davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
FISH IMMUNE TO
NOISES, HE ASSERTS
Professor Holds Finny Tribe
Also Have Sense of Taste
and Smell.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug S-That
fishes can see, hear. smell and have
sense Of taste is the contention Of
Professor Jacob Reighard, head OF
the department Of zoology in the
University of Michigan. The profess
sor also skaters a tradition or two.
for he declares that fishes are not
scared away from a fisherman's hook
by any noise that may occur above
the surface OF the water.
And so, henceforth, friend hus-
band has no real reason for leaving
the wife at home when he goes out
TO test his ability as a fisherman.
Even a power boat, with It's noisy
exhaust, will not affect the fishes so
far as noise is concerned, for they
just won't hear il or anything else
that happens above the surface OF
the water.
Then as to bait. Professor Reig-
hard has some ideas in bait. He
advocates certain kinds OF bait o.
attract fish, and especially If the
fishing is to be done at night I'll
the fish do not feed by sight. or il
the fishing is to be done at night
then the bait should contain some
sapid substance" he says at will
be more efficient if it has odor
When such odorous bait is placed
in the water the fish are directed
10 IL by their sense of smell. Fishe.
avoids things that taste sour. bitter
or alkaline. other supposed taste.
are Illusions"
Fishes, also. he says. have a keer
| sense of touch, which is used no.
only in locating objects. but which
is used also for self-protection. TIL.
finding OF food at night. and the
| escape Of a fish from its enemies. /:
due 10 their delicate tactile sense
| which discovers mechanical dis
| placement Of the water. set I'D b,
4 their enemies, or by food. Thi
sense is analogous to the capacit,
! possessed by bats in avoiding OBJ
stacles when flying at night. he de
| clares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
City Briefs

Discussion of regular routine BUSH
ness occupied the time at the weekly
meeting OF the Board OF Education
held at the school Administration
building last night, according to c.
j. Jackson, president OF the board
James Cusick, 21s0 IL s. Main
St, was arrested late last night on a
charge Of lettering. We was picked
up by the police at the corner Of
Washington and Michigan SITS. and
is scheduled TO appear in city court
before Judge Omacht this morning.
Nick Medick, 1905 Prairie av..
charged with assault and battery
preferred by Vera Hantz, obtained a
continuance until Aug Is in City
Judge Omacht's court Monday
morning.
While crossing Lincoln way west.
going north on Scott s., Sunday aft
ernoon, the automobile driven by
John Chamberlain. 6O2 Cottage av..
struck the car driven by Y. c. Blood
good OF Harvey, H., going east. Both
cars were damaged but no one was
hurt. The two men agreed upon
settle Of damages between them
selves.
The South Bend Stag Stars sun
day met their first defeat in 10
games. when they lost a game 10
Lake Park. on the latter's field. :
to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
WOMEN HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS BUGGY
Konzen Sisters Removed to
Hospital Following Acct
dent-Will Recover.

Miss Mary Konzen, r. r. No. 1,
suffered internal injuries, while her
sister. Miss Anna Korzen, received
severe body injuries and bruises
Monday night about eight o'clock.
when an automobile driven by Louis
S. ORR. sos S. Chaplin ST., crashed
into the rear Of their buggy. The
two women were removed to the st.
Joseph hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
According to the story by ORR at
police headquarters, he was driving
south on Prairie av. and was tenn
porarily blinded by the headlights Of
a passing car, and struck the Kon-
zen rig before he was able TO see
what was in front of him. The two
women were thrown to the pavement
with great force and the buggy and
automobile practically demolished.
The extent of the injuries Of the
two women could not be definitely
.ascertained last night but the hos
pital authorities announced they
would recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Punishment! Cops
Break Up Family
R01Oat TOthHOn1e
Police Minute Men Reach
Scene While Furniture Flies
Fast, Report.

