davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
SOLON TO PROBE
ILLINOIS ROMANCE

GREENSBURG. Ind, Sept. "A
romance cGt short three days after
the wedding ceremony was about TO
blossom forth near here again today.
William Thompson. an employe of
Inc Illinois legislature, has located
his girl wife who was abducted from
their Joliet. H., home by her mother
when the honeymoon was still young.
The question IS whether he can re-
cIaim her. Hazel Benham Thomp-
son Is at the home of an uncle.
Henry Benham. three miles north of
Versailles.
Mrs. Thompson, according 10 the
story told BY her husband. at first
refused TO talk 10 him nor was she
allowed TO IN private.
she was not at all like she was
when she left me IN Joliet" he said.
"She must have been doped or else
she had been inundated and 30
threatened by her family that she Is
afraid 10 say anything"
James Bentley. a member OF the
Illinois house of representatives. ar
rived here and conferred with Harry
Bradley. Decatur county sheriff. The
representative viii investigate the
case and will visit the girl in COM
.sany with Sheriff Bradley and Sher-
lT Harper of Ripley county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

There is an organization Of boys
and girls in st. Joseph county which
is doing a big and practical work.
II is the Home Protective Workers,
and every member is a hustler in the
development of certain lines Of ag-
riculture, livestock and home econ
omies. They all manifest an en-
thusiastic interest and follow a sys-
tenn OF procedure that sets an ex-
ample worth emulation.
The girls. in several instances,
have completed their wardrobes in
preparation for the school year.
They give valuable assistance to
their mothers in making household
furnishings such as hemming cur
tains, bed linens and making over
garments for other members Of the
family, TO say nothing of the part
they take in cooking, baking. can
ming and looking after their poul-
try flocks. A number Of the girls
have given literally to the relief
work OF organizations from their
own earnings
The pace set by the girls has
forced the boys to not only step out,
but to keep continually at 1t. They
are deeply interested in various
lines OF crop production and live
stock. Several have raised record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
DECKER'S MOTHER
FACES TRIAL SOON
Brothers of Youthful Muir,
derer Also to BE Arraigned
for Trial.

WARSAW. Sept. 2.-The trial Of
Mrs. Lydia Decker and her sons
Frederick and Calvin Decker for
completely in the murder % lie Roy
I.ovett viii be given precedence over
other criminal cases when circuit
septer Der. Prosecutor Henry W
court conveues the first week IN
Graham said
Virgil Decker Of Elkhart, who was
found guilty OF the murder at the
la term OF KosclGszo circuit court.
IS now serving a life sentence at
Michigan city.
I,ovett. the prosecution alleges,
&as the victim OF conspiracy be-
tween the defendants and Virgil
Decker. who sought 20 collect S25.-
600 life insurance which Decker car
ried by numbering him and declar-
ing his body 20 be that Of Decker.
Iovette was killed with an iron
bar and his body was later placed
on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
20 give the murder the aspect Of an
accident. An examination OF the
BODY made Immediately afterward
showed that Lovett had been dead
FOR sometime before struck By the
train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Benefits Of " OOI Pool
Still Open to GrOlCers

According 70 word from officials
az the Michigan farm bureau 20 +.
c. Bird. county farm agent. yester-
day wool growers of this county who
did not pool their product in the
initial shipment OF last week may
still get the benefits 81 the original
offer. The only stipulation neces-
sary. 10 was explained. was that
farmers sack the fleece. This was
not required in the first instance as
the product was graded here by
representatives Of the Michigan or
ganization. Subsequent shipments
will be forwarded 20 the adjoining
state and graded there which re-
Quires sacking Fifty per cent OF
the estimated value IS advanced on
delivery The remainder viii Re
paid as the product is sold 20 the
best advantage
Wool Will be received at the ware
house Of the Farmers Cooperative
association. 1925 s. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
SHORTAGE WHEAT
SEED IN COUNTY
Farmers Need Supply of Cert
fled Varieties for Early
Planting.

