davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
CHARGES THICK IN
PLEAS FOR FREEDOM
Four Women Ask Court to Re-
lieve Them From Legal
Matrimonial Bonds.

Anna Mueller in her petition for
a divorce filed Friday in superior
court No. l from George Miller al
lagos that the latter placed her in
the insane asylum at Logansport al
though she was not a fit subject to
be there. She also charges he struck
her and abused her. She alleges
further that she was paying board
at the home of a sister and that he
wrote her 10 return 10 him which
she did but that he neglected her
ard began paying attention to other
women.
The wife further alleges that they
have three children at the Orphans
home at Warrington. Mo and that
the husband is paying Sc weekly for
their support as well as SO for her
board The complaint sets out that
ne is a foreman at Stockholders and
has a weekly income of SOS. She
asks d limited divorce Dor five years,
custody Of their children. and money
for their support.
Had Eyes Blackened, Says.
Anna NJ. Jones charges Andrew
Jones with various acts OF cruelty.
They were married Dec. 16. 1916,
and separated Feb. 3, 1920. She al
EGGS that on Dec. Is. 1919 he threat
ened 10 cut her throa1. She wants
$500 slimony and their household
furniture.
Charging that Albert Van De-
Noorde struck, beaI, cursed and
threatened to kill her. Leontiene
Van DeVoorde asks a decree. Her
husband lives on w 11th St, Misha-
waka. They were married in Sept
1918 and separated Sept. IA. 1921.
She asks the custody and rnainten-
ance OF their one child.
Having her eyes blaclkened and
the police 10 twice disarm her
husband when he threatened her
with a revolver is not a pleasant
pastime for connUbial bliss it is in
timated in Mary Kara's petition for
a divorce from Steve Kara They
were married April Is, 1913 and
separated Sept IA, 1921. She seeks
$500 alimOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Announce Poultry Prize Winners

Prizes announced IA the poultry
composition at the Interstate fair
Friday are "a follows:
White Orpington cockereI and hen.
first and second. Frank Fritsch, Ga
lien. Mich
Red sussex, cockerel and puuet,
first and second. George Kinzie,
South Bend.
Speckled Sussex cockerel. first
Charles McClave. New London, o.
Silver Sussex cockerel and hen.
first and second. Frank Fritsch. Ca
lien. Mich.
Single comb White Minorca pull
let. first, A Mohn; cockerel, first
Charles McClave. New London, O.,
second, W. c. Jackson, South Bend.
Buff Orpington cockerel. first,
Charles McClave; hen, first and sec
ond. William Britton. Crawfords-
vale. Ind.: first, f. J. Madison, South
Bend. second. V. o. Miller Milford.
Notified Houdon cockereI, first and
second. William Britton.
Silver Compine cockerel and hen,
first. Charles McClave, New London,
10.
Golden seabright cockerel. first, R.
l. Zeitler. South Bend.
Pair Emden geese. first and sec
ond. w. c. Britton.
Pair Brown Chinese geese. old
gander, Charles McClave first, W. c..
Britton, second: old goose, W. c.
Britton, first and second.
Pair white Chinese geese, Charles
McClave first. w. c. Britton second.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel.
first, B. and w. Poultry Yards. South
Bend; second. Loren Treux. Waka-
rusa: hen, first, Loren Treux. second,
c. II. Wright, Jones, Mich; pullets,
first and second, Loren Treux.
White Plymouth Rocks, cockerel,
first. Charles McClave, New London,
o.; hens. first. Carl Niendorf. La
porte, Ind.
Buff Plymouth Rocks. cockerel,
first, w. c. Britton, second, Charles
: '~~N<A~N +ANAAot MS w. - LII ANAOlAi
second, Charles McClave; pullet,
first, Charles McClave.
Partridge Plymouth Rock, cock
erel, first, Charles McCIave; hens,
w. c. Britton and Charles McClave,
both first prizes; pullets, first,
Columbian Plymouth Rock. cock
erel. first, Charles McClave.
Silver Wyandotte, cockerel. W. c..
Britton and Charles GIcClave, both
first prizes; hens. w c. Britton and
Charles McClave. both first prizes;
pullets, w. c. Britton and Charles
McClave, both first prizes.
Golden Wyandotte. cockerel, w.
c. Britton. first, Charles McClave.
first; hens, w. c. Britton and Charles
McClave, both first; pullet, Charles
McClave, first, w. c. Britton, second.
Wyandotte Penold, Charles Nc
Clave, first: Buff Wyandotte, w. c.
Britton, first and second; hen Wyan-
dotte. w. c. Britton. first and sec
ond.
Columbian Wyandottes, cockerel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
DaIton'S AryShire Entry
Wins in Fair Competition

