davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
smut DAMAGE
TO WHEAT IS
BIG This YEAR
Will Be Factor in Determining
Grade of Fall Sown Grain,
Says Inspector.

~ n larger extent than usual, smut
must he taken into consideration TINS
year in determining the quality of win
ter wheat, according to Great Falls
commission and elevator men and State
Grain Inspector G. II. Moran. Pres
ence of smut in wheat is not CON-
trolling factor in establishing grAdes,
but loss of quality from this cause af-
fects the price through discounts ar
rived at by regulated standards.
The method followed" said Mr. Mo-
ran. is that of determining the grade
through consideration of points other
than smut. but any damage resulting
from smut must necessarily affect the
price. Wheat affected by smut will
grade No. 1, for instance, and yet nee
essarily bring a lower price than wheat
of q lower grade in which smut is not
present.
More Than Last Year.
Only the notation. smutty.' is made
where smut is found in wheat offl-
ciallv graded. The threshing season
is as vet too young to permit an esti-
mate of the extent of smut in the 1871
winter wheat CTOp. DlI liobb iNPVi ~
received it seems probable that the
percentage will be larger than last
year. In 1920. 23.3 per cent Of the
wheat samples received in Great Fails
were smutty.
Smut damage is confined entirely to
winter wheat, Montana spring wheat
being free of the pest. It was stated
by II. b. Lake of II. B. Lake & Co,
hot discounts an SmlIfty wheat
this year will range from 5 to % cents
bushel and that the percentage of
winter wheat affected shows consid-
cradle increase over 1920. The same
figures were used by A. j. Maly of
the W. G. Mitchell Co.
Damage is Considerable.
Considerable smut damage has been
done in Cascade county this year, ac-
cording to County Agent f. +. Mac
Spadden, but it is impossible to give
an approximate percentage of the
amount There has been more damage
by smut this year, Mr.. MacSpadden
stated. than at any time during the
last four years. and the same is true
of grasshopper damage in the sections
suffering losses.
Threshing is gradually becoming gen
eral throughout the county. according
to Mr.. MacSpadden. Threshing of VIM
ter wheat has been under way in earn
est for the last two weeks and thresh
ing of spring wheat and oats has in
creased during the week. Within the
next two days. threshing will be gen
eral over the entire county, Mr.. Mac
Spadden says.
Plenty of Labor.
There is no scarcity of labor in the
county, according to the county agent
Indications were at the beginning of
the harvest season that there was a
possibility of a labor shortage, but
harvest hands have responded to the
call Of the farmers and each day mum
bers of men are given jobs in various
parts of the county.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
MRS, WEBSTER
HDEAD AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Wife of Former Resident of
Great Falls Dies at Ranch
Home Near Coutts.

Mrs. Frank w. Webster. II. former
ly and for many years resident of
Great Falls. died Friday at the Web
ster ranch near Coutts. Alberta. where
for the past - years she has resided
with her husband and family. accord
ing to word received here. The body
will arrive in Great Falls Saturday eve
ming and the funeral will take place
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. at the
Church of the Incarnation. the Rev.
J. \. Chestnut conducting the services.
The death of Mrs, Webster brings
known of the old time residents of
this city. She was born in Michigan.
and came to this city 30 years ago with
her husband. who engaged in the gro
cery business as a partner in the firm
of Churchill 4 Webster. Twelve year.
ago Mr.. Webster disposed of his mer-
camille interests and moved to Canada.
where he engaged in the cattle bus
mess under the firm name of the Deer
Creek Cattle Co.
During her residence in Great Falls
Mrs. Webster was an active member
Of the Church of the Incarnation. in
her death. Her last illness extended
over a long period. Two months ago
she was brought to Great Falls and
placed in the Columbus hospital wher-
she remained for a month. Upon her
return to her home in Canada her
health continued TO fail. however.
She is survived by her husband and
a married son. Henry. Both were with
her when she died
The following old-time friends will
act as pail bearers at the funeral Sun
day: j. NJ. BurIingame. G. c. Bowers.
Allen Pierse. $. r. Jensen. G. NJ. Dick
inson. and +. r. Van de Putte. The
w. II. George undertaking firm will be
in charge. and burial will be in High
land cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

Phone 8767 Garbage and ashes r..
moved on short notic5.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
TENTH STREET
BRIDGE IN use
BY OCTOBER |
Will Open Temporary Road
From Sixth Street; Per-
manent Way Next Year.

