davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
HOME IN STATE. FOR
FEEBLE MIN D E d is
URGED BY DR.. HAiSSES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. IA home
for feeble minded persons was one
of the things recommended today by
DR.. Thomas Haines, director of the
mental hygiene survey in Arizona, IN
an address before the state child wei
fare board. The board requested DR.
Haines to address it on measures TO
be taken to care for the mentally de-
ficient who come under its jurisdlc-
ton
A number of applications for assist
ance were considered by the board
at it's meeting in the state capitol to-
day The largest ndmber of applica-
tions came from Cochise county and
the board decided that Mrs. H. A.
Guild, secretary q the board, should
go to Bisbee Saturday to investigate
conditions there. Other applications
came from Pima, ella, Maricopa, va
vapai and Graham counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Big Improvement in
Los Angeles Woman
Is Talk of Friends

my friends all know what think
about Tanlac, for I've told them, but
I'm glad to tell anybody what it has
done for my wife," said L. J. Woer-
ter. 2530 Nicholson Ave, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Since taking Tanlac my wife Is so
well and strong she hardly seems like
the same person. Besides relieving
her of a bad case of indigestion, it
has built her up twelve POUNDS IN
weight, and we just think there's
nothing like 1t. For seven or eight
years my wife had all kinds or
trouble with her stomach. Every
thing she ate just soured and formed
gas and caused her misery for hours.
She had scarcely any appetite. cou.o
not sleep well and was so weak and
nervous she could hardly do her
housework.
But almost from the day she be-
gan taking Tanlac, she commenced
to Improve, and she is now IN such
fine health that our friends have no.
ticed the change in her condition.
She has a fine appetite, everything
agrees wit hher and she gees plenty
of good sound sleep, so that she feels
well and strong all the time. We're
SO grateful for what Tanlac has done
for her that we just tell everybody
about it,
Tanlac is sold in Bisbee, Lowell,
Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co., and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
FLAYS PREMIER


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
but with evident consciousness Of
powers and influences, members
heard the premie. render an account
of his stewardship and the govern
ment's part in the Irish settlement.
For an hour and three-quarters,
Lloyd George spoke to crowded
benches and damned galleries. The
only touch of color was the brilliant
-od-coated uniform of Colonel Sir
Samuel Hoare, who moved the reply
to the speech from the throne.
Silences Interruptions
1t was not an Grafton like that of
October 81, when the premier, having
been challenged, presented the alter
natives of war or negotiation with
Ireland, and won by a division over
whelmingly favoring the govern
ment's policy; his role today was OF
one simply 'narrating the problems
faced by the delegations. with a de-
scriptyon of the way they were han.
died.
Early in his address, he silenced
those inclined to interrupt some.
When an Ulster member Intercepted
him on Allegiance" he having said
that the status of Ireland was that of
a free state with allegiance to the
king, he turned and faced the Ulster
tie and declared emphaticalIy:
Eyes, allegiance to the king, and
swearing allegiance to the king"
He then asked the members to re
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

