davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-04
S1O,OOO,OOO AID
FOR VETERANS
Red Cross Provides Friendly
Service of Many Kinds to
Army of Disabled.
BULK or WORK BY CHAPTERS
1897 of These Are Helping Ex-
Service Men Obtain Bene-
fits U. S. Provides.

One field of Red Cross service alone,
that of assisting disabled veterans Of
the World War, entails expenditures
$4,000, 600 greater than the aggregate
receipts OF the Annual Roll Call of
1920. the American Red Cross an
nounces in a statement urging a wide
spread increase in membership at the
Annual Roll Can, November IL to "a
At the present e National Head
quarters and the nationwide chain of
Chapters of the Red Cross is srend-
ing approximately S10OOO,OOO annual
ly for the relief of disabled ex-service
men and their families, while the ag-
gregate receipts from last years Roll
Cali were approximately S6,OO0OOO.
1t is in the 2,2S9 Of the 5000 Red
Cross Chapters which still are helping
solve the veterans problem of adjust.
ing himself to a normal civilian status
that the greater part of the cost of this
service is borne OF the total sum
spent for veterans relief last year,
National Headquarters expended to-
tai of more than S2.6OO,O0O, while the
remaining disbursement of approx
mately STOOO,0OO represents the con
tributiOn of Chapters in this country
wide effort to assist the Government
in providing the aid sorely needed ny
these men and their families
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-04
ME.MnER AssocIsHED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
ali news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-04

Call phone I0s when you want groc.
cries in a hurry Main Street Market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Weak On Weeks

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. y Dick
Jervis. head of the white House sec
ret service operatives whose job 1t is
to guard Prest Harding, called the
Lancaster Inn, at Lancaster. y. H.
on the long distance phone when it
was decided the president was to
spend several days at the country
home of Sec'y OF War Weeks near
there. He wanted TO reserve quar-
ters for number of his men.
How far is your inn from the
Weeks placer" Jervis asked
From whose place." the proprie-
tor queried.
Weeks. Weeks" Jervis repeated.
John w Weeks. Don't YOU know
him ?"
Well" came the answer, there
was a fellow around here by the
name of Weeks. but I think he got
some kind Of a job down at Wash
ington."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
WHEAT PRICE SLUMPS
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Outside buy
ing and advices that Canadian wheat
was being offered at the seaboard on
the same basis as American grain
caused a late slump in wheat Friday
and tended TO nullify an otherwise
strong market on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
Wheat finished IA TO 1c lower;
corn ruled unchanged to 1-2c higher
and oats were steady to lac higher.
Among some early selling, wheat
worked upward with general stead
mess until at noon wheat was at s
to 1-2c higher than Monday. Local
trade became bullish on statements
that the farm loan law was bound to
help business.
The high point brought out in
creased pressure, the longs showing
anxiety to unload when the advance
failed 10 stimulate business from out
side sources. The Canadian reports
accentuated the selling movement
and as buying ceased all gains of the
day were wiped out.
Corn was active and higher, the
chief factors being hot weather dam
age reports from Kansas and Ne
braska and big export sales. A firm
undertone developed, which enabled
the grain to resist the wheat slump.
oats followed the other grains, but
trade was dull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
GRAND VIEW

Mrs. I. f. Eewers and Mrs. l. ..
Ewers spent Monday with Mrs.
Clyde Galeener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kaylor have
moved into their new home here.
Gladys and Donovan Morton spent
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Wilson.
Mrs. John Ayres has returned to
her home after visiting relatives in
Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Beiler and chill I
rem, of North Liberty, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Sisk Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cook. Of
South Bend, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph JOllin
Mrs. Fred Mpke, OF South Benl,
visited Mrs. Willard Kriu Wednes-
day
Mrs. Charles Grove and son. Jo-
seph, have returned from Cleveland
and Toledo O.. where she visited
relates
Mr.. Darling, of Three oaks, Wis
tied his son. Claude Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wolfe and sons.
Fred. William and Marvin. Of near
Oben, were Sunday guests at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs E. p Rams
Bottom
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krill are
spending the week at Lake of he
Woods, near Lapaz.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. f. Deason. of Inwood,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