There Is a decided scarcity OF seed
wheat OF the proper kind IN 81. Jo-
seph county. according % r. G. Bird.
farm agent Beca use Of smut and
mixtures ot rye and other deteriorat-
ing Influences the quality available
for planting is not satisfactory.
Farmers throughout the county are
reaching out FOR the desired vari-
eties and are anxious 20 obtain IN
this section II posi- BILE In view of
this. farmers who have certified
wheat seed for sale can find Already
market by advising the county farm
agent
Speaking Of the lack ~ the right
sort OF seed wheat IN this county,
Bird declared his intention OF at
tempting 20 interest farmers In
growing wheat which would meet the
requirements Of the best grades q
seed. The results of such an under
taking would prove Of manifold adj
vantagee throughout this entire dis
triCt. he believes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

yields on small acreage, while beef
and dairy cattle, horses and hogs
claim all the spare time of others.
Regular classes are held at which
they are taught by expert instruc-
tors the scientific branches Of the
particular things in which they are
interested. Any one Of them picked
at random. can tell you what vari-
ETY. of corn will produce most un-
der specific soil treatment or the
breed Of livestock which will sell
the highest on the butchers block
More than $50 boys and girls are
interested in home project work.
a comprehensive exhibit of the
work Of Home Protective Workers
will be shown at the Interstate fair.
This will afford city folks an OPP
pOrtunity to estimate the value of
the work Of boys and girls of this
county and the possibilities Of its
vast expansion, if given proper en-
couragement and support.
Livestock exhibits in the boys de-
partment Of the Interstate fair will
be judged by members Of the or
ganization.
The work of the organization is
under the supervision Of z. c. Bird,
county farm agent. Howard Rerick
is field assistant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
MUNCIE STUDENTS END
JOURNEY THROUGH EAST

MUNCIE. Sept "A three thou
sand mile motor bus trip begun the
last week in July by twenty students
OF the Muncie Normal college under
the direction OF Prof. F. ]. Breeze.
OF the geological department, ended
Saturday when the party returned
10 the school in time for the closing
exercises. The trip, which was
made without accident. included a
tour OF the New England and Middle
Atlantic states. a visit to Mount
Washington and New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
LESH ISSUES RULING
ON MONEY BORROWING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. q
Counties may borrow two per cent
on the value OF property TO be used
for county unit roads. according to
a ruling made by Atty. Gen. U. S.
Lesh here~ Friday.
Lawrence Lyons. director of the
state highway commission asked the
attorney general If the counties
could borrow money on the proper
~ TO be used for county highways.
This allows the counties 10 Dor
row. in some casees as high as IS
per cent on their property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CBy L. s. Bureau OF Markets
CHICAGO, Sept 2.-HOGS-Receipts
1900: market 15c higher: bulk, SilOG
go top, 50 60; heavyweight, $Sljd9-4O /,
medium weight, Sgd9. 50; light weight.
tgd955: light lights. IS 6Od93J, heavy
backing soWs, smooth, s. 90G1I5: pack
uC sows. rough. S6.65d7; pigs, SSd9-
CATTLE-Receipts 1000, market
steady, beef steers, medium and heavy
weight Sa1Od9 20: choice and prime,
SG.JOd95O; good and choice, SJd6.2 /,
common and medium, 81 25dS75: butcher
cattle heifers. S365d715: cows. $3.50
8 90 Gamers and cutters, Gamer steers,
Eld1O35; feeder steers. S4,d875; stock
CT steers, S3I5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: market
steady 70 strong lambs. - lbs. down,
iG.7JdS.75: lambs. culls and common. -
H6.75, yearling wethers. 81 JDld : - (.
ewes. S250d450: ewes. culls and com
mon, S1.JOd2 90 breeding ewes, S3d6 ;
feeder lambs, S5JOdT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
FIRM IS ORGANIZED

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.-Three
Huntington and two Marion men
form tho directorate OF the inter
state petroleum products company Of
Fort Wayne, capitalized at $500, 600
20 deal in petroleum and its products
which fled articles OF incorporation
today with Sec'y OF state Jackson.
They are James and Albert Bippus
and Frank Martin or Huntington and
Milton and John Matter OF Marion.
Harmon Sheets and r. Clifford
Gheen Of Fort WAYNE. with the fse
directors. signed the articles OF in
corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

awakened. There are only five real
farmers in the present Congress.
The rest of our representatives must
be told about agricultural condlti-
ons. That's why we're here"
T. G. Atkeson heads the Wash
ington office of the National Grange.
He's one of the oldest teachers Ct
agriculture in the United States. He
taught farming when he had 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
HE ACCUSES DEPUTIES.