nauts, in which they participated as
children.
Among these half-dozen are three
sisters of Mrs. Wilder, children of
the captain from whom the party took
it shame. They are Mrs. Eliza p.
Houghton of Los Angeles, IS; Mrs.
Leana App of jamestown, California,
Sc; and Mrs. Elitha C.. Wilder, of
Bruceville, California, SO. A daugh-
ter of James F. Reed, a. member of
the party, who forced his way over
the snow-capped Sierra mountains
end then returned with relief for his
dying companions, is living at Capt.
tola, California. Her name IL Mrs.
Matte Lewis and she is a bright
eyed lady n years young.
Horrible Experiences
OF all the companies max maze
they way by OK wagons on the Over
land Trail across desetr and noun
tain to California before the railroad
linked east and west, the expert
ences of the Bonner party were the
worst Theirs was the greatest loss
OF life, and it was attended by a
slow starvation during the six month;
they were held in the high Sierras
that finally drove the stronger mem
bers of the party to that last expedi7
emit of man-feeding upon his own
kind.
OF the So men, women and children
that started with or joined the Don
ner party, AZ persisted. Six died in
the deserts of Utah and Nevada, and
80 succumbed to the horrors of the
mountain camDs
All the suffering and loss of life
may be ascribed to the primary mis-.
take in taking. a southerly course
around the Great Salt lake from + or
Bridger, Wyoming, instead Of the
usual course around the. northern
end The rocky passes in the Wa
satch mountains OF Utah delay ed
them one month; the sands of the
Great American desert and the Hum
boldt Sink stalled their wagons and
starved their cattle.
Z The party was in starving con-
dition when it reached TrucRee
Meadows, site of the present city of
Reno, Nevada, October 10, 1876. The
emigrants were met there by Charles
T. Stanton, who had proceeded them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
IRISH TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
to conclude it. Griffith asserted that
the representatives of the Dali
Eireann and of the British cabinet
were in identical positions, as each
was obligated to refer the treaty to
theirre spective legislatures for rati-
tiCat1On.
Resent De Valera hCarge
Both Collins and Griffith resented
a statement of President de Valera
that the delegation had not obeped
the instructions of he Dublin cabinet.
Il have been called traitor" ex-
claimed Collins. Let the Irish peo-
pie decide whether / am or not"
Speculation over the possibility Of
a serious rift in the two factions Gen.
tered in the secret sessions. The
first lasted from until p. m. Then,
after a recess, the deputies reassem-
bled at 4:30.
The secret meeting was confined
to aniamted discussion of how far the
plenipotentiaries were justified by
their instructions in signing a treaty
width Great Britain, without re-sub-
hitting the treaty to President de
Valera and his cabinet.
Griffith, quietly, and Collins, with
some heat, in the public session, re-
sented any suggestions that they hao
failed to carry out their instructions
or that they had exceeded them.
The opinion among members of
the Dali tonight on the 4ec--.un OIL
acceptance or rejection seemed more
evenly divided tnan had been expect
ed. All apparently were in agree
ment that ultimate responsibility
would rest with the country.
Election Is Possible
1t is considered possible that the
members of the Dali, after having
expressed their individual opinions,
will refer final decision 70 sae elect
ors among whom all indications
seem to point there is large ma
jority in favor of the treaty.
Except for a Sim Fein flag draped
with crepe and hung from tese-
phone pole, the only evidence Of prop
uganda against ratification outside
University College, where the ses-
sions were held, were members of the
communist party in Irelanu, w,.o en-
deavored to distribute pamphlets urg-
ing rejection of the treaty. Members
of the Irish republican army dis
persed the communists and confiscat-
ed their literature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

until rescue came. She would not
feed upon the bodies c. so;.,e VINO
had died, nor did the children with
her knowledge.
The efforts of James f. Reed I'M
doubtedly saved many lives. Ban
ished to the desert in Nevada ror
having fatally stabbed James Snyder
when Snyder struck Mrs. Reed with
a whip while the two men were fright
ing, Reed made his way by horseback
over the mountains to California
ahead of the Bonner party Although
he did not fully realize the serious
ness of their condition. he caused
the first relief party to be disI atched
and himself led, the second expedi-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

tions in the Pacific. This feature al
ready has been approved by the Ibig
three
1t means that the United States
abandons any thought of creating a
naval base at Guam. but excludes
from the restrictions to be imposed
by treaty. Hawaii, islands off the
coast of Japan or those in waters I'M
mediately adjacent to Australia or
New Zealand.
In effect, the naval trio are in agree
ment that none but purely defensive
outposts shall hereafter be erected In
the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
TRAGIC STORY Of |LL-FATED
BONNER PARTY RECALLED BY
DEATH Of ONE Of SURVIVORS
Battle of Early Settlers Desert and in Mountains Is
One of Vests Most Thrilling Stories Pioneers
Driven to Cannibalism by Extreme Hunger

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
recent death at Byron, California, of
Mrs. Frances Z. Wilder, a daughter
of Captain George Bonner, has re-
called the tragic story of the Bonner
party. AZ of whom persisted in eserts
and mountains in the winter of 1S4d-
AZ, while en- route to California. Only
a half-dozen Survivors remain today
otelI the tale of that most disas-
trous of all migrations of the Argo-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
train from Interruptions.