"If Frank had not ducked his
head when John heaved a chair at
him, Frank probably would have
escaped with minor injuries while
Johns wife would not have figured
in the casualty list at all"
This the manner In which Might
Minute Men" Poure and Cunning
summed up to Capt. Schock at po-
lice headquarters the story OF the
family quarrel which is said TO have
taken place at the John 10th home,
14O6 Kendall av. about o'clock
Monday night.
The facts as the police rave them
are: Frank Radick,. 909 w. Garst
St. has been drunk four or FIVE days
and during this time he has beat his
wife on several occasions. Monday
night he returned home and no;
finding his wife, he immediately
went 10 her sisters house searching
for her.
When he arrived there an argu-
ment Immediately followed. AMI
Frank is said TO have threatened TO
kill his wife. At this juncture. John.
husband OF Franks wife's sister. in
terceded by hurting a chair across
the room at Frank. Frank, watch
ing his maneuvers, dropped 10 the
floor, and the chair sailed past its
objective and struck Mrs. 10th in
the head, also flooring her.
John, becoming enraged, disaI-
peared to the kitchen and procured
a rolling pin. Although Frank had
regained his feet he was unable 10
dodge the rolling pin and John
managed 10 cut several gashes in
Franks head.
BY this time the neighbors had
sent a request 20 the police station
for help. and the two officers arriv-
ed just in time 70 pick Frank up and
take him 70 DR. I. Sandock's resi-
dence nearby. The doctor sewed
several stitches in Franks head
and he was then removed to his
home in the police ambulance.
Mrs. 10th is said to have escaped
with a broken nose and a blackened
eve. No arrests were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
FIND MUTILATED BODY
OF WOMAN IN TRUNK

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. S-A mu-
tllated body declared by Charles
Tenant. captain Of detectives. TO be
that cf the missing Mrs. Kate Ma
honey. reruted 20 be wealthy. who
has been missing since about April
Is shortly after her marriage to
James T.. Nahoney. was found In "a
trunk i'm Union Bay here late Mon
day. Police had been dragging the
bay for "a month. Nahoney has been
I'm Jail here for two months en- sew
oraI charges Of forgery. al fled in
connection with an alleged fraudu-
lent power OF attorney by which he
IS said 20 have Obtained title 20 some
OF his wife's property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
More Truth
gThan pOotru
III IAnNOS Il ALOnt an1TO II
lC)V James q MONtd9 y
fdE PEAK OF PERSISTENCI1.

fdE PEAK OF PERSISTENCE.
When recently various kings were
deposed
For being too loose or high handed,
They wisely regarded the incident
closed.
And lay very low where they
landed.
They knew. if their subjects should
see them about.
Renewing old follies and scandals.
They'd probably hasten TO carry
them out
In boxes with nice silver handles.
The Kaiser. for instance, although he
was panied,
At being hurled out of his palace,
His once uncomfortable temper re-
strained
And showed neither rancor nor
malice.
He would rather reside in a little
Dutch cot
Than return 10 the land that ex-
PEELED him.
And be dumped in the family burial
plot
As soon as his subjects beheld him.
But to this fellow Charles. who was
HunSary's king,
Although he has victuals and
clothing,
The quiet and peace OF his Danish
ment bring
A feeling Of odious loathing.
At scheme and device for regaining
his throne
He is constantly growing adepter
And If only his keepers would let him
alone
He soon would be swinging HIS
sCepter.
We do not believe that tyrant
should rule.
Though visions OF grandeur may
haunt him,
We feel that a king Is a dod-gasted
fool
To so where the people don't want
him.
Hell find. II he keeps up his perilous
game,
That life is surprisingly bitter,
But we're bound 10 admit 10 our
selves just the same.
That the chaps not exactly "A quit.
ter.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
BUDDIE NEEDED EN-,
MIKULA TELLS COPS
Lad Confesses Engineering
Theft of Trousers From
Store Show Case.