htlo 10y r. T. AlduEoAu-
MIR. JAMES HINES, State and
Farm Editor of The South Bend
News-Times.
After is years of activity on the
leading metropolitan newspapers of
the country, Mr.. Hines comes to The
South Bend News-Times as head of
the department of state and farm
news, a department established in
the expansion of Northern Indiana
leading daily newspaper.
Mr. Hines. who has given agricul-
ture deep study and who for ten
years has contributed to the agricul-
tural press. will mingle daily with
the farmers OF Northern Indiana and
Lower Michigan as a representative
of The NeWs-Times. He viii attend
meetings of the various farm Organl-
cations. reporting the activities of
The meetings in the following edi-
ton of The News-Times. No stones
viii be left unturned by The News
Times I'm building up the department
and giving to the farmer-reader that
news in which he is interested.
AS a member of the staff OF the
Washington Post, Mr.. Hines was
closely associated with Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley. widely known as the au-
thor Of the first national pure food
law and recognized as a stalwart ad-
vocate OF protection OF farming in
terests. He wrote the first story OF
the results obtained at the initial eX-
detrimental station established by the
United States department OF agri-
culture.
At the suggestion Of the late James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture.
Hines made a special study of soil
and climatic conditions relative 10
the development of the sugar beet
industry in New York. Through an
educational campaign Of publicity
farmers became interested and es-
tablished a plant at Rome, y. Y.
With this factory az an example Of
the possibilities OF sugar beet de-
velopment. others were put into OPP
Grafton at various places throughout
the country.
Hines will devote his time 10 the
interest of the farmers. Watch The
News-Times for his timely farm
news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Farmers of Five Counties Inspect
Finney Purdue Experimental Farm

tical sheets were distributed cover
ing the entire series of tests showing
the different varieties of farm crops
and the wide variation in ability of
different seed TO produce maximum
crops on certain grades Of land.
Considerable interest was mani
tested in the livestock on the farm.
A pair of registered Belgian brood
mares came IN for a great deal of
attention and inspection. The span
were blue ribbon winners at the in
ternatiOnal stock show, in Paris, for
year Olds. one of them weighs
2,230 pounds and the other slightly
over 200 pounds. They were
brought 10 this country by a phom-
inent horse fancier and subsequently
acquired by Purdue. The asimals
are regarded by experts as the best
specimens Of their blood in this
country They will be entered at
the state fair, it was said.
on the whole the day provided an
excellent opportunity for farmers to
discuss crops and farming condi-
lions generally with inter-county
neighbors and fraught with practical
information expected TO be of splen-
did future worth. Purdue workers
said it was one Of the largest and
most satisfactory gatherings ever
held i'm the state since their connec-
tion with the institution.
While there was liberal attend
ance from other counties. however.
it was observable that st. Joseph
county held front numerical rank
strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Farmers!