Following a three day test Of COWS
selected from dairy herds exhibited
at the Interstate lair, IN Ayrshire
owned by ]. A Dalton, Oconomamac,
Wis, showed the highest yield for
butter fat and milk for the period.
Here is the official record: First
Ayrshire COW. 5.392 pounds butter
fat, 1873 milk. Second-Holstein
COW, Notre Dame, 4.2S3 butter fat.
1852 milk. Third-Holstein. Notre
Dame, 3.59S butter fat, 1859 milk.
Fourth-Aryshire 1857 butter fat,
S.23 milk. F1fth-Jersey, I. ]. Bee
miller, 1886 butter fat 64.3 milk.
Sixth-Jersey, 3.1O2 butter fat, 1913
milk. Seventh-Jersey. J. Sailor &
Sons, 2.643 butter fat, SOL milk.
Eighth-Jersey, 2.OS2 butter fat,
milk, 47.4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
SAYS THIRD DEGREE
LED TO POISON ACT
Ashner Girl Blames Alleged
Abuse for Attempt to Com
NIT Suicide.

Charges made by members of the
Ashner family that third degree"
tactics they say were used by detec-
tives who Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, visited the home
OF Abraham Ashner, sos S. chaplin
ST.. alleged 'robber fence" were re-
sponSble for Miss Rachel Ashner, 19-
year-old daughter, attempting sui
eide by drinking carbolic acid, short
" before noon Thursday, were made
Friday to a reporter for The News
Times,
In answer TO questions put TO the
girl soon after she had returned from
Epworth hospital from which insti-
tuition she was released soon after
being taken there in the police am
bulance, any claim that abusive
language was addressed TO her by
any one OF the South Bend detectives
was denied. Miss Ashner declared
however, as did her two younger
brothers that the three young per-
sons were made subjects Of verbal
attack by Chicago railroad detectives.
At the time OF her attempt at sui
eide, il is said, the detectives were
at scattered places in different parts
OF the house. She was with one Of
the Chicago detectives in the kitchen
which the bathroom. where she took
the poison, adjoins. when she says
she threatened suicide if the detec-
tive continued his abusive language.
Threatened Suicide.
IF you don't stop your insinua-
tons, I'll kill myself" she claims to
have answered the detectives re-
marks and received another alleged
abusive retort from him.
She then retired 10 the bathroom
it is said. with a partly filed glass
Of water.
Did you drink a solution of acid?"
she was asked.
Il first poured some acid into the
water and drank it." she answered,
and then took the rest Of the acid
from the bottle.
Her younger brother shouted TO
the detectives that his sister had
taken poison. II is known. and the
detectives came TO her assistance.
An emetic OF milk and egg was swal-
lowed by the girl and she was able
10 throw off most Of the ecid from
her stomach. With the exception OF
burns on her mouth and nose. she
received little injury as the result Of
her attempt at suicide.
The two detectives left the city
for their homes IN Chicago Thurs
day evening. Local detectives on the
case have made denials Of either OF
their number saying anything 10 the
Ashner children from which any Of
Tense could be gained. Their deaials
are subStantisted by the Ashner
children themselves.
Two score pairs of shoes. a part
OF the merchandise removed by the
police from the storeroon and home
OF Ashner. the girls father and al
legged "box-car robbery fence" ar
rested in Chicago Tuesday night.
were identified by railroad detec-
tives Friday morning as part OF the
loot taken in a freight train robbery
on the Michigan Central railroad the
night of July ..
Ashner Released on Bond.
Ashner. who operates a bargain"
store at 1892 W. Washington av., IN
this city, was arraigned before the
Dellaheld police court in Chicago
Wednesday on fugitive from justice
charges preferred by Capt c. c.
Johnson, Michigan Central railroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
MARSHALL FARMERS
SEE INCREASE IN
CORN PRODUCTION
County Agent Clarke Explains
How to Eradicate Disease
From Stalks.