Because his puddle" needed a
pair of trousers. and because the
pair on display in the Raab clothing
store window. y. Michigan St, APP
pealed particularly TO him, Lloyd
Mikula. 16 years old. W. Thomas St.
who recently returned from the
Boys Industrial school at Plainfeld,
volunteered 20 aid said puddle" in
obtaining them. according TO the
story he told Capt. Schock at police
headquarters Monday night.
Mikula was arrested by officer
BuckowsIIi after a search which has
been made since the robbery last
week. BuckowslIi. who knew the
description Of the two boys who
were thought TO have committed the
robbery Immediately "pegged" Mi
kula as being one Of the partici-
pants. and when he made his ap
pearance around his usual "haunts"
last night the arrest was made.
The puddle" with the new trous-
ers is still at large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
BULLS IN CONTROL ON
CHICAGO GRAIN MART
By Associated 20 !:

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Improved ex-
port demand, together with nrospec-
tive falling off in the domestic
movement from rural sources, had
a bullish effect on the wheat mar
ket Tuesday. Price changed from
two 10 3-4c net higher with Sep
TENDER 122 10 122 IA and Deem
Der 125 20 125 IA. Corn gained
SIS TO rs ole and oats IS 10 LA
SIS. In provisions the outcome
varied from 22c decline to SC ad-
vance.
Germany and Austria were report
I'd as having bought 50O.OOO bushels
or more OF wheat and It was said
other European countries were also
purchasing, helped by a sharp ad-
vance in sterling exchange. Be
sides. gossip was current that Ger
many had obtained $4,000. 600
credit in New York, and that the
United States government crop re-
port Tuesday would prove bullish. A
good domestic milling demand was
likewise a factor in turning the mar
ket upgrade. On the other hand,
an increase Of nearly 10000. 900
bushels in the visible supply total
had q depressing influence. which.
however, was short lived. as the
grain had already been hedged.
Furthermore. receipts at primary
points today did not come up TO the
volume expected. and there were
predictions in some quarters that ar
rivals this week would be reduced
so per cent with such an outlook
the market closed az about the top
figures OF the day.
Corn and oats averaged higher.
owing TO sympathy with wheat and
rs a result OF advices that the Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

lBv L. = Bureau OF AAI heLs-b
CHICAGO. Aug. S-HOGS-heceipt IS
81 600: market active and mostly S5-4 ~.
lower: bulk. S94OGd1 10; top, Sll.Jy
beavvweight. S1O1Od11; medium weight,
SyO 75yq1I5O. light weight, l-l5d ll.'y9
light lights. S1675G1I 40; heavy Packln :
sows. smooth. s. 25d9.to paeiklng so"s'
rough. Ss1H92j; pigs, 500 il.
S4TTLE-Receipts 1900; market
mostly Is 20 25c higher: beef steers
choice ana rrime. S975d10 70; med I'm
e1d GOOD y 2JdT50. good ana choice,
S9a16.4O; coinmOn and medium dun, SO go
2 butcher cattle, he.fers. NGvi cows
g 1913: bulls, S4G675. Gamers and
[1,tteTs cows and heifcrs. s. 2Jd3.I5
Gamer steers. s. T594 veal calves, light
md bandvwe!ght, SSd975: feeder steers,
S-@a-5. s.orker steers $3.50 go
stosker cows ard heifers, S25OQ5J0.
SHFEP-Recelp 1900; market
lambs about DC lower; sheep 81
lambs s. lbs. down, SSJorl075; lambs,
cuiis and Common, S5aS2Sj yearling
wethers seas 90, ewes. sy13--9
cu1Is and common. S1.5Od3; breeding
ewes. S3aS.Jo: feeder lambs. $500 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
TO MAKE REPORT
ON Big YIADUCT
Chamber of Commerce Traffic
Bureau Conducts Investi-
CATION of Project.