Prediction that the Tenth street
bridge viii be open to traffic not later
than October | was made Friday by
City Engineer " T. Morris The end
Of the next month will see the compile
ton of the south approach of the
bridge. the only construction now hold
ing back the use Of the span Con
strnction of the north approach. under
taken by the county, has been com
pleted
Work on the south approach has been
under way since the middle of July.
With three or four men on the Job.
City Engineer Morris is gradually
molding the APPROACH into shape His
plans. somewhat restricted by lack
of funds, calls for the disposition of
garbage. ordinarily deposited at the
dump. at the end of the bridge. Earth
material. sluiced from under the Mil
waukee tracks and carried by flume
to the bridge. is being used to give the
fill the desired strength.
Put Refuse in Fill.
City Engineer Morris said that the
refuse was proving to be satisfactory
fill material and its use is materially
reducing the construction cost. Utili-
zation of the dirt from the Milwaukee
tracks is also making a saving pos
sible. as it is being carried inexpen~
sively to the bridge and the excavation
will lessen the work necessary for the
completion Of the permanent route
from Ninth street to the bridge. The
route which will be used pending the
completion of the permanent road
leads from Sixth street, under the
viaducts. and across the city dump to
the bridge.
Construction work on the perman-
ent route, estimated to cost So, 900.
will be carried on as rapidly as time
and money will permit. Engineer Nor
ris stated The Ninth street trestle
over the Great Northern tracks will
represent considerable outlay before
it can be used. The south trestle ap-
proach is only partially completed,
while the north approach has not been
touched.
Will Use Paving Dirt.
Engineer Morris expects to use the
material made available by the paving
project on Third avenue south in COM
pleting the trestle approaches. Heavy
construction is involved in building the
the proposed subway under the Mil
waukee tracks, at point in line with
the Tenth street bridge. Engineer
Morris believes that at least a year
will be required before the permanent
route is established.
CONSTRUCTION of retaining walls at
the east and west approaches Of First
avenue bridge, being done by contract,
is progressing in satisfactory man
ner, according to Engineer Morris.
This project is also suffering handi-
cap Of shortage of funds, but it's COM
pletion is not considered especially
urgent
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
DANCE
DANCE AT PORTAGE

Music by Mill and Smeltermen's s
band Saturday, Aug. 13.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
AUTOM0BIlE TOPS

Recovered and repaired. 4RNAT
Central avenue ~
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
White Silk
Petticoats
Special, S3.25

An assortment Of white
wash silk petticoats that for
merly sold to s5.75.
They are hemstitched at
bottom; some have scalloped
flounces. A very big special
for today.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
NOTICE

The partnership of Samuel Il.
Dawson and James S. Kennedy. doing
business under the name Of Two Littl..
Tailors. at 1912 Third street south,
Great Falls, Montana. has been dis
solved. The business will be continued
by Samuel 3. Dawson under the same
trade name, at 223 Central avenue
Dated August -. 1921.
SAMUEL B. DAWSON,
JAMES s. KENNEDY.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

There is economy Of labor
and money in choosing one of
these charmingly STAN d
dresses for your little girl in
ages & to s years.
They come in white and col
ors and are already made up.
Only q simple embroidery stitch
needed to complete the gar
@ena, M mt rs;:a9 s2,as and 81 or
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
tAdvert1sem ente1
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Vogue Millinery has royed its
entire stock of Hats from Beckman
Bros. :3225 Central Ave to 8. Liberty
Theater Building
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
$3.50 PHILIPPINE G0WNS,C az
Hand Made Models 80. 4.JJ