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich, Sept. p
The case of Clay G. Howery. Of De
troit. against Deputies Charles Sintz.
of Romeo: John RoIstein and Frank
Wilcox. OF Washington. Mich. for
an alleged frame up" was begun in
Judge Dusse's court. The hearing.
ater taking or Howery's testimony.
was adjourned until Thursday. How
cry told OF his agreement 10 deliver
a quantity OF liquor 10 7ne of the
trio al Cusic lake near Romeo and
now the other two bounced on him
and robbed him Of the whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

write his own textbooks
Land tenancy Is increasing" At
keson says. land farm ownership is
concentrating in the hands Of nom
residents. If this tendency is not
checked it will ultimately result in
forming an American peasantry."
Benjamin c. Marsh, managing d.
rector Of the Farmers National
Council. sees the growth of mon
opolies as the greatest menace 10
agriculture.
There will be no relief for agri-
culture until the strangle hold Of
these monopolies is broken" he
says. American producers must be
freed from the billions of tribute
they pay under existing laws"
Charles a. Lyman, secretary Of
the National Board Of Farm Organ
izations. thinks rural credits must
have some attention from Congress
before agricultural problems can be
solved.
The present system Of land
credit" he says. is defective in
that it furnishes credit only TO the
man Of means"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
YOUNG PEOPLE SHOW
INTEREST IN CHURCH

WINONA LAKE, Ind. Sept .
More young men and women are
showing interest in religious educa-
ton than ever before, IL was shown
Friday by reports presented TO the
international convention Of the De-
ciples of Christ church, in session
here by the general education bOIrd.
There has been a real awaken
ing during the past three years and
our 80 colleges and universities now
have three times as many students
enrolled as they had three years
ago the report declares.
The Rev. G. l. Hoover. Of Indian
apolis. promotion secretary OF the
general education board, made an
appeal for greater efforts along edu-
cational lines. declaring that Chris
tian craftsmanship is needed 10 save
the United States and the entire
world"
Support was pledged 20 the move
ment for raising money through the
United Christian missionary society
for the purchase Of 100000 or more
Bibles for distribution IN Russia.
-----------.--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
Indiana and Mlchi6an News
PARSONS RESIGNS AS
NORMAL SCHOOL HEAD

MUNCIE, Sept. 2.-DT. W. W.
Parsons. president OF the Eastern
Indiana State Normal school and one
OF the oldest instructors IN Indiana,
retired TO private life at the closing
Of the school term at the Normal
College Saturday. He will be sue
ceeded by L. y. Hines, who on Sep
tember 2, Will take up his duties
here after retiring as State Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction. DR..
Parsons has been head OF the normal
school for TIE las 90 years. The
school term ending Saturday was the
largest in the history OF the Muncie
Normal, more than 400 students be-
ing enrolled for the GUNNER session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
CORPORATION TAX
PAYMENT SCORED
Business Interests Protest Col
lection Pending Test
Court Decision.

NILES. Mich. Sept 2-Manufac-
turers Of this section are loud in
protesting against the collection Of
the corporation tax until the validity
az the aw has been decided Fl a
test case pending in the state SUI
prane court The time limit was
Aug. 81, and all concerns coming
within the operation Of the statute
paid the tax. but under protest The
assessment amounts % IL mills
on the capital surplus and undiYid-
ed profits Of an corporate Organika-
tons manufacturing products.
According 20 reports from Lansing
more than $1,000. 900 has been col
Iected from this source throughout
the state.
Frank Ausley, ST Hickory st,
died Thursday 40 ST. Joseph's hos
pitaI South Bend. He was % years
old and Is survived by his wife, two
children. Frank Jr.. and Patricia.
and three brothers, Harry Ansley Of
Niles and Arthur and Walter OF
LoFansport Ind. Burial viii be at
Logansport Monday.
Women OF the Niles Buchanan
country club have invited the women
OF the ST. Joseph Valley COT asso-
citation 10 a tournament Sept. z. A
lunch will be served at noon and tea
IN the afternoon. Suitable prizes
vii be given the winners.
Mrs. cyrus Funk has returned TO
Niles from Epworth hospital where
she was operated upon for append
citis.
Mrs. Charles WoOley. I'll s. Fourth
st, Is visiting in South Bend
Edwin farms has gone 10 Indian
apolis. where he has obtained pos
ton.
A married man without a family
is wanted as caretaker for the club
house in Plym park. which is now
almost completed.
The local EIks have offered a room
in their building for the use Of the
surviving members OF Frank Graves
Post. q. A. +. For some years the
aged veterans have had no meeting
place. 1t is probable that the offer
will be accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Stanner. SIS
Broadway. are parents Of a daughter
born at Epworth hospital. South
Bend.
Niles RotaTians and their families
spent the day at Beach Tree lodge
Smith lake. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. 141z
Hickory St. are parents OF a son
born Thursday morning.
Attorney and Mrs. D. NJ. Shively
OF South Bend We're called to this
D!ty by the serious illness OF w. NJ
Ailey. Mrs. Shively's father.
Miss Leah Dockey. a recent guest
Of Miss Mildred Culliton, 2OS IL
Main St, IS visiting in South Bend.
Police have not rounded up the
marauders who looted the store Of
Fred Ivens at Bertrand Wednesday
night. II is said they have a definite
clue.
There are noN only SO inmates al
the county infrmary. OF these Is
are women and q men. Two OF the
women. both Of whom are over 80
years old. have been in the institution
more than 20 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
STOCKS SHOW GAIN
ON NEW YORK MART
Prices Suffer Sharp Setback
at Opening But Increase
Toward Close.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2. - Further
extensive reduction Of the short ac-
count occurred in the stock market
Friday, with resultant gains Of l TO 8
points among leaders and more sub
stantial advances in special issues.
The cautious attitude Of the bear
faction seemed TO be prompted by
fear that events over the triple hol-
iday might p-ove detrimental TO their
interests.
Price suffered a sharp setback at
the outset, Mexican oils reacting l to
B points on advices which suggested
a hitch in the negotiations now un-
der way between the Mexican gov
eminent and foreign concessionaires.
This was Offset, however, by the
strength of other oils, as well as
steel, equipment. motor, leather, to-
bacco, sugar. shipping and chemical
Issues, rails also throwing. off their
recent heaviness.
Irregular Shading.
Selling for profits caused an ir-
regular shading of quotations in the
final dealings. but many substantial
gains marked the close, representa-
tive issues being least affected in the
realizing movement. Sales amounted
to 525, 900 shares.
Call loans again held at 511 per
cent, that rate applying as we'll TO
accommodations extending over to
next Tuesday Quotations for time
money were unaltered. but in freer
supply. with some demand for COM
mercial paper
A reaction of almost cents in
sterling and declines of to 80 points
in continental remittances OCCASION
ed no surprise among dealers IN for
elgn exchange. where the recent
advance was regarded as largely
speculative.
Trading in bonds diminished. but
without impairment Of recent gains.
Recognized domestic and foreign is
sues were firm. and gains prevailed
in the Liberty group. Total sales, par
value. s9.25O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