frain from Interruptions.
He was deeply impressive as he
came near the end, when. in solemn
manner, he drew a picture of the Brit
ish imperial war cabinet. at which a
vacant chair was waiting for Ireland,
and looked to the future when Eng
lands fears would be lrelands enx-
ieties, and England's victory Ireland's
joy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
EXPRESS SIDE-SWIPES
TRAIN: ID ARE HURT

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-One man was
killed and fourteen persons were in
jured tonight in a collision between
two Illinois Central trains. The col
lision occurred when a north-bound
train was side-swdped by a south
bound suburban express.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
,e and 75e Packages Everywhere

2Se and 756 Packages Everywhere
Estrada, announcing himself as in ac-
cord with President Obregon's agrar-
ian program, has accepted the presi-
dents offer of the porefolio of secre-
tary of agriculture. 1t is now expect
ed he will be sworn in this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
ESTRADA WILL JOIN
OBREGONS CABINET

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 14.-(By the
Associated Press. General Enrique
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
NAVY LIMITATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNH'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Gortiesuna foIgt.)

JeH-#EENEt
- 8abre 2iebe. Game:
sd CLAUDE ia SSbren 2iebesidnu.
ren, aber Die SSbre tam ib nidt.
trerben.1 A5
SSreter (Deribuloet): Sos 1T.
meitt Cool Mber fagen sic merig-
items: maBtten Sie mir Dieueidt
jonit mas @eeig11etes? 1 .55
g. 6 ute 81 ngre0e. GER
ben1erH beir Monbidein eit1ea
Dieb, Der mittels elmer Setter ms
!Sals seinilteiger MIN Wns x1aden
Sic oerm % oben? @oIen sic.
lpobI ougenbliflid rlnter2
gieb Git! 5tarelt Sic midi
nidt bin monooildtial 5 III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