1t is indeed every womans desire to have few
pieces of this lovely underwear The stitchery. the
embroidery and everything about them are entirely
hand finished.
These gowns have bodice or regulation top, hand
scalloped edge.
The material in these splendid garments is of
very firm quality of batiste in fact is far superior
to domestic made fabrics
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to thank the
Masons for their kindness in coducting
the funeral services at the cemetery
also the floral offering. at the death of
our beloved husband and devoted faith
er. Mrs. j. A. Hunter and Children
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Shopping Bags

The regular selling
value 1896. There are
smart small shapes
and large sizes. Some
are fitted up with toi-
let requisites, etc.
Suede and crepe leath-
ers are the materials.
Vevry special during
this sale
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

nj w A night. X: Of P. Hall.
s p. m. Come and
hear about the head camp meeting by
Delegate ". F. Bennyhoff. Also very
. important business.
II. G. PFISTER Clerk.
Mr.. Priggs and employees Of the Mon
tana Flour Mills Co. who so generously
contributed at this time when sickness
has come into our home, ] most hear
tily thank you all. Mrs. w. c. Nelson
and Family.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19
Notice of Special School District
Meeting.

Meeting.
Notice is hereby given TO the
qualified voters of School Dis
trict No. /, town of Lincoln. that
a special school meeting of said
district will be held at the Bohe-
milan school house in said dis
trict on the 21st day of January,
1921. at s O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose of voting on the follow
ing proposition:
1st. To authorize the school
board to make application for a
loan of So, 500 from the state
trust funds. payable in fifteen
years. with interest at the rate
OF 4 percent per annum, payable
annually. in annualinstallments,
for the purpose ofbuilding a new
school house 10 said district.
Dated Dec. Goth. 1920.
Signed, o. f. EsPEsETH.
5-3t District Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

tor My most embarrassing mopent was
cue one time wien youne girl I was
fro supposed % marry asked me 70 buy
ber her a mink fur TOLD her TO wait
apr awhile Next time ] saw her she was
ter wearing a mink far ccat and tola me
cut she had met another young man who
des bought Il Tor her. and was engaged to
cha marry her Chicsgo Tribune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19
Farmers viii control Assembly.

Farmers viii control the assembly
OF WIsconsin's legislature this year,
with lawyers numerically ahead IN the
senate. Records On the Office II the
secretary OF state show that II out OF
100 assemblymen are engaged in agri-
culture. and that out Of S3 senator's
are practicing law. There are ten law
yers In the assembly and I've farmers
On the senate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19
Villas County News-S2do


% A young King once asked sage
~ what kind = person he considered
sal was the most perfect. whom Il would
he be wise II al mep wonld initiate. The
gan most perfect man." sl'f The wise old
as not h. Wlio Seems most per
ect. bot be who net only Is able 10
70 Discover thar hs : imper ct hut also
Anstrfves through life a. AMEND his
ieNesaults a. much as pvsSbls-r
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

To the County Board Of Supervisors
OF Villas County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
Your committee 10 whom was re-
ferred sundry claims against Villas
county, filed il the office OF the coun-
" clerk. beg leave to report that we
have examined said claims and recon-
mend that they be allowed or disal-
lowed as set forth in the schedule at
tached hereto
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

Two congressmen VIII be added 20
thu IL representative Wisconsin now
has In the house a. g result OF IN
creased population. j j. the opinion
In the capitol thar one new congress
sional district win Re formed from the
northern counties and another In the
east central part 81 The state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

Governor Eessores LsFoIIetts Picture.
The portrait ~ Senator Robert n
L.aFollette. removed from the govern
o.-s Office during tie war because Of
LaFoIlctte's paeifst attitude, was re-
turned 20 its place by Governor John
J. Blaine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19
leader in Fishlns INDUSTRY.