PLYMOUTH, Sept 16.-MarshalI
county farmers have been hOcking
out 20 seed corn meetings during the
last week and visits were made 10 the
farms OF William Idens. near Bour-
bon; Delbert Bondurant, Bremen; Ed
Harsh, near Inwood: c. W. Bunch,
Argos, and Charles Welsh, near Ty-
ner.
The meetings were under the aus
pices OF the Marshall County Farm
bureau, with County Agent V. Y.
Clarke IN charge, and the gatherings
showed increased enthusiasm. Mr.
Clarke is showing the farmers that
they have been propagating disease
IN their corn which creates barren
stocks. a trouble which could be elm
mated by selecting disease-free ears
from healthy stocks in the field. a
good ear picked from the crib may
be grown beside a diseased stock and
carry the disease from one field 10
the next, he demonstrated. This has
been proved in the ear-to-row corn
test plots, which are being conducted
in various parts OF Marshall county,
some rows being albost barren, 9TH
ers producing irst-class ears; others
carrying a high percentage Of dis
ease. while some are practically free.
According to the teachings OF these
demonstrations, the majority Of our
barren stocks and the diseased ears
can be eliminated. and the yield in
creased fully % per cent on the av-
erage by picking for ears which are
known to &c healthy and which are
hardy enough to grow in competi-
ton with two or more other stocks
from the same hill. thus transmitting
the vigor 20 the new crop.
Following these meetings, a num-
Der of farmers have declared their
intention Of selecting the best ears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

/ So 1ldEAeo l4EAA2NE-
Single Comb Reds
Single comb Rhode Island Reds.
first, George Hartman, Nappanee
Ind; second. 3. and W. Poultry
Yards. South Bend; third. Charles
| McClave. New London, o.: hen:
first, .. and " Poultry Yards: pull
lets, first. second and third. George
Hartman. Nappanee. Ind.
Rose comb Rhode Island Reds.
Icockerel. first, Charles AIcClave. sec
ond and third. Russell Kohler. AIish-
awake; hen, first, second and third.
Russell Kohler; pulet. first Russo
Kohler second. Parker McGuh.
4 Lakeville.
Light brown Brahma cockerel, first,
W. c. Britton, second, Charles Nc
Clave; hen, first and second, Charles
McClave; pullet, first. Charles Nc
Clave; second. W. c. Britton.
Dark Brahma, cockereI, first.
Charles McClave; hen, first. ". c.
Britton. second, Charles AIcClave;
pullet, first blank. second, ". c.
Britton.
Buff Cochin cockerel. first. W. c.
Britton; hen. first and second. W. c.
Britton; pullet, first and second. W.
c. Britton.
Partridge Cochin, cockerel. first.
Charles AIcClave. second, w. c. Brit
White Langshan, cockerel, first
ton; hen. first, W. c. Britton. sec
ond. Charles McClave; pullet, first
and second, W. c. Britton; hen, first,
Charles AIcClave, second, W. c. Brit
ton; pullet. first. w. c. Britton, sec
ond T. NJ. Campbell, Darlington. Ind.
Single comb Brown Leghorn,
cockerel. first. w. c. Britton, second,
Charles McClave; hen, first, w. c.
Britton; pullet. first. w. c. Britton
second, Oscar H. Brechtel. Bremen,
! Ind.
Rose comb White Leghorn cock
erel. first, w. c. Britton, second,
Charles McClave; hen, first, Charles
McClave; second, W. c. Britton.
Single Comb Bluffs.
Single comb Buff Leghorn, cock
erel, first, Charles NIcClave, second,
w c. Britton.
Single comb Black Leghorn, cock
erel. first and second, W. c. Britton;
hen, first and second, W. c. Britton;
pullet, no classification given.
Single comb Black Minorca, hen,
first, ]. Iffland, Laporte, Ind; pull
! let, first, J. Iffland, Laporte
Rose comb Minorca, cockerel,
first. Charles McClave; hen, first,
Charles McClave.
Geese-Silkies (bantam) cockerel,
first, W. c. Britton; hen, first, w. c.
Britton; pullet, first, Charles Nc
Clave.
Bronze turkeys. first, Walter Dill
man, Dowaglac. Mich; second,
| Charles McClave; Nara gansett tur-
keys, first, Charles McClave; white
turkeys. first, Charles AIcClave;
black turkeys. first. Charles Nc
Clave.
Toulouse geese, first old gander,
| first young gander, second young
| goose, second old goose, all TO w. c.
Britton; first old goose and second
young gander Charles McClave. New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