Report Of its investigation on the
proposed construction OF a viaduct
for the steam roads and interurbans
at New Carlisle Will be made by the
traffic bureau OF the Chamber Of
Commerce within the next few days.
IL was made known at the chamber
Monday afternoon.
For several months there has been
renewed agitation for the construc-
ton Of the proposed viaduct at New
Carlisle. The Kiwanis club and sew
eral other civic and other organiza-
lions Of the city have gone on rec
ord in favor OF the proposed viaduct.
The traffic burea OF the Chamber
Of Commerce proposes TO make a
thorough investigation of the need
and practicability Of the project and
to make its report public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
STERLING IN Big
GAIN ON EXCHANGE
Rises Eleven Cents on New
York Financial Market
Other Rates Strong.
BY Associated Press .

Dg AhsoCldLeu EItSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-A rise of
more than II cents in sterling ex-
change was the outstanding feature
of Mondays financial markets. The
rate advanced to 3.7114 as against
Saturdays close Of $50 Is, a gv.n of
about 16c over the low point OF the
last fortnight.
In the stock market the move
ment was irregular on light trading
and net changes were unimportant.
The unusual upturn in sterling
was not associated with any specific
Developments of the day. The re-
cent arrivals of gold from abroad,
although Of undoubted infiuenc on
the course Of the exchanges, hardly
accounted for the sudden marking
up Of sterling TO an extent hich
has 70 parallel for long time past.
Before the opening the cables
brought news of an advance of tnree
cents in London and with the be
ginning of trading here the rise was
carried forward rapidly. closing
around the highest of the day. short
covering was regarded as the chief
factor in the movement.
Has Been Falling OF.
Recently there has been a falling
off in offerings of commercial bills
/ against exports of cotton, grain and
/ foodstu fs, but the volume Of the
/ bills is expected soon to increase.
| Speculative selling in anticipation Of
such an increase apparently was
oN er-extended, placing the market
on such a strong technical basis that
the shorts were caught in an ex-
posed position.
Other foreign exchange rates
were strong in sympathy with ster-
ling, advancing from 5 to so points.
The strength OF sterling affected
the stock market after an cary de-
cline. Quotations eased off in the
forenoon, with oils, equipments
| coppers, steeis and rubbers leading
in the recession. Sugars were es-
pecialIy susceptible to pressure
owing perhaps to uncertainty as to
action to be taken this week on the
American sugar dividend. Late in
the day the market stiffened, under
the influence of sterling's susta. ned
buoyancy and buying OF rails. Sale;
amounted 10 100000 shares.
Notwithstanding the large in.
crease in surplus reserves shown ir
last weeks bank statement, there
was no relaxation Of money rates
Call funds ruled at per cent.
Reactionary tendencies were evi.
dent in most popular bonds, but re
Icessions in the main were slight
Total sales (par value) s1O.68O. 600
Liberty bonds were irregular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
First Evangelical Church
To Organise an Orchestra

The Baraca Bible class OF the
First Evangelical church decided TO
organize an orchestra for the church
at the monthly business meeting Of
the class held last night at the home
of Arthur Teller. S17 T. Keasey ST.
Organization of the orch estra viii
begin Immediately the members to
be selected from the Bible class.
Plans We're discussed at the meet
ing for increasing the class MEM
bership. The remainder of the even
ing was spent socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Industrial
CHICAGO FACTORY
OPENS BRANCH HERE
]. +. Blackburn and Sons Es-
tablish Main Order Cigar
House.

J. Z. Blackburn & Sons. Chicago
cigar manufacturers. Monday open
ed a mail order cigar business at
Hill ST. and LaSaue av. 4 corps 81
clerks was employed Monday 20 care
for the business Of the company.
The site occupied by the new con-
Germ was formerly occupied by the
Crepeau grocery. The company may
move its entire Chicago factory 10
South Bend later on. IL was learned
Monday
Blackburn x sons were assisted in
locating in South Bend by the Cham
Der Of Commerce who secured the
location for the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
DELAY ACTION ON
BUILDING CODE AT
COUNCIL SESSION
Committee Denies Police APP
propriatiOn-Pay S73l.l6
to Officers Family.