Figures compiled - James Nevin
Of the conservation commission show
that the fishing industry does az least
81. 10000 business in Wisconsin every
year and employs some I-5o0 men.
Wisconsin is shown by Commissioners
Nevin's figures 20 outstrip Illinois
Michigan. Indiana and Ohio in this
industry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

Chas. A. Bent.
supervisor
John +. Hanson,
supervisor
w. A. Bradford.
supervisor
VIM. Selves,
supervisor
Fred Meloy,
supervisor
VIM. Salten berger.
supervisor
John X. Powell,
supervisor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

The legislature T. overwhelmingly
Republican. The Democratic party has
been practically wiped out ~ exist
euce 50 far as legislative representa-
ton - Concerned Chased politically
the senate g made up IS follows: Re
pubIcnus. =; Democrats ?; Social
fsts. ;. ~ the house membership -
10 fhe representation Is as follows
neuuhiicans. 81: Socialists. 6. Demo
Gratis. . At this session ~ TIE iexis.
lature there win be only Two Demo
cratic assemhlyuen snd two Demo.
cratic senator's.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19
As u looked 70 Him.

An old Swede from a northern lum-
Der camp visited city recently and
saw the moving pictures for the first
time. Relating his experiences when
back at camp. he said. "Ay vent to
vun place where dey squirt pictures
on de vall."-Boston Transcript
Ancient Popular Pastime.
The Chinese have played bah In va
rious ways from times OF remote an
tiQuity. For centuries games Of ball
have been known and played In Japan.
Ethiopian and East Indian traditions
refer to games with balls played ;nanY
centuries ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

Motion made and carried 10 adjourn
until March 20. 1921 four o'clock p. m.
Mary Hong.
County Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

G. A. Scharsch.
supervisor
w. 5. Adkins,
supervisor
Henry Rath,
supervisor
Geo. q. Dobbs,
supervisor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

Eagle River. Wis.
January 4. 1921

- Eagle River. Wis.
January 4. 1921
The adjourned annual meeting OF
80 the County Board Of Supervisors was
- held al the Court House in the village
''''' % Eagle River. at four o'clock p. m.
Meeting called 10 order bv the Chair
:. man Roll call by the clerk and the
following members were present:
!" John Hanson. chairman OF Arbor
suH'a-itae. George Dobbs, chairman of
ti"n' ,onover. w. A Bradford. chairman
has NJ Eagle River. John r. Powell.
.. Al hartman Of Pennington. VIM. Selves,
uireeN hartman OF Flambeau, Henry Rath,
cunt chairman OF Lincoln. G. A. Scharsch.
FULLY chairman Of Phelps Fred Meloy. chair
iawsmau Of Plum Lake. W. ;. Adkins.
eral chairman % Pressure Isle, {. A. Bent,
chairman Of State Line. VIM. Salten-
To berger. chairman Of Washington.
W Minutes % the previous meeting
ton read and approved.
dcvs Motion made aud carried that
ton committee be appointed TO look over
GER the bonds Of varIovs county officers.
Idge The clair Apo. nted the following
ban coEl mittee: Fred Meloy. w. 5. Ad-
cleo kins and John r. Powell
the The committee on bonds reported
vote favorably and motion made aud car
Mrs ried that the bonds be accepted and
sha. tiled.
>. Motion made and carried TO take a
z: recess until eight o'clock wednesday,
oco a. m.
wat JanuAF. ., ls<l'
Board met at eight o'clock Wednes-
Lar day q. m.
~ Meeting called TO order by the
,olI Chairman. Roll call By clerk. all
- members present.
trJh Illegal Taxes.
fart To the County Board Of Supervisors
mar 81 Villas County. Wisconsin.
iohh Gentlemen:
s-2s Your committee 10 whom was re-
a. ,ferred claims against Villas county
,,,,atfor illegal taxes. beg leave TO report
that we have examined all claims fled
.t-.r.with The county clerk. and recon-
- mend that they he allowed or disalow-
-. "a a set forth In the schedule here
-, % annexed:
George Dobbs,
w. ;. Adkins.
Committee an Illegal Taxes.
meeIG. F. Sanborn 900. $3.50
-0u .... .... ...sS.ls
- DR.. I. B. Keyes .... ....2s5.5S
laid over.
On motion. the report on Illegal
4 Taxes was accepted and orders TO be
"a drawn for same.
~ The following mileage and per diem
he bills were allowed
~. John Hanson o.. 80. .... d. $24.7 20
- VIM. Selves 80. III. so
- Fred Meloy - ....... $500
John X. Powell " " .-.. 3 a
y. Henry Rath ...... --... Gee. Is
W. ;. Adkins ESQ.,. ... 81 90
w. A. Bradford " ... 80. S.l2
GsOrge DObbs ...-... .... you
&. A. Bent ~ ~ .ll.6O
{. A. Scharsch ....... I'D 10
VIM. Saltenberger - s.72
Motion made and carried 10 adjourn
~ NATL Narrt % 1921 fonr n splork n m
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

