davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08
YOUTH KILLED; MUCH
DAMAGE IN THUNDER STORM
continued from page u

!COntinued from page II
he plane was wrecked. making 1t
for the four passengers to
cling<to the wings until help came.
After a long fight with the high
waves a tender from the yacht
reached the badly damaged aircraft
and relieved it of its human burden.
The remains of the seaplane We're
towed into the Atlantic Highlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-08

Ditmas Attraction
Commencing with the matinee to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
WHEAT IN NEW UPTURN
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Active export
demand. coupled with correct antic-
ipation that the government crop re-
port would prove bullish, brought
about a fresh upturn Tuesday n the
value o. wheat. The finish, although
unsettled. was 1 ga to &c net higher.
with September 123 IL 70 123 3-4
and Decembar 126 "a TO 127. Corn
gained 1-Sg1-4 and 3-sc and oats
IA to 3-Sc. Provisions closed IN
changed 10 2 1-2c higher.
New export business in wheat was
estimated as high as one million
bushels. but the effect Of this total
was emphasized by cable dispatches
telling Of new efforts for world wide
relief OF the Russian famine. Be
sides. throughout the session the
belief was general that the govern
ment report would confirm private
estimates showing that production
had fallen far short Of what had
been expected a month ago. Other
bullish factors were smallnees OF
winter wheat offerings, slowness Of
the spring crop movement and the
fact that first returns from threshing
in Canada failed 10 come up 20 ex-
pectations. Realizing sales. how
ever. caused the market 10 sag a
little al the last.
Corn and oats averaged higher
with wheat despite the big corn crop
In sight and the huge visible supply
OF oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
WORKS BOARD GETS
PIPE SEWER BIDS
Engineer TO Report Wednes-
day Night on Blaine and
Queen SITS. Project.

Four bids for the installation II
pipe sewer on Blaine and Queen
SITS. from Mccartney 20 Portage av.
were received by the board Of pub
lie works Tuesday. The contract bid
ders included Staples Ackermann. L
II. Webster, George Harrop and
Bruno DePaepe. Their bids were
placed In the hands OF City Engineer
Anderson and he will make a report
at the board meeting wednesday
night
Harry Barnes was the lone bidder
for the construction Of a grade,
curb and walk on Marine ST. from a
point 40 feet north Of the north line
Of Bowman st and Francis II. from
Corby 10 Napoleon St
A resolution for the opening of
Kendall st. from Ford 10 the north
line Of Kendall St was adopted.
They also ADOPTED a resolution for
a grade. curb and walk on Huey 81.
from Kenwood 10 Rogers st.
The assessment roll for the con-
struction Of a pipe sewer on High St
from Indiana av. to Dubail av. was
fled. The roll for the improvement
Of the pavement on Sorin ST. from
limerick st. TO Neddo Ct. was also
flled. A petition was filed for the in
stalla-ion Of a pipe sewer on Dubail
av. from Leer st. 70 the first alley
east Of Clyde ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
KIWANIANS PICNIC
ATLAKESIDE TODAY
Members and Families Meet at
Oliver at Noon for 80
Mile Trip.

The Kiwanis Club members viii
hold their annual picnic today at
Lakeside Inn, a resort on the shores
OF Lake Michigan, about 80 miles
from South Bend. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged by the COM
mittee in charge. including a dinner
at the hotel, prizes for each lady
member. music and dancing and
bathing. should IL be too cool. how
ever, bathing will give way TO ath-
letic stunts. which will be held on
the porch of the hotel.
The members will meet at the OIL
yer hotel soon after u o'clock noon
and Will make the 3O-mile trip by
automobile. The members Of the
club Will each take a present for the
ladies who will attend the outing,
and these prizes will be distributed
during the program ar the banquet,
which will be held at o'clock.
All the members are expected to
be present at the outing. The club
Will return 10 South Bend late to-
night. The picnic will take the place
of the regular Thursday noon lunch
con.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Citu Briefs