Since the results OF scientific
research are being extensively ap-
piled 20 agriculture throughout
the country. farmers must nee
essarily keep posted on current
developments II they are 20 keep
abreast OF the times With this
objective in view, The News
Times has established a special
department 60 furnish this serv-
ice.
In addition 70 general news and
events transporting throughout
this territory. every subject. IN
vestlgatiOn or experiment that
promises TO be OF advantage 10
farmers viii be regularly and
fully reported.
Special attention viii be given
70 news that Is OF particular in
terest and value TO agriculturists
OF Northern Indiana Southern
Michigan. Subjects discussed at
farmers meetings developing in
terchange OF thought which will
result IN common good will have
the widest publicity.
While the latest developments
relating 20 agriculture along ma
tion-wide lines are announced By
federal experts and agricultural
colleges, the main purpose OF the
new department is 10 print such
news and features IN which the
farmers OF this section are more
intimately interested in. This can
not be accomplished without CO.
operation, and The News Times
invites every farmer 10 make IT
possible by Offering frequent sug-
gestiOns concerning anything and
everything which might eventu-
ally prove Of inestimable value TO
the entire community.
Farmers have been accustomed
20 reading news Of interest to
them long after IL has become
stale. This service will be a new
and unique departure from old
prescribed methods. in that those
OF the rural districts are TO be
given a special daily service in
addition to special local features
each week.
IL is suggested If farmers OF
this and surrounding counties
want to know what their neigh
bOrs are doing and what is being
undertaken for their benefit. read
II first in The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
STOCKS STEADY ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Exchange Makes Substantial
RecOveries From Its Long
Sustained Decline.

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. - The
stock market Friday made substan-
tial recoveries from its long sus-
tanned decline. Dealings were the
largest and most diversified Of any
this month.
The extent Of the rebound, which
began at the outset and continued
for the most part TO the close. took
the shorts by surprise and resulted
in the wiping out Of a large amount
OF paper" profits.
Leaders of today's advance COM
prised oils motors. steels, equip
ments. shippings. rails and feathers
at a gain Of to 5 points. Textiles,
chemical, motion picture, mail or
der, tobacco and copper issues also
showed material Improvement with
leading and junior rails.
Noteworthy Laggards.
The only noteworthy laggards
were United States Rubber, com.
and 1st. pfd.. United Drug, WHY'S
Overland pfd. Pierce-ArrOw. Amer
lean Smelling pfd.. and Philadel-
low records. Sales amounted to
675. 900 shares.
Money conditions favored the
movement, call money on the eX-
change opening and renewing into
next week at > percent, with plenty
of outside funds available at 4 per-
cent. international remittances
moved against this, however, Lon
don bills reacted to y cents
with lower quotations for all CONT
mental points except Denmark and
Norway.
Liberty issues and several Of the
better known railway convertibles
were among the stronger features OF
the bond list. but the foreign group
was mixed. containing many net ad-
vances and declines ell within frac-
tional limits Total sales (par val
ue) sS.350,0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
APPLE POMACE AS
DAIRY cow FEED
-ests by U. S. Experts Show
Dried Product Did Not De-
crease Milk Flow.

<tied or "evaporated" apple po-
pace as a succulent feed for the
.alry COW Is the subject Of a pre-
minary report from the bureaus OF
dentistry ard animal industray OF
United States department OF ag-
Nculture based on an experiment 10
determine the feeding value Of dried
Dple pomace. especially its suita-
tility az food for cows IN lactation.
Preliminary results arc reported be-
+ ause OF a large number OF inquiries
on the subject.
The text OF the report follows:
1 II appears that there Is a belief
mong doirymen that the dried pro-
luct has a tendency 20 cut down the
{nilk flow, or even cause cows 20 go
4 ~. although apple pomace fresh
rom the cider press II generally rec
tgnlZed as being a good succulent
4 Iced for milk cows. To test the
=Oundness Of this belief. feeding
+ rial has been carried out by the
department. only one COW was used
&n this test. and the total quantity Of
~ pomace fed was less than 400
Bounds. therefore, II must be borne
4 mind that the results obtained.
While indicative. can not be accepted
y conclusive.
4 In this feeding trial the dried ap-
Ie pomace was fed wet and its feed
Ing value compared with that OF
zorn silage. since Il Is intended 20 be
succulent feed. The pOmace was
prepared by adding 20 the dry mate
s ial three times its weight OF water
teveral hours before feeding. thus
producing a feed similar in water
content 20 that OF corn silage.
For a period OF 30 days the COW
Deceived a balanced ration consist
Ing OF grain, hay. and corn silage.
The silage was then replaced by the
&pple pomace for a similar length Of
me. allowing Today transition
period for the change In diet and
kyter a like transition period at the
Ind OF 80 days the original ration
containing silage was resumed and
continued for a third 30-day period.
The quantity feds pounds Of
vet pomace per dsy--was such that
s he total dry matter in the pomace
8qualleG the weight OF dry matter In
4 he silage replaced The quantities
&|grain and hay fed remained prac-
Scally constant throughout the
whole experiment.
While the data obtained arc not
Sufficient 20 warrant the drawing Of
Snal and definite conclusions. the in
tications are that no bad effects fol-
ow the feeding Of dried apple po-
mace. There was no decrease in the
znilk fow nos in the yield OF butter
3at.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