EXTEND the postal savings bank
system to rural post offices, making
every rural free delivery carrier A
postal savings agent.
GIVE federal aid to highway
building and create a federal high
way commission.
PERMIT farmers to use Liberty
Bonds as currency at par value, in
buying agricultural supplies
And the farmers are FLAMING a
fresh fight for more agricultural leg
islatfon as soon as Congress CON
venes again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. p
Announcement was made here to-
day Of the appointment Of John o.
Banks Of Fort Wayne, as deputy
internal revenue collector for the
Fort Wayne district.
NJ. Burt Thurman. collector for
the state, also announced that VIII
Der E. Bent OF Wabash. has been
chosen as deputy for the Loga MS
port district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

bership Of more than 100000.
Farmers National Council, a ma
tional federation Of Independent
farm organizations and individual
farmers. organized primarily 70 OPP
pose monopOies. 1t has 100000
members.
Before the entry Of the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
COMMITS SUTCTDF

MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. a. Mrs.
Helen L. Masterson. IS. wife OF Ray
Masterson, and the mother OF two
small children. ended her life in her
home here Friday afternoon by
drinking carboHc acid. Dependency
over financial troubles IS said TO
have been the cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
MAY MERGE PHONE LINES.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 2.-That
steps to refnanoe the Valley Home
Telephone company and 10 renew
work for a physical connection Of
:he Bell and Valley companies
would be taken instead Of a sale OF
the Valley to the Bell was the state
ment OF John Leidlein, president Of
the Valley company Wednesday
when the public utilities commission
named $3.50. 600 as the valuation Of
his organiza ion. Mr.. Le'd,ein said
that he did not think MS directors
or stockholders would consider any
sale on the basis OF the figure
named
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. I'm an
order issued Wednesday. the public
service commission dismissed the
petition Of the Union Traction COM
pany, seeking 10 have the hIuncie
city ordinance for discontinulnce OF
one-man cars declared void. The
ordinance was repealed while the
oompany's petition was pending, the
order said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
PRnDTCE MARkET-

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
30 -. Main -. Phone Il. 1852
BJIIER-Pdyiug, g.. Selling f9c DE-.
EGGS-PayIng $50. selling 3Sc d0z
FRUITS AND NEEETABLES-Cal
ornis Navel oranges, O. dOz.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
50 busheI.
WATERMELONS- each
CANTELOTP ES-Tw0 or 20
NEW TATOES-Selllng CO. peck
NEW CABBE-Paylng, &c. selling Zoe
pound
zoe dozen
BETS AND CARROTs-New. selling
&c bunch
Selling g pound.
TOMATOES-Pa Paying IS pound sell
ing 20c pound
LARD-1Tc 10.
BEANS-Paying 1Cc. selling 15c To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
CONGRESS LISTENS
TO VOICES OF FOUR
MILLION FARMERS
Powerful Organizations Unite
to Put Through Legis-
lative Program.