Decision 20 delay action on the
ordinance FOR the revision Of the city
building code until they thoroughly
familiarize themselves with the pro-
visions OF the new measure. cause d
the common council last night TO
postpone discussion OF the propose !
law until Monday night. They also
drew a resolution requesting the
city clerk % notify the members Of
the board Of public works. the CITY
attorney, and the building commits
sioner % be present at the session 20
exI lain - detail the changes which
have been made regarding the new
ordinance and the one now in effect.
The building code ordinance ques-
tion has been before the council for
the past several months, and re-
Gently the body passed an amended
ordinance restricting the erection Of
business establishments in the resi-
Dental sections o. the city Mayor
Carson. however, vetoed this meas
IRE. The new ordinance, IL was
said. contains portion OF the pro-
visions of the old ordinance. while
some OF the sections Of the law are
quite drastic.
Table Ordinance.
This action was taken at the COM
mittee Of the whole meeting, which
was supposed 70 have been held last
Monday. but which was postponed
due 70 the lack Of a quorum. ~
This meeting the council also tabled
the ordinance appropriating the sum
OF SIS, 900 TO the board Of park COM
missioners for assessments on Ewing
av This action followed a short
talk by A. r Perley, clerk Of rhe
park board. IN which he opposed
the passage Of the preparation in
its present form. He suggested that
as long as the city treasury fund
was quite low. that the appropria-
ton should be made an annual one
OF $500 for 10 years re stated
that ne would have an ordinance
drawn up 90 this effect and would
Introduce Il az the next session of
the council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
BELIEVE Is DEAD IN
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. S.-Fffteen
men. Unauthorized persons aboard,
are believed 20 have been burned 20
death ira the wreck II gult coast line
freight train Number 90. east bound.
near Deq@.ucy. la. Monday. accord
ing 90 advices received at the gent
eral offices of the railroad company
here Monday night. Work OF clear
ing the debris is proceeding. The
fiO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
DENY REPORT OF
AMERICAN NOTE

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.--Reports
printed I'm Mexico City newsTa pers
that q new American note had b en-
handed 90 Pres't Obrcg0n by George
r Summerhn. the American charge.
are inaccurate.
10 was officially denied az the state
department today that any new
communicate has been sent 20
Mexico City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
PRODUCE NfARKFT.

Corrected Daily by the Brotherhood
Grocery. go ~ Main II. Phone ~. 1850
BCTTER-Paying, 43c; selling. zee
per pound.
EGGS-Psying. 33c. selling 3sc per
dozen.
FRUITS & VEGETABT ES-C .nfor1ia
Navel oranges. 60c per dozen.
PEACHES-Scare end higher. selling,
Sc 90 per hushel
WATERMELONS-4 each.
CANTELOUPES-Tw for 25c.
NEW TATOES-Selliug. 60c per
peck.
NEW CABBAGE-Paying. &c: selling.
iOc per pound
SWEET Complying. 15c dozen
selling. 2Oc dozen.
BETS AND CARROTS New. selling.
s. per bunch.
APPLES-Selling 3 per pound
TOMATOES-Paviug. l5c per pound :
selling 20c per pound.
LARD-17c To-
BEASS-Psying 10c. selling. i5c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

MRS. LOTTTE PTEPROWSKA

Mrs. Lottie Pieprowska, 80 years
old died at Logansport. Ind, Satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock follow
ing an illness Of three years.
She is survived by two children.
Frank and Joseph, two sisters, Mary
OF Detroit and Josephine Of South
Bend and by a brother, Jack OF De-
troit.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at o'clock at St Adel-
bert's church. Rev. ]. Osadnik OIL
ciating Burial will be in st. Joseph
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS

Here is an opportunity for South
Bend people TO join a social dancing
class. The class Will meet twice
weekly in the Rotary Room, Oliver
hotel. Terms reasonable. Refer
ences required. Telephone or write
today, Otis L. Cook. temporarily at
22s Farmers Trust Bldg, Main 2427
99-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
GRAIN And FFFn.