a.. =. Bureau OF MaIhetS.l
CHICAGO. Aug. 26-HOGS- receipts
Il. O0O. market. fairly active. steady 60
1Jc higher: bulk. s. 40d7e0, TOP, $500
heavyweight, s. 40l9.J0; medium weight,
50 10000. light lights, SS.1jQ9.10; heaN
packing sows, smooth, Si5oGNN: pacAlhs
sowS. rough. S7G730: pigs, Si.tJdss
CATTLE Receipts, 5000 mari
steady. Beef Steers: Choice and prime,
81 lOH10 y; medium aud good. SoJVA
$40: good and choice SS.2Td 90; com
mon and medium. $5dS25. Butcher Cat
tie: Heifers. S4ds15: cows. S5.5oHSi
bulls S35Od6Jo Gamers and Cutters
Cows and heifers. S2.25M $50: Gamer
steers, S2.J0d325: veal calves lhght ana
handweight1 S9611 % feeder steers.
- .2JG 50. stOcker COWS and heifers. ,"
dI1.25; stocker calves, $52JdG 30. West
eru Range Cattle. Beef steers, S4M6.t5;
COWS and heifers. SAa5.
Receipts, 1000; market. gen
orally steady; lambs Isl lbs. down $40
M97J: lambs. culls and common, SJg
80: yearling wethers. $6.25dSS; ewes.
So pa 52j; ewes, culls and common,
81 JON$3: breeding ewes, $3jO@S7; feed
er lambs, S6.2JH7.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
VALUE OF COUNTY
AGENTS GROWING
Two Laporte County Farmers
Follow Expert Advice,
Raise Record Crops.

An example of the value OF cOun-
T. agent work was recently shown
H. IaPorte county by one farmer
Who scored q remarkable success in
|he growing of alfalfa. The La
Porte example IS typical Of hundreds
If others being enacted all the time
/ h al counties Of the state which
have agents.
Two years ago Wilford Carter,
Iarmer in Lincoln township. took
|harge Of a 220 acre farm which he
had rented. He asked the county
bgent. Q. 4. Buechner. what TO do
|w3th the land TO build II up and at
he same time obtain a profit. Mr..
|Ruechner helped him plan a system
~ crop rotation which included leg
{nSas OF alfalfa, clover and soy
bean~ Ne3ghbors OF Mr. Carter who
had tried alfalfa and failed said his
land would not grow It. At the sug-
srestion OF the county agent, how
Iver. he broke the ten acre field
Esarlv last SIMMER and then applied
three tons Of ground limestone to
Mo acre and eight tons Of manure
(which was worked into the soil good.
/ Ie then seeded 70 20 Grim alfalfa in
AUGUST and this year on three cut
|inCs harvested % tons. getting ten
hons the first time. ten the second
Ind seven the third time The
Hover which was seeded a year ago
Yielded only tons on 10 acres when
IL was cut this summer. Carter has
keeded % more acres 10 alfalfa this
Eear and a number Of his ncighbors
<vho have seen the success of his
methods are doing the same. He
Is the only man in the township who
has grown alfalfa successfully. also
Ii practically the only man who
has q supply Of leguminous hay 10
|carry his stock through the winter.
example OF a farmer sue
|reeding by following a county agents
|u-restion also i'm IaPorte county is
.iven. c. T. White Of Galena town
Inip started a patch Of alfalfa six
Wears ago. at the suggestion of the
Z gent who was serving in the county.
he kept a ten acre field in this crop
|cr six years but turned IL into corn
his year. Heretofore the soil was
L. thin that the corn would never
- more than two or three feet hiCn
Nd a WELD OF oats usually Welded
About five bushels This year the
horn was planted in alfalfa ground
| s from eight 10 ten feet high and
|gives prospects Of a 40 bushel yiel6
|per acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
,opernor McCrdy Enters
BlOOded Cattle at Fair