Utility Plants Show sis Gain.
From a plant value q S36S03.soS In
1914. 70 S93o59. 4ej In 1919. is the
ernwth OF electric light utility bust
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19
To Dream CT Hanging.

To drenm Of hanging is said to sig
nifty that a serious illness threatens
someone you love. or IL may be great
danger Is lying in wait for them
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-19

On motion, the report on GenersT
Claims was accepted and the proper
officers instructed to issue order in
payment Of same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
'urNNoNlTEs HEAD SOUTH
o,o,est on Ground of "PacI'
-sg'on o',.rruIed by United States

, yellow Pine 4. A' colony g1p%Ss d Mennsnite; Hs
lance guard u who recently announced
|rom Cana.daan, of migrating from Can.
heir intent'ost states Of Mississippi and
|da to the iii IL arrive here tomorrow:
klabama, WIZ nontingent is composed of
fhe ADVANCE ard will build hotels and COM
panity houses. =, dsnartment Of the
american t"S against permitting the
department. to enter the United States
bIennonltess nj they were "pacifists'
% the rou war The state department.
Turing .ne Individuals Of the sect could
|uled tne ha arrpd on any such grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-10
WOMEN AID VETERANS
Home Service Section Of Red Cross
Gets Compensation for Disab,eu men

Money due 05 900 disabled service men
has been obtained for them from the
government through the efforts of the
home service section of the Red Cross,
with headquarters at 1907 Walnut
street, according to Mrs. Henry G..
Boyer, chairman of the organization.
"Those thousands of soldiers return :
ing from the war disabled had heard
something about government .compensa- :
tion, but were not quite certain how
to obtain it," said Mrs. Boyer yester-
day. MANY, too, thought compensa-
ton entailed too much red tape to
bother about until we showed them how
easy it was to obtain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
INDIA~NPoIIsIIy STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. April 21.-HOGS-
Receipts, 900: market steady: top. SO;
heavies. S9.JOd1O; lights, SS.j069.J0:
pigs. S7d9.
CATTLE Receipts. 21.0OO: market
steady: choice heavies IS 50d9 -: lights
$500 S.2j: heifers $JdS50: cows, $50
dGJ0: bulls. $66: calves, SjH11.
SHEEP I,eceipts. so market steady /:
prime sheep, ScdSJO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
+OTHAM MARKET IN
ACTIVE SESSION
tor Stocks. Particularly
Studebaker. Show Mate
rial Gains.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Ir its
hiient features the stock market
thursday reI Gated its irregular and
aetionary trend OF recent sessions.
grading was considerably more ac-
i ve and broader In scope. but again
reponderantly professional.
Pools resumed their hu.lish
haneuvers in the numerous low
9riced or junior oils. some Of which
@dded materially 10 their gains f0-
he last few DAYS. Several % tho
Motors and afiliated issues notably
tudebaker also were strong