corrected Daily by ID. ". Morgan. StnH
Mills. Hydraulic sv. Phone l.. J0e7D
Complying 57c per bushel
OATS-Paying. Sc, selling, 60c.
MIDDLINGS-Sel S175 per 100
BRAN-Sclllng. $40 per 100.
CHOP FEED-Selllug. 81 - per 800.
SCRATCH FEED-Seuing, KS pet
100
WHEAT-New. paving 81 10 per bu-
shel old. paying, SI.I5 oe- bushel
RYE-Paying. 500 per 5usbel grind
ing, s. per bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

Under average conditions Of ex-
pOsure TO air an ordinary pin ceases
to exist after 20 months A pen nib
takes four months less. 4 needle is
given extra protection by its high
polish, 50 il takes the atmosphere
nearly five years to eat Il away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS.

Here is an opportunity for South
Bend people 20 join a social dancing
class. The class will meet twice
weekly in the Rotary Room. oliver
hotel Terms reasonable. Refer
ences required. Telephone or write
today, Cts L. Cook, temporarily al
22S Farmers Trust Bldg. Main 2+27
99-1I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
HAY. STRAW AND FFFD.

tCorrected Daily By the Wesley MIiler
Hour q Feed Co. $50 =. Michigan ST.
NEW HAY-Payiug. 1Adl6-. selling.
t22d24 per ton
OATS-Payiug CSC. selling Coz
CLOVER SEED-Payiug SO; sciliuE,
B12d14
ALSIKB CLOVER-SeIlin Sl4
ALFALFA Northern grownf-SiA
NEW CORN-Paying. 60c. selling SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. s-BU1 TER-Re-
ceipts, 1887 tubs; creamery. extra, 42c (:
extra frsts, 26i4d41c: frsts 22d24sc.
EGGS receipts, 11.119 cases miscel-
laneOus, 2S129c. ordinary hrsts. 2ff1i27c ,
firsts. 30a3lc. checks, 1SG1ec; dirties,
1502 dc
CHEESE-Twins, new. 1884, dfQ& g:
Daisies, 194Fal95c: young Americas, n
m2liAc; LOnghJrns, 22I22Lc brick. 1917
d20c
LIVE POULTRY-Tur 3Cc: chick
ems 19N26Lc. springs, &c; ROSTERS,
lie; geese, 1+afSc, ducks 25G26c.
POTATOES Receipts, IS cars; Jersey
Coolers, S32j03JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
NEVER TOO LATE.

ST. JOHNS. Y g. Aus s.-The
only telegraph pole found standing
Monday in three villages near South
Bay swept sunday BY forest fres
aeld aloft a metal sign bearing this
-.nlc Injunction:
citizens protect your forests
Ere"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
WELL KNOWN TAILOR
TO OPEN SHOP HERE

South Bends newest tailoring es-
Enlistment. The Square Deal Tall
ors 322 :. Michigan St. VIII open
its doors 70 the public Saturday.
The shop IS owned BY Joseph Ziker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

LONDON. Aug. S-Af;er inquiries
in well informed quarters the Dublin
OF the London Times
learns that the government offer
with certain reservations, is likely
10 be accepted by the Dali Eireann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
pI-TSRTRG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSUTEG. Pa. Aug. Supply,
81 500. market, 15-25c higher; choice.
SST5d9 .; PRIME. SS.J@do good So
81 757s .. common. s. JOd7 50; common
IN good gat bulls, S2J0a4 common 10
GOD fst -ows. S35OdG. % heifers. Sn
20. fresh cows and spr myers, S3OlT=0 /.
veal calves. $3.50; heavy aud thin calves,
SHEEP AND LANTBS-Supply. go
hood. market steady; prime wethers.
s. $50 20. good mixed, 8 25G y; fair
mixed S4di50 culls and common. Sl6B
HOGS-lie -eipts. 800 market 61c
higher. prirIe heavy hogs. Sl1M11 -
mediums. $3.50 = 90: heavy Workers
SO. 25G12j0. Light Workers, Si2.2jd $3.50 :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

For the first time in their careers
doctors are now willing TO take their
own medicine.