Harry Stackman. 1920 Clyde It,
reported 20 the police Tuesday night
that his Ford touring car was stolen
from a parking place in the 500
block on s. Chaplin St The license
number OF the car is Indiana 7sos
T. J. Fsncher. $50 y. Eddy ST, re-
ported 10 the police Tuesday morn
ing that he lost a suit case off the
running board OF his automobile
while ne was on the way 20 the New
York Central depot Monday nignt.
Stanley Lisek in city court Tues
day was found not guilty OF a charge
Of failing 70 support his wife. Pro-
baton Oficer Lane has been inves-
tigating this case for some time and
it is sid he made a favorable re-
port 20 the judge regarding Lisek's
appropriations % his wife.
Word was received by friends this
morning OF the death OF Robert r.
Shanklin OF Franklin. Ind. NJ.
Shanklin was the father OF Dr.
Robert c. Shanklin. 529 Riverside
DR..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Charles II. Bsllinger, 81, Sue.
cumbs After Illness of
Nine Hours.

In the death OF Charles II. Balm
ger, 81 years old, OF 73e ~. Eddy St..
South Bend loses another valued cit
lien who fought IN the civil war.
Mr. Ballinger was a resident OF
South Bend II years. coming here
nom Berrien county. Mich. with his
parents at the age of 10. The illness
which caused his death was OF only
nine hours duration, Selling him
early yesterday morning. AS 3:3O
o'clock in the afternoon he lost his
anal battle 20 the sudden disease OF
apoplexy.
Dir. Ballinger was a retired en-
ploye Of the Singer Mfg. Co.. having
resigned from the firm after long
years or service in their employ. He
was born in Shelbyville. o.. Sept. 6.
1916. and was married 20 Miss Cath
crime Brady Of South Bend, May -,
1895. who is also deceased. Surviv-
ing are four brothers. Peter y. Bal
linger and Frank Ballinger OF Elk
hart, Edward J. Ballinger, Chicago
Heights, IL. and William Ballinger
OF Chicago.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Thursday afternoon al
two o'clock, Rev. c. c. Jordan Off
ciating. Burial will be in the City
cemetery. The remains may be
viewed at the home until the hour
Of the funeral.
Mr.. BallinSer was a member OF
the Auten post OF the G. a. r. and
tho Lowell Heights NJ. L. church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

(By I. :. Bureau or MdTkel -
CHICAGO, Aug 9.-HOGS-Receipt
1900 market 10 20 35c higher brlk'
- 3Jd1l.75 top, Sis; heavywei ~,
SO 25l11I b; medium weight, SIGH - ;
light weight, S1L&dll.S5; light lights.
Sl1d11IJ; heavy packing sows, smooth,
S91JG9 .; packing sows, rough S>-tSg
915: pigs, $l02.JlIl1.2J
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market
steady 10 strong; beef steers, choice ana
prime. S975d10 40; medium and good.
S7.JOd875: good and choice Sy9lo 30 .
common and medium, S9.7J1 9 butcher
cattle, heifers, sac; cows, 500 f"1'
bulls. S4NG75: Gamers and cutters. cows
and helfers, 81 2JG53 70; Gamer steei s.
~. TJd4; veal calves. light and nanly-
weight. SSd97j; feeder steers, EJGI.t'
stoSker steers. 50 75sd8.75: stocker cows
and heifers, S2J0n5.JO
SHEEP-Recelpts, 1900; MARKET,
lambs weak 20 &c lower; sheep steady
lambs. 81 lbs. down, Ss.JOdl0s5; lambs,
calls and common. So =; -yearllns
wethers, SOdS.JO; ewes, S3dj.23i ewes,
nils and common, 81 5Od3; breeding
ewes, SsG6.5O: feeder lambs, 81 80 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
BUXTON BELIEVES
OFFICIALS" PLAN
STEAL PATENT
LapOrte + a Glory Employe
Worried, Even With
$2,000,OOO Offer.
Special to The News Times 4:


LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 9.-Walter
Bunton, factory worker OF this city,
who yesterday modestiy admitted
that he was a millionaire and that
he ultimately expected 10 Join TIE
mulumillionaire ranks, made bold
today to declare, following Judge
Gary's denial that the report that he
had sold his copper hardening pro-
cess to the United States Steel cor
porauon, that he was the victim of
an attempt 10 swindle him ouI OF a
fortune Bunton appeared to be
deeply affected when he learned
that JudSc Gary was not present at
the meeting he had with persons in
Gary and he states that he is now
at a loss as 10 what course 10 pur-
sue. The men who were at confer
eucc misrepresented themselves TO
me-" said Bunton. I acted IN good
faith, having no doubt that they
were officials with authority 10
make an offer. The word that Judge
Gary knows nothing Of the confer
ence comes as a surprise 10 me and
am afraid that I am the victim OF
an attempt 10 steal my secret ]
am certainly glad that ! did not
give them the formula and process. "
When questioned concerning the
meeting with the supposed officials
At Gary. Bunton declared that he
had received a letter from a man
who gave the name of Carl Miller
and claimed 10 be connected with
the s.. Louis Railroad Supply Co
The letter had stated that Judge
Gary would be in on Aug. >, and
that he would be glad 10 have an
interview with Bunton. Bunton NJ
20 Gary on the date set. whers he
met Miller and was introduced % a
man posing as Judge Gary. There
were four other men present whose
names Bunton does not recall The
sixth went 10 a luxuriously furnished
offiC, an the vicinity OF the United
States Steel company at Gary and
it was here that the offer Of 81 .0O0,-
600 was made.
II was understood that the money
was 10 be paid Bunton as soon as
the officials" could get foeign pat
ents fixed. The men took a number
Of samples Of the hardened copper
with them and told Buntou they
would get his patents and that he
would hear from them soon. Bun
ton says he does not know whether
or not they viii be able 20 learn the
process Of hardening the metal from
an analysis OF the samples they
took with them.
Today Bunton received an offer
OF 100000 from winthrop Smith
& Co OF New York for his patent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
COP REPAID FOR
"WATCHFUL WATT
ROntsOvas Denies 0wnin Q
Wealth of Canadian Club
Judge to Decide.

Three suit cases full Of bonded
Canadian Club whisky were seized
by a detail OF police officers Tues
day afternoon when they searched
the house located at IL W. South
50. Although no one was at home
when the officers visited the resi-
dencc. they managed to get IN. and
after q careful search they found
the suit cases sccreted beneath a
bed.
officer James Brumfeld. who was
in charge OF the raiding squad. de-
tailed Detective Bloom to remain at
the house until the owner OF the
liquor put in an appearance. Bloom
waited until Z o'clock, but when no
one came home. he requested relief.
officer NcTntvIe was then sent 20
relieve Bloom.
lie waited until II o'clock before
his "watchful waiting" scheme sue
ceeded At that hour James Ront-
sov7s came home and found the Off
Ger waiting 20 arrest him. He le-
nied a ne owned the liquor but
the police are going 10 let the judge
decide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
ANNIVERSARY" OF
AUTO MAIL RECORD
Machines Completed Cross
Country Tour, Carrying U.
5. Mail, Year Ago Today.