i Steels and equipments were sub
<ected 20 renewed pressure. the un-
favorable quarterly earnings Of tho
Republic Iron and Steel company
=ogether with general industrial con-
itions initiating against con
ztrlctive- efforts IN those shares.
Increased Restraint
Rats and shippings denoted in
Creased restraint. due 20 adverse i1-
4 ustrial factors Delaware. Lacka-
=ranna and Western was O conspicu-
BUS exception. rising Il points. pre-
.yumably IN anticipation Of the large
dividend distribution authorized by
fhe interstate commerce commits
Iion. Sales amounts 20 10000
fhares.
Disparity between money rates on
! he stock exchange and the oTcn
'un5rkst became more pronounced.
On the board. call loans held a.
= IL per cent. but in private nego-
(iations such loans were again made
bt II and ever s per cent.
Weakness of German marks. a
ascribed 20 the allies
|nepand for transfer of the Reichs-
banks gold reserves, was the out
lBtandiag feature Of the foreign ex-
change market. all other remit
|tances. including sterling. react.nE.
Mixed conditions ruled I'm tho
bond market. Liberty issues show
EnS a fair degree OF steadiness. while
domestic rails and industrials as well
as internationals. mostly registere
|nominal recessions. Total sales (par
Ivaiue) SS.s75,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Receipts 90; market steady
shipping steers. IS 2jd9JO: butcher
grades SSjOG0 p: heifers. $500 : =
bulls. S2.2J@3; milk cows and springers.
S30N120
CALVES Receipts 80: market slow
Gull 20 chOire. FJN12
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400
market active. choire lambs, Spa y -
crll 10 fair. STHl1. yelrlings SSdo.
Sheen S2M7 30
Hogs Eecaipts. 1900 market slow
Workers. S9H9 -. pigs 80 2J6I 9j0: miN
Cd. S9N92J: hoavv. SS.2Jd9; roughs, $3.50
Al. stJcs, SJGj50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

so: first 4s-S7.10: first 4H's-S7.-
IS: second AZ 's-S7.32; third AZ ;
-9O.32; fourth 4H's-SzO4; fifth
Az 's-97.4O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
MARKETS

'bE p. - nil eau on AidIhfA'-I
CHICAGO. April 21.--HOGS-Rcceipt
$4,000. market i9c lower: bulk. $3.50
$50. top. $500; heavyweight. ST.SJMS.15,
medium weight, SSGIS..-j. light weight
s. 2Od $50: light lights, IS 2JdS.JO: heavy
packing sOws smooth. S6.6OdT.jO pack
S 90
CATTLE Receipts 1900: market gen
orally steady; beef steers, choice and
prime $50; medium and good. $500
so; good and choice, SS2Jd9. 10. com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
CHICAGO PRonTCF.

CHICAGO. April -BCTTEV-Re-
ceipts. J,j23 o. BIS. extra frsts. 4jc. frsts.
31n 40 packing stock. Ice.
EGGS-Racelpts. - 94 cases. current
receipts pa 23c. ordinary frsts. 19d Doc
frsts. 23c; extra. 28Ac; checks, 1sd &c ;
dirties iH6G0c
CHEESE-Twins. new. 16ik617~: Dais-
les. 1871 Tito: young Americas 17hM
1Sc. brick la Lgc.
LIVE ULTRT-Turkeys 40c; chick
ems. 2S'4c. springs. sc. ROSTERS. 1910
geese. 16H1~-: ducks, 3Gc
POTATOES-R Receipts. y cars. Mime
SONS and NIi-cnnsins nothing nnnfen.