detective, and released on bonds Of
$500
Mrs. Ashner, wife of the man &C
cused by local authorities of having
conducted the largest fence opera
tons in history Of the police de
partment, and whose arrest followed
closely upon alleged confessions
made to Chicago police by members
OF the gang of box-car thieves whose
operations, it is said, extended over
four states, left for Chicago late
Wednesday night and is said to still
be in the windy city with her hus-
band. She is said to have taken with
her $4,000, with which to make good
her husbands freedom on bonds in
Chicago. Ashner's appearance to
answer the fugitive charge in the
Illinois metropolis was made re-
turnable Sept. so.
In addition 10 the shoes identified
by the Michigan Central detectives,
Capt. Johnson and Lieut.. ]. l.. Bach
man, on their return here from Chi
cago Thursday morning, several silk
and cotton shirts, also taken IN the
burglary Of July .. and now on dis
play with other Ashner merchan-
else at the police station "bull-pen"
were recognized by their markings,
1t is said
Nabbed Hunting Stolen Car.
The Michigan Central robbery was
committed while the train was in
motion. it is said. The thieves
threw the stolen goods out Of the
car while the train was passing
Pokagon and then jumped from the
train 10 pick UP their loot. -Four
mismated shoes left behind in the
darkness by the robbers were found
after daybreak Of July 3 by railroad
detectives. The mates Of these shoes
1t is said, were found among those
taken by the police in the raids on
the Ashner home and store.
Ashner, it was learned, went TO
Chicago on advices from Chicago
police that his stolen car had been
recovered. A request was made for
him to so there and identify the car.
Automobile thieves, said 10 have
been arrested there in connection
with the theft of his car, are TO be
tried on auto theft charges Sept, 27.
it is said.
After the local police had been ad-
vised Wednesday Of Ashner's alleged
connection fifth the gang Of box car
thieves which had been put under
arrest after p running fight with
railroad detectives. armed with a
search warrant, Serst. Koczorowski
and detail assisted by railroad detec-
tives visited the Ashner home at
eos s. Chaplin ST. and removed moro
than $500 worth OF goods. most Of
which was declared 70 have been
loot from box cars obtained in rob
berries occurring in recent months on
the Northwestern, Baltimore & Ohio.
New YORK. Central and Michigan
railroads
Another visit 10 the home and 10
the w Washington av. store Thurs
day uncovered several hundred dol
lars worth more Of what purported
70 be stolen goods. Among some Of
the merchandise. which included
coats, blouses, yard goods. slitings
shoes and rubber goods, were found
neckties showing the washed out
trademark Of Lerman and Lerner.
1902 w Division ST. In the basement
Of the store was found a complete
laundry outfit, ostensibly used by
Ashner TO launder goods which had
become soiled by re-packing broken
cases. and shipped here for purposes
Of sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Citu Briefs

Belnice North. 1609w. Liston ST.,
coIored. was arrested by officer Bur-
czak at the corner Of Washington
and Walnut st. about 1920 o'clock
Thursday night on charge Of solic-
idng.
Milton J. Williams of DOwagiac,
Mich. reported 10 the police that his
1919 model Oakland six was stolen
from in front OF the Oliver theater
between and Il o'clock Thursday
night while he was attending the
performance Of "Aphrodite" Will
liams' car was equipped with three
Goodrich and one United States tires
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
FLYING SQUADRON
OPENS DRIVE HERE
Prohibition Organization Of
ficials Address Series of
Meetings.