Today marks the passing OF a year
since the first automobile ever per-
nitted 20 carry first class mail from
coast TO coast arrived In New York
from san Francisco In the time OF (
days, Il hours and 43 minutes.
The return OF August 10 brings
the event much 20 mind because the
motor car quality demonstrated so
convincingly then IS needed today.
10 even a greater extent.
II reliability and endurance under
severe strains was ever proven, u
was IN August, 1920. when four Is
sex cars dashed across the continent,
two eastbound from san Francisco
10 New York and two westoound
from New York 70 San Francisco.
In each car were pouches OF first
class L. S. mail and thus the auto
mobile took its place as a history
maker, along with the renowned
Pony Express Rider, the old stage
Coach, and the first overland steam
train.
Essex mail car No. !. east bound,
made the unequaled time Of 4 days,
II hours and 43 minutes. Essex
mail car No. ?. west bound reached
san Francisco in days, 10 hours
and Z minutes.
East bound car No. 8, crossed in
( days. q hours and Sc minutes, and
west bound car No. IN days, 8
hours and g minutes Cars and
4 encountered severe storms in the
West.
Each OF the four cars beat the
then existing records by many hours
The Superior Motor Sales COM
pany. local Essex and Hudson deal
ers state that the experience gained
In this grueling test has been Of inn
mense value TO the factory, and that
Essex owners OF today are profiting
from that experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
NEW YORK MARKET
HEAVY NEAR CLOSE
Irregular Changes of Small
Consequence-Oils and
Motors Decline.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-After a
modest rise the stock market Tues
day eased of on selling Of indus
trials, closing heavy with irregular
changes, mostly of small cOnse-
quences.
Trading showed the lack of con-
viction on the part OF the specula-
tive community which has been
characteristic recently. Although
the feeling in the street as to the
general outlook has undergone a dis
tinct improvement in the past few
weeks, Immediately prospects still
We're regarded too obscure &c justify
heavy commitments.
Trading in consequence was light
In one hour Tuesday sales were linn
tied 10 approximately 10000 shares.
The days transactions were 500, 900
shares.
At the opening there was some
buying Of rails. which raised quota
/ tons in various instances one TO two
points. Reports Of better earnings
and expectations of an agreement
without great delay as TO payment
Of the sum due the roads for the pc
riod of government control lent tenn
porary strength TO these issues.
Rails Ease of.
In the late trading the rails eased
/ off with the remainder Of the list.
! Selling on the decline conferred in the
oils, motors and equipments. For
eign exchange reacted sharply after
| Mondays violent upturn. Sterling
| broke seven cents from Mondays
I high level, which seemed to confirm
| the assumption that the rise was due
I to speculative operations. Other ex-
change rates declined in sympathy
Call money remained at per cent
The demand for bonds was effected
| by continuance of firm money rates
| Investment issues, as we'll rs those
! Of speculative character, lost
/ ground, with selling taking in a wide
variety Of mortgages. Northern Pa
! cifc tours, Southern Railway fours
and hves, Union Pacific tours, L. s.
Steel fves, wabash firsts. 3. and 0,
( convertibles and Rock Island refund
! ing tours were conspicuously %Seavy.
/ Total sales (par value) s12,950, 600.
/ Liberty bonds were irregular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
JURY DISAGREES IN
GUILLIPPSEY CASE
Second Trial Within Week
Fails TO Determine Extent
of Guilt.

For the second time a jury disa-
greed on the case Of Al Gaillippsey,
OF Elkhart charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated. The
charges brought by the state against
the defendant were aired for the first
time I'm the Mishawaka court last
week and the jury tailed TO give a
verdict due 10 a disagreement.
IL was brought TO trial again yes
terday before Special Judge Charles
Bingham and Jury composed of
A. s. Whey w. p. Vance oscar Gil
bert. Fred A. VoEt. Edward Hahn.
George Moon, w. a. King August
HerzoE rSrnry Picken. Fred Sawyer
and Burton Ayres. They were also
disagreed after n elaboration Of six
hours and .Hirty minutes.
GuiuippSey was arrested in NIisha-
waka last June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
EAGLES ARRANGE
HEALTHWIN CARD
Concert and Entertainment to
Be Given Sunday by Local
Fraternal Order.

