davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Gemnnill Of Ed
trburg, N. D.. who have been visiting
at the home Of r. c. GemmiIl, 31s
Ashton street, left on Monday for
their home. They expect to visit at
Inkster and a number Of other points
en- route. Mr.. and Mrs. Gemmill are
returning from their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerome Freeman Of
Fargo returned to their home on
Wednesday evening after a brief visit
In Grand Forks. p They came here
to attend the bankers picnic in River
side park on Wednesday evening,
making the trip by automobile.
\ X X
Miss Lee Hood was in Grand Forks
On Wednesday evening for a short time
Emerald, from Denver Col. Miss
Hood has spent the last six months in
Denver with her sister. Miss Virginia
Hood, who is in a sAnitarium in that
city. Grand Forks friends Of Miss
Virginia Hood will be pleased to hear
that her condition is reported to be
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood of Emerald
motored to Grand Forks last evening
to aeccmpany their daughter home.
Mrs. j: W. Fulton Ind son, Holnne.
Fulton OF Kansas City, Kan, arrived
In Grand Forks Wednesday night to
be- guests Of Mrs. Fulton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D.. M. Holmes. 1872 Reeve.
avenue, for several days. They made
the trip by motor, and stopped at Bag
ley for a short time on Wednesday.
Mr.. and mrs. Ira B,elde (Hetty
Pooie) Of MAkot returned to theiy
home this morning after visiting
III Grand Forks for a fortnight with
friends and relatives,
Hugh Ford OF Sacramento, Cal.
who has been a guest/at the Joseph
Hunter home, 715 North Sixth street
Mrs. c. E. Peterson. 1914 South
Third street, and family returned on
Wednesday night-tfrom Springfield
ILL.,, where they have been. visiting
with relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Y. M. way, University avenue,
has returned from Bernidu where she
spent a week as the house guest OF
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew and little
daughter Mary Alice are spending the
summer there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lake, z2o1
avenue, returned on wed
nesday from a three weaks' motor
tour through the northern Minnesota
lakes territory and sections OF sNiscon.
sin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lake attended the
opening of the Dave Cargill summe,
home at .Chetec, Wisconsin.
r X X
MI. and Mrs. j. z. sandlie and
daughter Maxine, 126 Ccnklin avenue
have returned from a motor trip tt
Toronto, s. D., where they have spenl
the past week visiting with relatives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

~ ROWN ia the shadow Of Mi. Raj
NJ nier, tho Cuthbert and Antwerp rasp-
berries are larger, juicier and have
fewer seeds They're ideal for canning;
put up plenty non for next winter-in Ball
Mason jars
Your family will b Ebeter satisfied with
home canned berries. No preserves, jjellies
or jams can begin 70 compare with
Mothers. And you 4 save from lI3 to
lI2 by canning q home. Sugar is down,
the season will soon b over. Ca started
Q IL
Pa;iac N. W. Growers & Jobbayss Ass,.n
c4@s.l od'.sa. An1n.aeus Milan. sst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
INTEREST TO WOMEN
CAMPERS 70 MEET
AT aY" SATURDAY

Miss Josephine Carlton, Z. W. e. "A.
secretary, has announced that she will
meet all OF the girls planning to at,
tend the girls summer camp at Union
lake, in the y" rooms on Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The girls are
asked to deposit tuition fees ct this
time as it Is the plan Of the camp
leaders to purchase the camp sup
plies Immediately. The camp opens
July rs for q week.
With Miss Carlton, these young
women will accompany the party to
Union lake as camp leaders. Misses
Gladys Gaustad, Margaret A. Ander-
son. Irene swenseii~ and Harriet
Douglas. They will a~uperintend both
the study and recreation, ana each
days schedule a announced, speaks
for an unusually beneficial and in
~structive outing.
These girls have already register
ed and although accommodations
have been made for forty girls. 1t is
announced that no more registra-
ions will be received after Saturday
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
OF MRS.
KABER POSTPONED.
UNTIL TUESDAY