PARTNERSHIPS SvSFS@ - w 49,
fefner All.
Selir beriprad) es nrlb nanote iine
nun ieinerieitg an Siabela nit BET
Srage, OBJ Tie nidt auf ben gelegas
eine iunge Dcr1e bemerft babe,
blond, NIT blaner Mugen, blaB IT,
er beidrieb 5Dpbia.
Sopbia sioorsfi2" fraete fie
lebbaft.
.5ie baden tie geieben?1
uS66 fibe neber ibr. gs 1T 50.
re Iiebe graut, nidt pabr2"
.Sa. 8ie gebt es ibr?"
.5ie lit 11tDad, abpr bon Soft
nung."
80, mie banfbar em,pfinoe ib es,
bob iie an SSbbnen cine Srennoin
gefunoen fat. Bringen sic ibr,
bite, meine 5artli61ten @ruBe.
Mab fur5er &oIt mur6e Der er.
miibenbe Mnrib bon 1el1em fortge-
ieBt. Mab0em tpeitere 10 Meiler
Der langpierigen &ei1e 5urudgelegt
naren, erreidte man Sic erite So
loetappe (Salbpegsftation), mo oas
Nabtlager aufgefblagen murbe.
|5bon als man 0ns rote Dnd Der
|gtappe burb Die 8peige i'm 2ibte
Der urtergebenben Come bliben
iab, bemd6tigte fi9 cine freuoige
getpegung auer @efangenen, farm
fonnten lie ben Mnbltd 6es bol5er-
men Cores ertDnrten, uno iofort,
na6oem man Dor bemielben 9dlt
genabt bette nnb bie anabenbIi1e
3dblung %borgenommen mar, itir5-
te itb Elm GROCER Sell Der @tr6flin-
&c burb Dos Glitter NIT FOLDER
&ait, als gelte es, bie gtappe nit
Sturm gu nebmer.
59on i'm boralts bette Der Bro6-
Jag at Gelir laber16 ge6uBert: go.
bal1 Der Befebl gum Gi1marf9 ge-
gebet1 1T, ballet gub 6aall, bamit
SIR einen gute11 YIaB befomnt.
Golgt nl1r mir, ib fenne ben Stunt.
mel"
JeIir un6 Ser Sole befolgten oie.
fen &at l1n6 battett es niht at Be-
rel1e11, benn tie e~rIangte1t eiren gu.
ten @fplaB a1f ben 8rn19en elmer
Der &nneras, beren bas ffiir Die sc.
fnngeren beitim1nte @ebdl1oe, ge.
p0bnli6 bier entbdIt.
.Sebt SIR, tpie re9t mir getor
babet," fagte Der 8ro6iag, inoem
er iih gemdbli6 neben ben ilu1gen
56rtftitener al1sitredte. vssa, ia,.
tb neiB i9on. 800 8erioner
baben in einem iolhen Snnoelo6e,
@tappe genanm, fanm &aum, uno
6OO-800, Denn ,ri6t mebr, itopft
man binein. So gilt es, ibnen at
iein, pern. man i%iberbal1pt urtter-
fommen min. Sober erfabrene
8rooiag peib 6as audi, Serr, oa-
Der Der 5turm alf 6ns &nus."
n8eDor i6 mir meine11 See bon
ben Sol6aten faufe, min i9 @u9
nod ettpas 5eigen," fubr ct nit
iblauer Miene fort. (Die 5oIoaten
Derfaufen gegen einen bltr6i9nitt-
li9en Hreis bon 4 Bfennigen ben
5trdflingen beiBes @aiier our Be-
reitung oes iogenannten Blodtees.)
.Sbr meroet nod ni6t niiien, oaB
mir audi einen telegraph in ben
@tappen baben."
8olfofsft fab i'm erltau1t an.
nHaiien Sic nal al1f," iagte Der
4lte u1o mari einen p~riifen6en 8lid
auf Die @6rbe Der gtappe uno TO-
Damn ol1f bas 9ol5 Der 51lafbGrfe.
nSebt ibr er 5eigte auf Die
Mauer tpie bas aues be11rieben
un6 befled iit?1
SS1 Der Eat - Die Mauer11 tparert
nit Narnen, @riiBen, gl1ten Mat.
i9ldgen unb nqen moglider1 an.
0eren Snidriften bebedt, meIhe Die
erfin0nngsreiben Strdflinge nit
ben on6erbarlten Snitrumerten,
burten 5teinen, 6arbftidben,
.5herben ober au1 nit Sen hoBen
Nageln o1f Die @ano gemnlt ober
bingefribeIt batten.
golfofsfi unb Der sole bntte,1 fib
erboben mo betra9teten e~r1ta1111t
oieie merfniiroigen &orreiponoen-
gen.
n5do1r marber @efangene," fubr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Strong Foreign Exchange.
PROVISIONS TAKE UP
GRADE CLIMB IN MART

CHICAGO. Sept 17-Grains were
under pressure but provisions were
On the upgrade on the Chicago
board OF trade Saturday Net losses
were registered OF three to @ GA in
wheat. one TO Is in corn and
IS 20 I Is in oats.
Provisions gained generally Z 10
tc 80 points although September
pork in which trade was negligible.
Was marked IS points higher on a
closing quotation OF 1915.
Wheat buyers were timid from the
start and what few rallies occurred
wero feeble Higher foreign eN-
change, reports that Argentine need
cd more rain and advices Of reduced
winter what acreage, strong cash
markets and urgent milling demand
in the southwest. were all disrecard-
ed in the fact Of the export situation.
The seaboard reported export de-
mand slow and said that Canadian
-four had sold overnight at SOS in
New York. duty paid. or at about
kprice OF American springs.
Corn sagged with wheat and ap-
preached the low prices Of the sea
son. Country offerings, because Of
recent rains. were light. oats were
dull. the outside Nade being light
and moved in the same track with
corr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
THREE OAKS