Patients at Healthwin hospital
viii b entertained Sunday after
noon by the 90 piece band Of the
Fraterual Order Of Eagles and the
Riddles confined there viii be treat
ed 90 candies fruits and dolls.
Officials Of the order decided 70
give the entertainment IL an at
tempt 20 provide the patients. who
are Isolated from all amusements. a
little recreation. The concert win
START al $50 o'clock and II Weather
Termits Will be held IN the open air.
n there IS rain 81 viii be held in the
large gathering room OF tho sani-
tarium.
The lodge party viii leave the
Eagles Hall. 3ei y. Michigan 81.
about ? o'clock. together with the
musicians and those Of the public
who are Interested. as all are invit-
cd TO attend and viii be taken In the
mem bers' cars. Those desirous o.
going are % leave word at he
Eagles hall. during the few DAYS
previous 90 the concert so as to en-
able the committee % determine tho
number % machines needed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Green RedrreSted When
$1,000 Bond is Withdrawn

c. L. Green, 2321s y. Main St,
who was recently arrested, it WIS
said. on a charge OF issuing fraudu-
lent checks, and who was released
from Jail on a $1,000 bond, was re-
arrested Tuesday afternoon after his
bondsmen surrendered the bonds.
It was said that the action of the
bondsmen followed rumors they re-
contemplating TO leave the state. He
will be detained in the city Jail un-
I'll he can arrange 10 furnish new
bonds covering a higher amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Members of Union 10 Enjoy
Outing Aug. Commit
tees Are Named.

The first ann2al outing % ths
South Bend Mishawaka Epworth
League Union viii be held or Aug.
%. it was decided az the mos thlv
meeting az the Y. ST. C.. A. LAST
night. Plans for thc site % The
picnic and other details have been
placed in the hands OF the commits
tee and VIII be announced later
Delegates from the eiEht leagues
OF the Union were l1 attendance.
Aside from routine business The pur-
chasing OF a site az the annual Bat
tie Ground Institute. near Lafay-
cite. Ind. was proposed, but no DEF
mite action was taken.
The assembly decided that the
place Of the late president ~ the
orga nizatiou. Vernon Helmen. who
resigned a short time ago. viii 5s
filled by vote az an early date.
probably at the mex: session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
FOR SMUGGLING BOOZE

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug. o.
Four men have been arrested charg-
ed with smuggling liquor ashore in
launS,les from the schooner Henry
L. Marshall before she recently was
seized by coast guard officers Of this
port. 1t was alleged the liquor was
loaded on trucks and sent 20 Pkila-
made Tuesday by Special Pros. Gas
kill in charge Of prohibition en-
forcement who added that he ex-
pected Immediately TO arrest the
captain and mate OF the schooner.
who was reported to have escaped in
motor boat just before the vessel
was seized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Submit Documents.
INDIANAPOLIS MAN IS
DROWNED NEAR ANCOLA

ANGOLA, Ind, Aug. George
p. Harvey. SO. OF Indianapolis. was
drowned in Pleasant lake. near here
Tuesday. lie was an expert swim
mer. but became exhausted and
could not reach shallow water. re
sank before assistance came. Mr..
Harvey Is the second Of the family
10 die in three weeks, a brother.
Archibald A Harvey. having died
July 20 following a long Illness be-
lisved TO have resulted when he was
struck on the head by an anchor
while serving in the navy. Harvey
was one OF FIVE brothers who saw
service during the world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
20 'Y' JUNIORS ON
SECOND CAMP HIKE
Goodwin Conducts Regular
Pow Pow at Camp Eber-
hart Junior.

Accompanied by r ]. Vance. as
sistant boys director Of the Y. NJ. C..
a. 90 juniors left yesterday on the
second all-day hike of the season for
Camp Eberhart Junior, about three
miles east Of Mishawaka. The boys
left South Bend about I o'clock in
the afternoon. going by street car TO
a point east of Mishawaka and hik-
ing the remainder Of the distance.
They will return late this afternoon.
L. +. Goodwin OF the boys depart
ment left last night for the camp.
where he was 10 conduct the Pow
Wow" which is the name given 20
a meeting held regularly by the boys
while on an outing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
ApProUeS Purchase
of Virgin Timber TrGci