Cleveland, June so.-Takins ad-
vantage OF the statutes, which sive
the1n the tight to thres days In which
to inquire into the validity OF, new
t~alesnnen, counsel for Mrs. Eva
Catherine K4her caused a postpone
nnent Of her trial until next Tuesday.
She Is charged with plotting the
murder Of her husband, Daniel F..
KAber, two q ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
PRESIDENT AND III
PARTY TO TRAVEL
IN REGULAR TRAIN

Washington, June so.-when Presi-
Harding and his party leave here
tomorrow afternoon for a Fourth OF
NV vacation at the home OF Senator
F-~-'i'~h"vsen at Rar!tan, N. j.. they
will travel in a chair car OF a regular
passenger train. It vii! be the nrst
time In several administrations that
a president has left Washington as an
ordinary passenger. The party will
leave about ! p. NJ. and reach Ra.itan
late in the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

The wonen's Auxiliary to the local
post Of the American Legion, will
meet on Friday afternoon In the
home Of the president. Mr.. j. B.
Wineman, IS Fourth avenue. It has
been announced that the resolutions
and constitution of the society have
been received and will be reported
on at the Friday meeting Following
the business meeting, there will be a
social hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
Veil known Deuils
. Lake Girl is Bride

AtS4 WS0o1nS OIL MISS delenA AUeD~
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. Her
i'm Huesgen Of Devils Lake, and
edward LaFave of Morris, MIMI,
Mich was solemnized in Devils Lake
q Wednesday morning at st. Joseph's
nurch, VIII be of much interest to
etends In this city, where the bride
eade.sher home while attending the
ate university. Rev. Father Ed
ards, pastor. of1ctated.. Peonies.
NETS beautiful for the service. Men
lelcssohn's wedding march was
played by Miss Dorothy Walters, fol-
owing which J.. A. Donohue hang "Ohl
Promise Me-" Later Miss Mary Wal
ters sang Because"
The bride was attractive in a gown
kot white georgette, and a tulle veil
(which was arranged with a plated
sfrtll banded with orange blossoms.
Eaey lilies in a shower.
~SAssWedding breakfast was served in
Ethe home Of the brides parents after
fthe ceremony. Assisting were Mrs,
ERichard Daeley and her daughters,
Misses Marie and Margaret Daeley.
Mr.. and Mrs, LAFave left by auto
Ton Wednesday afternoon for the De-
@tsoit lakes, where they will spend
their home in Morris. The bride is
p graduate of the state university and
p member of Alpha Pi chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr..
#laEave las for the past yea been
Ecashier Of the Citizens bank at Morris.
Out OF town guests at the wedding
were: Mrs. Eide LaFave and Miss
Ethel. LaFave Of Morris, Mimi, Mrs.
Mrs. William H~uesgen Of Cando and
Mr.. and Mrs, D. w. Leonard of Ro-
Eiette:
In, compliment to Mrs. Dewey
EBundlie (Alice Moore) a bride of
early June, a lawn party and shower
were given on Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Margaret Van
pusen, SIS North Fourth street. Mrs.
Helen Bruner Bach was the assisting
hostess. There wer fourteen guests.
The early hours OF the evening were
devoted to herEning tea towels tor
/ Mrs. Bundle, and later she was asked
to. hunt, for her parcels which She
found by following strings on bright
R'ly !colored balloons, festooned about
the lawn, at the ends. of which were
1 the. gifts. Mrs. Bach and Miss Van
EDueen served a light repast following
the "hunt."
W. E. Small drove up from Fargo
on Wednesday evening to be the
guest of MI. and Mrs. G. A MeDon-
Eald. Conklin avenue for a short time.
accompanied by his daughter Helen,
EMr., Small. returned this morning.
MRS. Small and daughter Fay return
@@.ed to Fargo today at noon +
u The Scandinavian ". c. T. u. will
&have. a out of door picnic meeting
Ton, Friday afternoon, 1t is announced.
&The affair will be held In Lincoln park
kand all members of the society are
kurged to attend.
" X X X
Mrs. Sherman Lowe. 524 Griggs
blvenue, left this noon for Minneapolis,
3Yhere she will spend the coming week
bAs the guest of Mrs. A. J.. Ward, a
&fornner Grand Forks resident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