a herd OF so Herefords from Gov.
'McCray's farm at Kentland has been
.entered in the contests at the state
hair. which viii be held Sept. 9Th TO
both.
These cattle. the sons and dauEh-
ksrs Of the world famous Perfection
ESrfax. which died two years ago.
! wifN>be taken 10 New York. Massa-
|chusetts and other state fairs follow
|sng the Indiana event
other fine cattle have been entered
Ind already the entry list exceeds
hat OF any previous year. according
10 officials. This same condition was
bald 10 exist also IN the horse and
hog divisions. Entries closed Aug.
Ip2 in all departments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocr
..n y Min "a El----- 10

Corrected Daily hy Brotherhood Grocery
$50 y. Main ~ Phene N. 1885,
BIITER-plyinc. a.. selling tA. ib.
EGGS-PayinE. s-5c: selling. lSr frz
FRUITS AND VEG ABLES--r ~
ornia Navel oranges. GIr doz
PEACHES-Scar.e and higher. 81. uE
SIS bushcl
WATERMELON each
CANTELOT pES-Two 0r -
NEW POTATOES Selling cfr peel
NEW CABBE-payiug 1c. -rv l0c
pound
SWEET CORN-Paying IL; seuing
20c dozen.
BFETS AND CARROTS-New. selling
81 bunch.
LES-Selling g. pound.
OMATOES-Paying 15c pound; sell
ing. 2oc pound.
LAED-11, 10.
BEANS-Paying Zoe: selling 15o 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
LAKEVILLE FARMER
GETS $500 FINE
Fred Renis Appeals From
Omacht's Verdict in
Liquor Making Case.

Fred Renis, farmer. near Lake
vile came before Judge Omacht in
city court Friday morning on
charges Of unlawful manufacture of
liquor and was fined $500 and costs.
His attorney gave notice of appeal.
Renis, who is 81 years old. was
visited about ten days ago by federal
officers who discovered a still and
quantity of moonshine whisky on
premises. He was one Of a few
liquor violators who have not sought
changes OF venue from Judge
Omacht recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
PTTTsBURG LIYFSTOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug 26.-CATTLE
supply, 30 head: market. steady
choice. S9@9.j0; prime. SS.7Jd9.25; good.
seas. 50: fair. S5.-OMSG. common. S56
80: common to good fat bulls. $500
Sc: common 10 good fat COWS, S1.50dS
heifers, S567; fresh COWS and springers.
S3jd 50: veal calves, S12; heavy and thin
calves. S5.5OGS50.
HOGS Receipts, 1000: market,
steady: prime heavy hogs. $3.50: ne
diums, SO 4001O5O: heavy workers, $3.50
d10 20: light workers.. S9.25d950; rOughs
s. 5O0AT. 20: stays. SJn525
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply. 500
head; market steady. prime wethers, s.
6525: good mixed, SfJOG$5 fair mix
ed, STA %; culls and common. $1G2;
lambs, SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

visited Saturday at the home Of
Charles Sewers and family Of La
porte.
Oren Sisk and family motored to
Martin, Mich, and spent the week
end with c. f, w. L. and L. ".
Ransbottom and families.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
EAST RTrFFAIO LIVESTOCK.

