10 the soil like a
duck does 20 water and in the par
'ance Of the street knows the
game" After obtaining his primary
and academic education in the pub
lie schools he took a course in ODER
lin college, Ohio. subsequently he
attended the University Of Wiscon-
sin at Madison, where he studied
agriculture. Following his gradua-
ton he was Interested in breeding
registered Holstein cattle. His sue
cess in that industry together with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31

period of depression There are
three ways we are working through
the farm bureau 20 help ourselves
of the country. These include build
ing up standardized system Of
prices. obtaining a national and state
program Of laws for the improve
ment OF farming conditions and cor
recting abuses which the agricul-
tural classes have been compelled
TO- bear
To Eliminate Middleman.
The American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton IS putting into successful op-
Grafton plans for marketing our
products that viii keep them out OF
the hands Of spectators. This is
going 20 take a little time. but II is
a forward step. 20 attain the ulti-
mate purpose OF bringing the pro-
ducer and consumer together and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
CuICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5O-HONN-ke celpIs
IS 600. market 35nj0c lower. Top SI75;
bulk S6.JOd 30: heavy weight $4,000 $50 {;
medium weight S6.T5d71O; light weight
S71OG735: light lights S7JOd7.75: heavy
pacink sows S5.T5M6.2j; packing sows
smooth S5.25d65O: pigs S7.2jdS.
SHEEP - Receipts 10000. market
steady. Lambs S1O.5Od11; Gull and com
mon $Sd %; yearling wethers SSd l05l;
ewes So JOG6 Gull and common S2d3.2j.
CATTLE+Receipts 5000. market 25d
soc lower Choice and prime SS-6ola1o (;
medium good S625dS IS; common $500
.62j: good and choice SSdlO; cOmmOn
medium S5JOdS: butcher cattle and heif-
ers SO. JOdS s: cows 50 25d6: bulls $1,000
.5T5: Gamers and cutters S2.25d3.2J;
Gamer steers SAT: veal calves s7d9 80 :
feeder steers $1,000; stOcker steers Si.20
a Gao: stock cows and hel1ers S344.I0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-31
LIBERTY BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Wheat prices reg
istered sharp declines on the Chicago
board Of trade today. The over sold
condition Of the market coupled with
last minute news Of the failure Of F. w.
Wagner & Co. caused the break in the
market other grain and provisions
were lower.
December wheat opened at s113H. ny
sc. and closed of Sc May wheat open
ed at S11Ga4 OF sc. and later slumped
17sc July wheat opened at S1O6, of sc,
and closed &c lower
December corn opened at 4Sc, on &c
and closed of &c. Nav corn was sc
lower when IL opened NJ j4@4c and closed
a.c lower July corn opened of Ssc and
closed nc lower.
December oats opened at 34Isc. of &c,
and closed off l. May oats opened un
changed at 30hc and later dropped Ssc.
December oats opened al 4Oc, of sc and
was 3Sc lower at the close.