Tornorrow-erry Is Crrd6s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers taken from
the records Of the Indiana Title and
Loan Co.
John II. Jones and wife to Jay
A. Conrad for 81.
Frank Poznan ct al. to Bridget
Wesolowsh for 81. Lot u in Kirby's
addition.
Bridget Wesolowski to Frank
Poznan and wife for 81. Lot y in
Kirby's addition.
Peter Jankowski and wife 70 Jozef
HERNIA and wife for 81, part of lot
IS in Thomas sub division
Samuel NJ. Robinson ct al. to John
Marchlewsk for 81, lots 312 and
313 in Lasalle Park addition.
William Lntner and wife TO
Percy II. Walsh for 81, lot 1O2 in
Cushing and Lndseys addition.
Leon Tabersk and wife 70 Roman
Taberski ct al. for $3.50. lot six in
southwest addition.
Frank J Ward and wife TO Allie
NJ. Nave for 81. lot so in Fordham
addition.
Valentine Nye 10 William Metzler
for 81, Fart of lot "a in Stulrs third
addition.
Ellen Battell Stocked and her
husband 20 Robert w. Primmer and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
IHeate7.S
BLACKSTONE

The Scoffer." Allan Dwan's latest
production. will have its final show
ings today at the Blackstone. The
picture has aroused more than usual
Interest among local theatergoers
since its opening performance on
Thursday.
Few actors are more genuinely
picturesque in their scren character
izations than Noah Berry, who plays
an important role IN The Sconer."
The secret Of his success in drawing
such outstanding and memora bic
characters is that he really lives the
part. No one could ever forget his
fine work in THE Sea Wolf" nor
can anyone forget the artistic tri-
umph he scores in The Scoffer."
James Kirkwood. who plays the part
Of the hero in Allan Dwans pIduc-
ton, The Scoffer." was on the
speaking stage is years before he
made his appearance in the movies.
since dedicating his life 10 the silent
drama. ne has divided his time be
tween acting in pictures and direct
ing them. The Scoffer" is a drama
OF wonderful conflicts, mans hate
against mans fear, wcman's passion
against girls love, the scoffer's skill
against tempted might, scenes Of
strife. OF romance, OF vivid, livid
action, men who are real men and
men who are beasts, women won
derful in their love. women pitiable
IN their fraility, are all made real
by airy Thurman. James KirkwOod,
Philo Mccullough, Rhea Mitchell.
Noah Berry, and a perfectly picked
cast.
Mr.. .Berkson takes pleasure in an
nouncing that the theater is now
operating the new cooling system,
which he claims 10 be without doubt
the best Of it's kind in the state,
having a complete change of washed
air every three minutes. and guar
antees the temperature Of the the
alter to be at least 20 degrees cooler
then the exterior A sE>ial reser-
voir was built underneath the the
alter especially for this ventilating
plant.
]. Whitcomb Riley's old home
poem. "The Old Swimming Hole, "
featuring Charles Ray, which opens
a four days engagement tomorrow,
is said to be the best production in
which Charles Ray has appeared
for some time. The production was
| placed in the exact period when
Riley wrote it, and the things which
/ he mentioned are all there-syca-
more tree included. For fortune so
willed it that the swimming hole
chosen by Mr.. Ray 10 overhung with
a huge sycamore, picturesque and
inspiring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

Dunlay and Merrill. original funs-
tiers and Ward and Dooley in a COM
bination OF cycling and acrobatic
dancing. are other acts on the bill.
The new bill opening tomorrow
afternoon. IS topped by Rice Pud-
ding" a different sort OF musical re-
vue. presented BY Felix Rice and his
four juvenile prodig!es. the Misses
Meadows and Kaplan. and Masters
Poat and Boscoe. Other entertain
ing numbers are offered by Harry
Cooper. singing comedian. Johnson.
Baker and Johnson hat Jugglers.
Fulton and Burt. comedy sketch art
lists and Monroe brothers. trampoline
funsters. one other act and the
latest Pathe news and Topics of
the Day" make up the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