One OF the social events OF the
week was the marriage OF Raymond
Dedrick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dedrick, 20 Miss Elizabeth Ref
schneider NJ the home OF the bride
groom's parents Wednesday after
noon by IN = Rev. King OF the Ger
man church. in the presence OF
nearly so guests. The bride was
attended by her sister Emily and
Miss Edna Zebell. The best man
was Alec Hurte and the groomsman
Lester Koth.
The bride wore a lovely gown OF
white satin and Georgette crepe with
veil and carried a shower bouquet
Of white roses The bridegroom s
gift was a handsome string OF pearls.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served. The gifts were
numerous and handsome.
Mid showers Of rice. old shoes etc
the couple started on their honey
moon which will be spent in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Dedrick is one OF Three Oaks
most popular young men, a great
favorite.
The little friends OF Viviane Clark
will give her a surprise party at the
home OF Mrs. Japink. Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Holdred is spending a
few days in South Bend.
Mrs. Jennie Moore Of Rolling
Prairie Is visiting at the Peter San
del home.
The telephone operators in the
Three Oaks exchange gave theater
party and dinner Friday night for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
PLYMOUTH

Rollo Kleckner has fled his suit
in circuit court az Warsaw against
the FellCnere Rudd Motor company.
asking damages for alleged breach
OF contract.
Carl Ponader. who Is closing out
his business here. will go 20 Bremen
next month where he will engage
in business with his brother
County Agent Y. V. Clarke has
received the program for the meet
ing OF the Indiana Poultry associa-
ton TO be held at Lafayette, Oct. 4
TO s. A number from Marshall
county viii attend.
The junior class elected the fol-
lowing officers Wednesday: Presi-
dent. David Gibson; vice president
William Gammons; secretary. Helen
Rantz: treasurer Edith Boyer.
Miss Miriam North substituted in
the sixth grade Friday In the alb
.sence OF the regular teacher. Mrs
Nettie Freise, who attended the fun
eral OF her uncle. Henry Steinbach-
Frank Steinbach came here yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Clark who will
leave Sunday for their new home in
California. The party mOtored 20
South Bend. mad dinner at the ORR
entail cafe. then went 70 the Or
pheum and the Blackstone theaters.
Mr. and Mrs Clark have been con-
nected with the telephone company
for several years
Thursday afternoon Mrs Japink
entertained for Mrs Eliza Bardwell.
who leaves Sunday with the Clarks
for California. Those present were;
Mesdames Close. .Hamon. dwell
Case. Gridley and Miss Margaret
Sands. Mrs. Bardwell was present
ed with two beautiful lace collars.
Mrs John Klute left Wednesday
for Goldheld. Colo. where she viii
spend six weeks with her sister.
Miss Kate Stevens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Woolman in New car
Isle.
The Ladies club was entertained
at The home Of Mrs Thayer Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Parla Hike. Mrs. Bessie Lee
and Mrs. Frank Bonner went to
Niles Friday TO represent the Three
Oaks clubs al the meeting Of the
Red Cross. Instructions were given
in making garments for children ref
ugees in European countries
Prof and Mrs. Northon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holdred, Mr.. II. Cutler
and Mrs NJ. A. Wilson attended the
dedication OF the Benton Harbor
high school Thursday night.
Otto n KnOblock. DR.. II. T.
Montgomery, Ryel T. Miller and
John r Hubbard Of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
STOCKS LOWER IN
MARKETS CLOSING
Liberty Issues Are Strong Fea
lures In Market Marked
With Changes.

NEW YORK. Sept. It. Stocks
we're hTm AZ the opening Of Satur-
days session. but became heavy un-
der professional pressure within the
first hour. closing with irregular
losses IN leading issues
Foreign and domestic oils were
FIRST 20 yield Mexican and Pan
American Petroleum. General AS
phalt. Houston and several OF the
lov-grade shares reacting I 20 ga
points. Specialties also manifested
lower tendencies. food products max
Ing a new low record. with mC3er-
ate reactions IN sugars.
Coppers were 161iz points higher
A. their best. but National Lead fell
hack. Recent favorites in the indus
trial division. such as Baldwin Loco
motive and United States Steel.
closed az nominal gains or losses.
amounted 90 235.0OO shares.
Strong Foreign Exchange.
Foreign exchange was strong in
the main. marks making further re-
cOvery 10 1902. or about y points
over their recent low record. Weak
ness OF drachmas was attributed TO
the failure or negotiations fer a
Greek loan IN London
Liberty issues again were the most
active features OF the bond market,
some or that group making addi-
tional gains Rails and industrials
eased with stocks and internatiOnals
were irregular. Total sales. par
value. s6.s75.OO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