Tha necessity o. demanding strict
enforcement OF the vols-ead a-t.
II ;he spirit OF the act - Co 20 OBJ
served IN this country and the basic
principles OF prohibition prac-lceG.
was urged by DR.. Le.eh Colv.r az
the initial meeting Of the Flying
squadron. state prohibition 1rea-l-
Eation. which was held Friday after
noon at the s.. Paul Methods 1Ie-
mortal church
DR.. Colvin gave a brief resume ot
the winning fght prohibition had
made up 10 the time Of the passage
OF the 18th amendment and warned
Preceding DR.. Coivin's address.
Arthur Z. Whitney save a brief talk
his hearers against the alleged prog
uganda that IS being distributed over
the country By enemies ~ the Vol
stead act lie urged political dis
elimination at the polls in order 20
prevent a so-called wet congress
from amending the content of The
act as IL stands az present
on the same general topic and out
lined the purpose Of the FlyinZ)
squadron foundation I'm Indiana.
Frank Regan addressed an even
ing audience at the church Friday
night and was followed by DR. COL
win who gave a more detailed ac-
count OF the political plans said 20
be contemplated by the liquor par
ties for the coming election.
Two meetings at the same place
will be held today and two mass
meetings Sunday at the high school
auditorium Will be addressed by
Christopher Connolly and James
Woertendyke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
SPEED!

Henry Parker. George English
nd Mitchell Brown. al colored. who
we're picked up on a charge Of
1rowling about a garage Thursday
night were quietly but forcibly con
rinced that South Bend was not
welcome 20 them upon their release
Friday afternoon. The trio was es-
corred 20 the western outskirts Of the
city where the time honcred and
practical 'Ersterl" was administered
% them by several police officers
who were convinced that the APP
pied method had brought about the
desired result for each was well on
his journey toward Chicago and go
Ing az a high rate Of speed when he
appeared out OF sight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

from the best stocks in their fields
and planting these in n seed plot
another year. where good ears viii
grow with good ears and good stock
with good stock. thus rapidly increas-
Ing the yielding qualities and type or
corn raised.
The ear-to-row test plots In the
county Will be husked out and the
products OF each picked ears viii be
used separately and studied individ-
ually a. meetings during October.
and farmers who have seen the plots
are looking forward TO some splendid
demonstrations and lessons in corn
breeding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA AT
MICHIGAN CITY.

on next wednesday. Sept. q. Geo.
Smiths Famous Dreamland Orches-
ira. Chicago's Wonder Colored Or
chestra. viii play for a dance al
Dolls Park Dancing Pavilion. Mich
igan City. This orchestra is noted
as the originators OF Jazz, and a
large number OF South Bend people
are planning TO attend. 1SO-1a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Stricken III on Urban Car,
NotU Released From Hospital

Perry Poiser, 421 s. Taylor ST.
who became III on a South side
street car Thursday afternoon and
who was removed 10 the ST. Joseph
hospital in a fainting condition, left
the hospital Friday morning. much
i'm proved. was said. Poiser was
said 20 have suffered an attack OF
heart trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 16.-CAI IL
Supply light; market STEADY; e 60 PC
6. 25d S75; prime. SSqS.50; good, Nz@S95y
775; tidy butchers. S794-JO; Tor, 80
$50: common, S5d6; common 70 good
Fat bulls. sl5Od6; common 20 good lat
cows, 81 5Od52 heifers, Jd7; fresn
C VS. and springers, $685.; veal calves
Sl45O; heavy and thin calves. $50 ~,
head. market steady; prime wethers.
81 6Od5: good mixed. 49450; fair mix
ed. s.. 80. 70; culls and common, SlGZ :
lambs. 5000
HOGS-Receipts, 4,5OO head nj zet
25c IN; prime heavy hogs. Ss.2Jd SO /;
mediums. Ss.SOd9, heavy Workers, $50
az: light Workers, S. 25dS.5 80 pigs, $50
S.25; roughs, $40. stays, SAT- 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
CHICAcO LIVE sTOCK