wife, s5O6.22, lot Sc in Battelps sec
ond park addition.
harles E. Wolf and wife 10 Oscar
A. Bollinger and wife for $4,000. lots
All and AIS in Berner Grove third
addition.
John Nowicki and wife to Kon-
stanty Jankowsd for 81, 40 acres in
Warren township.
Lizzie A. Smith and her husband
TO Irwin w. Jackson for $3.50. lot IS
in Wenger and Kreighbaum's sec
ond addition.
James Walter Lott and wife to
First Trust and Savings bank for
81, part Of lot 80 on Second st. in
Mishawaka.
Two LaCluyse and wife to First
Trust and Savings bank for 81, lot
27 in Mueninck's revised plat.
Ernest f. Miller and wife to Sam
uel B. Weaver and wife for 81. lot
SIS in McInerney and Engledrum's
second addition.
Clarence Barks to Mrs. Pearl
Wirick for 81. lots los and los in
Hastings, Woodward and Gray's ad-
dition.
Alfred Steele and wife to- Mabel
Carroll for $500. lot II II Fetzer's
second addition.
o. Z. Lang and wife et al. TO
NARROW b Perry and wife for 81.
part Of lot two in Smiths addition
to Nishawaka-
Whitcomb and Keller TO W. Marc
Yoder and wife for 81. lot 332 II
Vassar park addition.
Frank J. Pitner and wife 10
August George Schumacher and
wife for S4OO. lot 10 in Hartman
and Miller's addition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
BOARD OF WORKS
ACCEPTS S84,S44
BID UPON SEWERS
Awards Contract to Chicago
Man Who Makes Offer
Below Estimates.

The board OF works sitting IN
special session Friday morning
awarded the contract for the in
stallation OF the sewer system on
Indiana av.. from Prairie av.. 20
olive St. 10 George Pontarelu Of
Chicago. who agreed in his bid 10
do the work for S34.344.
Pontarellrs bid, when submitted
20 the board about 10 days ago was
amazing because Of the low figure
named. II undercut the estimates
made by +. J. Anderson. city en-
gineer By $500 and was 81. 900 be-
low the next lowest bid.
There we're three materials that
could have been used. vitrined pipe.
segment block and reinforced con-
crete. PontarellPs bid was on { he
. vitrified pipe and this material will
be used.
When the bids were received the
city engineer was ordered nv the
hoard 20 make a collation. OF the bids
end 20 inquire diligently into the one
pronered p PontareIu The result
If the inves cation disclosed that
Pontarelli has successfully completed
Similar projects in South Bend and
other cities and that his work has
always been Of the highest grade.
To Give $4,000 Bond.
The Chicago bidder offered % do
the work without getting estimates
from the engineer and announced
himself willing 90 give a surety bond
for $4,000. This bond will be filed
and the quantities that he uses in
the construction Of the work will be
checked up by engineers Of the bond
ing company.
The laying Of the proposed sewer
Is intended 10 greatly improve insan-
itary conditions in the oliver addi-
ton OF this city taking care Of 81
houses In that section Of the city
which have not sewer facilities.
The Walnut St, sewer will also
be relieved Of great part OF its
load.
These facts along with the con-
.tentiOn that upon a reimbursement
lof bids. none Iower than Poutarellis
lwould be submitted. led the board
10 award the contract
The oliver Chilled Pillow Works
which houses a great many OF its
workmen in the vicinity Will stand
one-third OF the assessments arising
out Of the installation.
The other bids submitted were:
George Harrop Co. $41.957: Bruno
De Poepe. $4,000; and HOban &
Roach. $40, 1888
In addition 10 this the board adopt
ed vacation resolutions on Fisher
st. from Prairie av., TO the east end
OF Fisher st. the alleys in Elliot
TUFTS addition to George w. Swy-
CARTS addition and on Durham st.
from Prairie av., TO the east end of
Dunham st.
These vacations were asked by
the Studebaker corporation for ex-
pansion purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
PLAN OFFENSIVE
IN SILESIA FRAY
German Attack 10 be Made
Within Few Days, Report
Announces.