day on account ~ The death OF h8
grandfather. Henry Steinbach-
The Argos band az 80 pieces Tas
here Thursday evening booming TIE
the Argos festival
The Queen Esther circle met FRI
day evening az the home OF Helen
Barker on s. Michigan 81
The Federated Ladies Aid VIII
give a reception social next Wednes-
day afternoon az the home OF Mrs.
r. Q. MartDdale
Linne,le Schrock. student a. tho
| Episcopal seminary. Nashota. Wis.
IS visiting his mother.
Miss Carson. librarian. opened a
1 library az Lapaz Thursday and spent
. the dav arranging tho books
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

were visitors al the Chamberlain
Memorial Museum Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Dewey OF Macon. Ill. is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Florence
Churchill.
Miss Lena Klute OF Chicago spent
two days this week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs John Klute.
Mrs. Berga Reizler has returned
from Freeport. III. where che spent
two weeks visiting friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
CUICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-BUTTER-Re
ceIpts. gS2J tubs: creamery, extra, 42c
frsts. 835m41c. packing stock. 23d24c
EGGS-Receipts zoos cases. miscel'
laneous. 31n33c: ordinary frsts, 2.fd3Oc
hrsts. 24M36c, checks, 20d22c, dirties
22024c.
CTTFFSF- Twins new. 19d198tc
Daisies. 19lz02Oc young Americas, goa
&c. brick 191aM19c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys &c; chick
ems. 2Oc. springs, pc: ROSTERS, 16c
geese. 20r: ducks. BE.
POTATOES Receipts. 1O5 cars; 1dahc
Whites. So. 7C6I .. 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA AT
MICHIGAN CITY.

on next Wednesday. Sept. q. Geo.
Smiths Famous Dreamland Orches-
ira. Chicago's Wonder Colo-ed Or
chestra, Will play for a dance at
Dolls Park Dancing Pavilion, Mich
igan City. This orchestr IS noted
a. the originators OF Jazz. and a
large number OF South Bend people
are planning 10 attend. 1903
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
TNDINNAPOIIs LIVE STOCK.

TNDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 17.-HOGS-
Receipts. 800: market steady TO 25c
higher. top. $3.50. heavies, sass !;
Fghts. $3.50: pigs. S7.7JdS %; bulk, $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts. 500; market
steady: choice heavies. ST.5OdS.5 lights,
SJd7JO; heifers, Sjd6.50 cows, $id5 {;
bulls S3dJ. %, calves. S4d13.
SHEEP-Recelpts. 300; market steady (:
prime sheep. S1d3.JO; lambs, S6d9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
FAsT BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, y. =. sept. -
CATTLE-Receipts 400 head market
efeadv- prime steers s. 4OfIS. 70; butch
- GRADES. 81 seas 70. heifers S5JOd775;
COWS. S15OdJ50 bulls, S3d3.J0 feeders,
81 5gd55O. milk cows and springers,
S4Id135
CALVES-R Receipts 900 head market
brisk. Gull 10 choice, SGdG7j.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts loo {;
market firm; choice lambs. SlO0lO.I3 ;
Gull 90 fair. S7M1O; yearlings, S6dIO 4;
sheep. A.j0d5.
HOGS-Receipts 800. market easier
Workers, S9d91O pigs. Ss.NJd9s7; mix
Cd. SsdS9O heavy, $J.JOa6, roughs.
S1J00J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. $50 :. Michigan ST.
NEW HAY-Paying, 14Ql6c selling
S22624 per ton.
OATS-Payiug, CSC; selling, COO.
CLOVER SEED-Paying so, selling.
Sl2Qi4.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S1I
Al FALFA-( Northern grown -S14.
NEW CORN--raying, 6Oc: selling soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Photographs, Cabinet machines
20 close out az sos and SIS. Every
machine accompanied by a reliahls
guarantee. Big discount Tor cash.
The c. u. Copp Music Shor.
9-20-Adv-t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Euclid's Elements" has been in
use in schools and colleges for more
than 200 years.