-Four million farmers are making
their voices heard by leg slators
daily through four organizations
which maintain permanent head
quarters at Washington. The or
CARNATIONS are:
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. a nation wide organization Of
county and township farmers couL-
ciLs numbering 1.125.OOO members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
PITTsRURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept 2.-CATTLE-
supply, 100; market steady choice, 81 30 3
prime. t375d9.25; good. SSdS. .; fair.
10 good fat bulls. S3JOd6; common 70
good fat COWS, Sl5Od5 heifers, SJdI .
fresh cows and springers. S3Jd $; veal
calves, S13; heavy and thin calves, $3.50
d9.jO
SHEEP AND LAMBs-supply. 800;
market steady: prime wethers S5f15-2j .
good mixed. 81 5Od5: fair mixed Sfd
40: cuils and common, Sld2: lambs.
$50
10 1Oc lower prime heavy hogs, Sod9 = 2
me- diums S975d1O. light orkers S9-2<rG
90; pigs. S9d925 roughs. S6dI: stays.
SflI4 30; heavy mixed, 50 2Jde50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03
WHEAT. corn. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone l.. 5O97J
CORN-Paying soc per bu
OAIS-Paylng 3Se. selling Coo
MIDDLINGS-SelI SiG1 per cwt
BRAN-Selling 81 40 per cwt
CHOP FEED Selling $40 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling. S23j per
cwt
WHEAT-New. paying SI.I0 per bu..
old. paying. S115 per bu.
RIE-Paying Soc per bus grinding
Sc per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

tural bills were passed at the Con-
gress session just ended. These bills:
PROVIDE for supervision Of the
packing industry by the secretary
OF agriculture.
PLACE a prohibitive tax on FLU
ture sales OF grain in any grain
mar :et not licensed by the secretary
OF agriculture
ENABLE the farm loan 10 sell
bonds bearing interest at five and
one-half per cent. instead Of the
former rate of five per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

Farmers ne
says, make up
40 or so per cent
Of the popula-
ton OF the
United States.
For years they We
been sitting back
and letting city
folks and special
classes get the
fruit of legisla-
ton.
~ o W [ n .
I a r m e r ha9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

poses ne ma X e
his position per-
fectly clear in a re-
cent volume TOur
Common Country"
OF which he is the
author. In a chap
ter devoted TO agri-
culture, "A m o n 3
other things the
president says.
Z believe the
American people,
through their gov
eminent and 9TH
arxuiSa not only IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

States into the
war, farmers had
no organized rep
resentation hera.
The pre- S G n [
Washington o ( =
fees have grown
up in the last
four years.
It was d u Z
largely to Z \ e
pressure Of these
or & a n / z atoms
that three i'm =
LOrtant agriciul-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

- MOO sept E--BIITER-Re
Ccil,s 1862 tubs; creamery. extra. 3sl2 T:
firsts. 33M31i2c: packing stock ga 24C.
EGGS-ReceiDt $3.50 cases. miscel-
laneous. 21M2~r; ordinary hrsts. 2fd
2sc; frsts, 29I3lc, checks. l7dlSc
dirties. 1890
CHEESE Twins. new ISL 1oc g.
Daisies, SL2G19iac. young Americas.
l9c Longhorns. 1890; brick 1871 nc.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 3Jc. chick
ems. zoe. springs. ga DC. ROSTERS 16c
geese. 20c. ducks. 2od 21c
POTATOFS-R Receipts 50 cars. Idaho
White s. 7-lJo ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

red. S12T. No 3 red. Si27. so. . hard
winter. 81 2GA H12S: No. mixed. Sl24at
ftl-2Tfz NO. 3 mixed. II 23a.
COBN-No. . mixed. 5JL GJ6Ec No.
, white. 5Jdj62ic; No. ? yellow. 55h a
DOC; No. 4 mixed, J4lz; No. I white.
. e.
OATS-No white a7d8Sc. No. 3
white. 34& % 36l2c. No. { white 3Od82Ibc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-03

y a { / o n a ]
Grange. Patrons
OF Husbandry, a
secret fraternal
farmers lodge,
claiming more
than 1000, 900
members.
y a { I o n a ]
Board OF Farm
O r & a n j cations,
representing 1 .
orga IL tions
with a total MEM