BERLIN. May 20.-TweIve thous-
and Germans have been conoentrat-
ed In the Broslauw district OF upper
SHesia 10 fght the Polish insurgents.
A counter offensive on a biz scale
probably will be under way within
a few DAYS according 20 private dis
patches received here today from
Breslau. Between 1a00 and 1000
German volunteers are arriving in
Bres,au daily.
Il IS learned that former army Of
hcers win lead the volunteers and
that advance win be made accord
ing TO regulation army staff plans.
The volunteers arc most former Of
dcers. They were carefully picked
from the population Of upper Silesla
so that the German people In al
parts Of the province would be rep
resented In the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

BY L. :. IIu-eIu of Markets.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-HOGS Receipts,
1000 market mostly 1Oc higher; bulk.
SS.4OG $50; top, $500; heavyweight,
%S.4jGS.Gj medium weight, $SJJdS.S II ;
light weight SS'55dS9O; light lights,
$3.50 $50; heavy packing sows. smooth.
S7.15dS.1j; pacKins sOws, rough, SI.23G
80: pigs. $SdS1J.
CATTLE-Recclpts, 1000; market
steady; beef steers medium and heavy
weight, $3.50; choice and prime. 5000
9Gj. medium aHd good, $4,000; light
weight, $7.25d7.9O, good and crOice, $50
1880; common and medium, sra ;
butcher cattle. heifcrs, $1,000; cows,
SJ.2JGT75; bulls SJW7; Gamers and
cutters. cows and heifers. S2.Od0.8J;
Gamer steers, SiM4JO; veal calves, light
and haudyweight. SSM9.7J; feeder steers
= .2JGi 5. 30: stocker steers. sea SO ,
sfocker COWS and heifers, $3.50 $50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000, market
steady TO pc TO zoe lower; lambs, 81
lbs, down: Slo@1e; lambs, - lbs. up
S9.2Jd 11J0; lambs, Culls and common,
SG.JOd0JO: spring lambs. 81 2J6 II /;
yearling wethers, $500 20; ewes,
Sj.2Jd6.IJ; ewes, cullS and common, So
a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

The problem Of coast defense has
been solved. according TO naval ex-
perts. by a now torpedo boat in
vented by William p. Shearer.
Shearer's model is called the Sea
Homeland hornet it is. Only IS
feet long and with a speed Of 30
knots an hour. it buzzes about the
big craft in the Potomac like a
hornet about a horse.
IL carries three standard 21-inch
torpedoes. Four men can manipu-
late il in actual warfare. two ordi-
narily. In times Of peace it can be
used as captains barge or coast
patrol
"The tactics for this type Of boat
is use in mass attack" says Shearer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
AUDITORIUM.

Greenwich Village. New York s
under conventional and romantic
artists quarter is wildly depicted in
THE Mad Marriage" the attraction
starring Carmel Myers. at the Audi
forum today. The story IS a film
version of cinderella Jane" and
offers wonderful opportunity for
Miss Myers ability as a screen cele-
brity. Truman Van Dyke and Will
liam Brunton are in the support
ing cast. Funny Monty Banks is also
seen in "His Dizzy Day" Pathe
News closes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
OLIVER.

Final performance Of "I Am
Guilty" starring Louise Glaum will
be given at the oliver tonight. Start
ing Sunday and running for five days
The Gilded Lily" with Mae Muir
ray. Will be- the attraction.
Miss Murray has the role Of a
popular New York dancer who tires
Of her butterfly existence and n
home. During the action Of tie
piece she is said 10 execute a num-
Der Of beautiful and unusual dances.
In the cast are Charles Gerard and
Lowell Sherman, two notable screen
Villains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
CASTLE
% Something 10 Think About is;thc
Castle Bill Today.
Officials Begin Probe
For Cause of Ship Fire


BY United Press
NEW YORK. Nay s20.-Soon aft
err fire on the United States shipping
board liner Pan Handle state was
extinguished today an official inves-
tigation was begun totdetermine the
cause Of the blaze.
The ship. a 10000 ton passenger
ship built last year and valued at
5000 600. caught fire from a leak
ing oil fuel tank and was owed from
her North river pier and beachcd
off Ellis Island 20 prevent her to-
tai destruction. She continued TO
bum until early today. The damage
was reported 20 be heavy.
The Pan Handle state caught fire
just after a strilcebreaking crew of
500 had boarded her. following de-
sertion Of her regular complement
10 join the marine walkout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
BuHish Crop Conditions
Cause Big Wheat 4drance