CATTLE Receipts, 80 head. market
slow. shipping steers. S92jd1025
butcher grades S750GSo; heifers. $50
MT.50; cows, $1,000 80; bulls S3.2J7S6
milk COWS and springers, S+0d120
ALVES-Eeceipts, 600 head: market.
active: Gull TO choice. S5d14
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 6.O00
market. slow: choice lambs S975GS1G:
cul to fair. sGd9.25; yearlings. $500
81; sheep. S1N5.
H0GS-Receipts. 1920: market. active
workers.. asa 10 %; pigs. S9d9 50 f.;
mixed, S1o50010G0; heavy. S10d1025
rOughs, S6J0G67j: stays, S4T5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO Aug. 26-WHEAT-No.
red, S122hGl23A No. red, S2Od
No northern ns spring ins 81 i255i a. 70
3 spring, Sis
CORN-No- . mixed, -G15 No. white
90; No. 3 mixed, 500 No. 3 white, % ,
No. 3 yellow, J5h dOl6; No. ( mixed
541a: No. 1 white. 55c
OATS-NO. > white, 3Gd26l5: No 2
white, 32& G2fl4; No. 4 white. 27lkG
31Ac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Farmers Urged TO Burn
OUer Fence ROiCS IN u inter

Farmers whose crops have suf-
fered the past summer from chinch
bugs are urged 10 wait until winter
10 burn over fence rows. ditch banks
and similar places where the bugs
are accustomed 10 spend the cold
weather. instead Of burning them
this summer. as many are said 10 be
doing.
Pref. J. J. Davis. head OF the en-
tomology department Of Purdue uni
versity. points out that burning this
summer is valueless in controlling
this pest. as most OF the bugs wiz not
seek these places until fall Burn
ing OF the fence rows now will not
exterminate the alternating places,
but will destroy the dead under
growth necessary for thorough and
successful burning next winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 26. - BUTTER - Re
ceipts, $50 tubs; creamery, extras,
3Sl2 hrsts, S3dS7iz; packing stock, .
d24c.
lane0us. 2S629; ordinary rsts, 2fd2' ;
frsts, 29G31; checks. 1919; dirties, 10
Q21c.
CHEESE-Twins. new, 10: daisies. 10;
young Americas, 191a; longhorns, 20 ;
brick 2019G21c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. %; chick
ems, 81 springs, "a; roosters, 10; geese
20. ducks, 24C.
POTATOES-Rec ST cars; Idaho,
Colorado and Uutah white, S2.lJ per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug 2G-HOGS
top, $40: heavies. IS 9Od9 40: lights, $3.50
GS1O: pigs. SSG7S.JO; bulk. 50 10000.
CATTLE Receipts, 10000; market,
scraCgy: choice heavies SSd925; lights,
s.. 2J9I 7.T5: heifers. S5d7-5O; cows, S1@5;
bulls S3d5.50: calves. Sj6I1.
SHEEP-Receipts 900: market, steady
prime sheep. S1G35O; lambs, $j@57.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Albert
Hackermon showed the cops how
TO halt stream Of traffic. He sim
ply strolled out on Brooklyn bridge
without his clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

The timber industry holds first
place In Finland. IN regards 10 num-
Der femployes
There are women acting as rail-
road crossing flagmen at Wheeling,
~. Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Porcelain money for Guatemala
has been designed in Germany. If
accepted it will replace the present
hard rubber coins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
LIVESTOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. =. Logan
St, Mishawaka. Phone Mish. SD
HOG9-Weighiug 10000 lbs. SIC
ID; hogs weighing 200 10 30 lbs., sac.
hogs weighing 260 up Sc I'D.
VEAL CAINES-10c.
STEERS-H Heavy, 1.OoOd2ooo he. corn
fed. SIZE: steers, grass ed, So q 600 lbsf
5l2C.