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. Gov.
McCray Tuesday approved the pur-
chase OF Isl acres OF virgin timber
land adjoining Turkey Run state
park from the Hoosier Veneer COM
pany FOR $9.133, the value fixed By
the park county courts In condem-
nation proceedings The depart
ment OF conservation had been SEX
ln- posss ssion of the additional
acreage for two years. The area Of
the state park IS now increased 20
81 acres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
FrnckoUiGi Furrier Shop
To Hare NeiU Quarters Soon

a. y. Franckowiak. 203 y Main
ST.. has announced that he viii re-
move his furrier repair shop and
stock % a recently purchased loca-
tion at $40 y. Michigan ST.. about
oct I. Mr.. F-anckowiak is making
extensive repairs IN the building and
10 installing new equipment 20 meet
the needs OF his increasing business.
he plans TO build a large store house
for the storage OF patrons furs dur
ing the summer or other periods
when the garments are not IN use.
Equipment 20 facilitate him ia the
modelling OF furs viii be OF the
most modern type. according to Mr..
Franckowiak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Discuss General Business
At Stockholders Banquet

Local stockholders Of the Great
Northern Producing and Rednin-
Co, o. indianapolis. held a dinner
meeting In the Pink room CT tho
Oliver hotel last night IN which
general business operations were dis
GUESSED. Among the 16 business men
present was A. 3. Apple, OF indian
spolls. who IS connected with The
firm. Mr.. Apple delivered a shors
talk 90 tho assent bly,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
"a soc per pound
PRnnrcF MARKET

Corrected Daily by the Brotherho0d
Grocery. 2SO -. Main st Phone n 1850
BCTTER-Paying. 43c. selling. 49c
per pound.
EGGS-Paying. &c. selling. sc pes
dozen
FRUITS & vEGETABr ES-C ilifor1la
Navel oranges. 6oc per dozen.
PEACHES-Scar end higher. selling,
$500 per hushel
WATERMELONS-45 each.
CANTELOrpES-Tw for 25c.
NEW TATOES-Selling. 60c pei
peck
NEW CAPBAGE-PayinE &c; selling.
To- per pound
SWEET CORN-Paying. f5e dozen;
selling 20c dozen.
BETS AND CARROTS New. selling.
s. per bunch.
APPLES-SelIing s. per pound.
TOMATOES-PayinE 15c per pound
selling 20c Der pound.
LARD-17c 10.
BEANs-Paylng loc: selling. 15c ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Lions Meet in Jungle TO
Plan Trip to Logansport

Leaving the oliver hotel at $50
Thursday afternoon the Lions club
Of South Bend will go by automobile
70 the Logansport charter meeting,
which will be held tomorrow eve
ming. The club viii be led into
Logansport by Burners Lion.
The club members VIII meet al
the oliver tonight when Lion"
Milburn Will present an interesting
program. Plans for this trip OF
the following day will be discussed
az the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
GRAIN ANn FFFn-
corrected Daily by ID. y. Morgan. staa

corrected Daily by ID. y. Morgan. staa
Mills. Hydraulic ~. Phone T.. 5o87.l
CORN-Payiug SIC per bushel
OATS-paying, $50: selling Coo
MTDDLINGS-Sel SlT5 per iOc.
BRAN-SclllnE, $40 per 100.
CHOP FEED-SeIIng. S175 per 100
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. S235 per
100
WHEAT-New. paying S11O per bu.
sbel; old, paying, Sis oer bushel.
RTE-Paying 500 PEI aushel; grfnG-
Ing, Sc per bushel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

Miss Mary A. Aspinwall. 32i ".
81. Louis blvd. died 1T he home
Tuesday at i o'clock after an illness
OF five months with complications.
She was born I'm Grand Rapids,
Mich. and was a resident OF South
Bend for a number OF years. coming
here from Niles. she Is survived by
two sisters Mrs. Ella stone Il South
Bend and Mrs. Ida Grove Of Seattle
wash.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not
been completed