CHICAGO. May 2O-SoarinE
prices Friday for wheat resulted
largely from bullish crop conditions
both west and southwest The mar
ket closed strong at g 3-4 20 2-4c
net higher with May s1.5s II 20
sI.59 So and July 1928 3-4 10
1924 IA. Corn finished unchanged
o. SIS lower. oats gained is 70 SIS
and provisions lost II 20 8 cents
From the outset bulls had the adj
vantage in the wheat market. Il APP
reared 20 be generally admitted that
the winter crop has suffered ma
terial damage. the southwest IN par
ticular losing ground. notably Ok
lahoma. Texas. and Missouri Re
ports were also current that unless
plentiful moisture came soon IN
Kansas heavy losses would occur in
sections which az present look prom
ising. Bulls made much too OF gossip
that Russia had been buying wheat
az Liverpool and was in the market
Tor mora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
PIrrsRrRG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 2O.-CATTLE
market steady; choice, SH2sd9.'0 /;
butchers. SS75d92J. fair, SSdSJ0 COM
mon. S~Gi SO: comm IN TO good fat bulls
SiM6; common to good fat COWS, S6M
80 heifers. SSd9: fresh COWS and
ST ringers. S60H 100. veal calves. 100
head. S11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply, 1000;
market steady; prime wethers, IS: good
UiNed. SJNG. fair mixed, $i05. culls and
common. Sld3; lambs, Sl2; spring
lambs. steady
Hogs Receipts $500 head; market
1jc-2Oc mp; prime heavy hogs. SSJoG
SO: MEDIUMS. So61Mo7J: heavy York
ers 81 GJM9 10. light Workers, S96jm
30: pigs. SlG5M975: rouChs, $4J0d
80. stays 81 JQd 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
FAsT RITFAIO IIYE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. May 20
CATTLE-ReCeipts. 3D. head market
active shipping steers, SS.J0M9.3O, .
butcher grades. IS 2J0STJ: heifers. $3.50
ass cows. S22JdT; bulls. S4.jOd6.75;
feeders. $5.2Jd 80 milk cows and
Springers. SJOH130.
CALVES-E Receipts, 100; market ac-
tive cull 10 choice SJ612.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts. 800
market slow; choice lambs, S1l 2Idll 80 A,
Gull 20 fair. S7M11, yearlings. spa 1923 &.
sheep. S3HS2j.
tive. Workers. - 7JG9S5: pigs $40:
mixed. - GOd975. heavy. S9.25H9.jO;
rOughs, S7G7jO: stays, $450Gj.1J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

with its speed and striking power
IL can dash in. strike and make its
getaway before the guns OF q big
ship can be trained on it.
1T can circle about a boat at full
speed without even listing. The
smoke screen that protects a fleet
from attack by airplane aids the
attack of this boat"
Shearer says that his type Of boat
can be made Immediately available
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
CHICAGO PRnnTCF.

CHICAGO. MAY 20-BJTTER-C
cry extras 26ilc. standard. 26c, frstS
81 m 26c. seconds. 17M20r
Orlinaries. 1SG19c; frsts COZ
ale
CHEESE-Twins Il: American. 16i5G
11C.
POULTRY Fowls o5Lc: ducks COZ 4:
geese. 1Sc turkeys, 25c: ROSTERS. lie.
pOTATOFS-A cars: Wisconsin. per
100 lbs S1G115. Minneapolis. per 100
lbs. S1G115- whites 81 a0do15. Texas
Tnumphs. s. SJI3 cObblers, S7TJdS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
ORPITEUNI.

Johnny Muldoon. Pearl Franklin
and Lew Rose, headline the vaude-
Vile bill which closes its engage
ment at the Orpheum tonight with
a pleasing combination Of songs.
dances and music. Murray go"
Voelk, in comecy with song trim
mings, THE Golden Bird" a vaude-
Vile novelty presented by Miss LOr
raine Evon, Three Alex, equilibrists.