CHICAGO, Sept 6-HOGS-Receipts
- 600; market 1O-25c higher; top. Ss.65;
bulk, S6.s0dS.50. heavy weight, S150g
$50; medium weight, SS.25GS65; light
weight, IS 25dS 65; light lights, 81 .S5d
S.55; heavy packing sows, S6.0Q7 -;
packing sows. rough, S6.3596.75, pigs.
$TdS.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; market
higher; fat sheep. steady: lat ,ambs.
steady TO l5c higher, lambs, $500 1923;
lambs, Guile and common. S5.450s.-5s
yearling wethers, S5-25QS; ewes. S3a5;
Gull to common, ewes, S5G5; Gull 10 COM
mon, ewes, S2d2.75.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; bulls weak 20 lower, choice and
prime. SS.75G1050; medium and good.
S650d9.25; common. $525G650. good
and choice, SsS5d 1915. common and
medium, S6.5OdS.35: butcher cattle and
heifers, s. 25G9; COWS, S3.50d7; bulls. 81
$3.50; Gamers and cutters cows and
heifers, S2.350I3.5O; Gamer steers, S2.75D
80: veal calves. S9d14; feeder steers.
$50725; stocker steers. S4a675: stock
CT cows and heifers. S3G475.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17


Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
ESQ y. Main ST. Phone Il 1850
BUIIER-Paylng, a5c, selling 90 lh.
EBGS-Faylngs go selling, osc l1L-
FRUITS AND NBGEIABLES-Ca ~
ornia Navel oranges, 60c doz.
PEACHES-Scarce and L.gner. selling
Sc bushei.
WATERAlELONS-45c each.
CANTELOTPES-TwO or -
NEW POTATOES-Sellluz Coo peck
NEW CABBE-Paying, 4c; selling ICE
SWEET coRN-Paying lie. selling
BETS AND CARRoTs-Ser, selling
&c bunch.
APPLEs-seuing Sc pouno.
TOAATOES-PayiuC &c pound SELF
ting, zoe pound
LARD-17c 10.
BEANS-Paying 10c. selling 15c ID. II
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. = Lofan
st. Mishawaia. Phone Mlsh- SD
HoGS-Weighlng 1s0T225 BIS Tilc
10. hogs Weighing - % 80 lbs. Tise
VEAL CALNES-10c
sTEERS-Heavy. 1Oooa20O0 lbs. cora
led. s3zci steers. grass ed, So01l.0oo losL
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by W. ID. Eastwood
22f W. Washington Az
FISH - Fresh wife rs1 -d 10y.
selling - Per pound bluest-s. crop
pes, &c per pound perch. -.r per lo.s
skinned bullheads. selling at -.r ger lp-s
hslibut and salmon. selling az -J- - s9et
Tor more than 10 lbs. ~ q 10. less
DUCKS
ROOSTERS-15c.
SPRINGS.
GEESE-Isc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Murphy Ford Bug.
Hold Tlco Men ia Milwaukee,

The Ford "bug" owned by *. T.
Murphy of Niles. Mich which was
stolen from the 100 block on W.
Colf1x av here Monday. was re-
into custody and are being held in
Milwaukee pending Murphys de-
cision as 10 what action ne viii take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Hay. STRAW AND PIED

corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 40 =. Michigan STD
NEW HAY-Paying, 14a16c; selling
S22d24 per ton
OATS-Paylng. CSC; selling, Coo.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO, selling.
g12Q14.
ALSIKE CLOVER-SeIling SIA
ALFALFA Northern grUWuJ-S14.
NEW CORN-raylng. 60c. seLIng ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

Fall In! For the First Fan FroHc
of the seasOn-OHver Hotel-Satur-
day evening. Subscription S200,
plus tax. Tickets at the door.
17T-1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
EAST DUFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, =. y. sept. u
CATTLE-Receipts $50 head prime
hnfcber grades. S7f5d9: heifers. S5-JOG
{. cows. i .5Od55O; bulls, $3d5.5O: feed
ers. 81. 5Od5.75, milk cows and springers,
S4Jd 135
VES-Receipts, 500 market
strong; Gull 10 choice, SJd13-
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 100 /;
market good: choice lambs, S10.509 . !;
Gull 10 fair. 1850; yearlings, S6d l. 80; ;
sheep, 81 .J0d2.75.
H05S-Recei 500; market slow /.
Workers g9d9fO: pigs. S675d9; mixed.
$ 500 10. heavy, SS25ds75: roughs.
S5504s; stays. Sl.5O95.