davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
CULVER CADETS TO
AID FUND CAMPAIGN
Reproduce Part in Chicago
Pageant High Officials
to Visit Academy.

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 16.- The ca
diets of the Culver summer schools.
who recently raised funds to send a
disabled soldier 10 France with the
American Legions official mission.
viii give a reproduction Of their per-
Torrance at the Chicago Pageant of
Progress for the purpose OF raising
funds for the American Legion's &C
tivities in behalf Of disabled former
soldiers and sailors in Indiana. The
exhibition viii be given at Culver
Military academy Monday. Aug. %.
Col L. r. Gignilliat superintendent
of the academy and commander of
the Indiana department Of the Lee
Eion. announced today.
The exhibition was presented FIR
three consecutive days at Chicago
beginning Aug. Sth, and was one OF
the feature attractions at the big ex-
hibition. The show embraces mill
tary and gymnastic drills, plastic Ia
bleaux. cavalry drill and fancy horse
manship, and demonstrations OF
w0odcraft 10y the 10 10 IA year old
boys of the Culver school OF wood
craft. The tableaux will be given by
the physical training instructors OF
The schools. A display OF pageantry
hy woodCrafters in costume. win be
one of the chief numbers. This work
VIII be under the direction Of Ralph
Hubbard. of the faculty Of the Gull
yer summer schools. Mr.. Hubbard
who is a son of the philosopher who
made East Aurora famous. directed
the Indiana pageants given in Lon
don. Brussels and Paris last year.
Gov. Warren T. McCray. Edwin
DENLY, secretary of the navy. and
Theodore Roosebelt. assistant secre-
tary Of the navy. and Sec'y Of War
Weeks have been invited 20 come 70
Culver for this event. Gov. McCray
has slgnihel his intention OF attend
inE. one OF the special attractions
VIII be gutter races on Lake Maxim
kuckee between the crews OF the
Culver naval school and the Great
Lakes naval training station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
CHICAGO WHEAT MART
IN MATERIAL DECLINE

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug 16.-Material de-
clines in the value Of wheat took
place Tuesday, largely owing 10 stock
market depression and 70 spectacu-
lar breaks in the price OF corn and
oats. Wheat closed nervous, . TO Be
net lower with September 1922 TO
.S1.22 1-2 and December 1923 - to
S1.23 "a Corn lost l IS 20 ! 7-Sc
and oats / Is 10 3-Sc. In provi-
sions the outcome was unchanged to
35c lower.
Dearth Of buying orders in the
wheat pit made the market unusual
ly sensitive 10 the influence Of the
stock market, and the declines which
began soon after trading opened
were speedily emphasized through
the bearish action OF corn and oats.
all deliveries Of the feed grains
touching the lowest prices yet this
season, with the September delivery
OF oats commanding less than at
any time since 1912.
Corn Most Weak.
Increased hedging pressure and
liquidation on the part OF holders
was the rule in corn, whereas big
stocks in sight left the cats market
little support Early indications Of
a lack OF export business counted al
so against the bulls IN wheat. on
the other hand, announcement just
before the close that more than p
100000 bushels OF wheat had been
taken for Europe failed 20 bring
about much OF a rally.
Offerings Of corn 70 arrive increas-
ed simultaneously with a falling off
in demand from the seaboard. oats
closed al the bottom point OF the
session. Active spreading between
September and December was under
way at the widest differences so far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
NEW LAW HURTS
MEXICAN PLANTS

MENICO CITY, Aug. 16-Many
industrial plants throughout the
state or Vera Cruz are threatened
with shutdown because Of the state
profit sharing law which went in-o
effect today.
The law. II enforced. Will COM
pei the cQppanies 20 give one haf
OF their profits 20 the workers. A
number Of mineral and oil compan-
les are affected. An appeal was
made to the state government 10 re-
duce the taxes but fl was rejected.
The government informed the own
ers Of mineral companies that Ger
many and Russia would soon be is
suing silver money which would as
cure higher prices for the metals and
also greater demand.
The teachers az Pueblo went on
strike against a reduction Of wages
and stormy mass meeting was held
70 protest 20 the governor OF the
state Of Pueblo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
COACH FINDS GRID
TEAMS TOGS GONE
Burnham Opens Ransacked
Office - Dislikes High
School Schedule.

South Bend high schools new
athletic mentor. Elmer Burnham.
was greeted with a few surprises
when he arrived in the city Mon
day after a year Of absence. On en-
tering the physical directors Office
at the local school. ne found the
office had been broken into and the
thieves had departed with the best
Of the athletic equipment.
Making a further investigation
into the files the new coach found
this falls football schedule in wtIat
he termed a "deplorable condition, %
and some quick work will have 70
be pursued, he said, IN order TO
straighten the schedule out before
the opening of school.
The grid schedule as left by Coach
Harry Hastings has only one home
game. However, there are open
dates These Burnham will try to fill
with drst class teams. he said.
The outline OF games however
has the first four contests away
from home. and the mentor express
ed the wish that he might attempt
20 bring Wiley of Terre Haute. here
instead Of the local team taking that
trip.
The sacking OF the physical 6i-
rector's Office by thieves has left the
school void OF equipment for the
football camp TO be held from Aug.
p 70 Sept. 3. Among the remnants
left are a shoe with two cleats.
few socks and a lone football and
basketball. The work of the vandals
according to Miss Blanche Thumm,
secretary Of the schools. must have
been done during her vacation.
Coach Burnham and his wife,
viii leave for Chicago this even
ing. where they will visit her
PARENTS, and then return to this
city 10 take up his coaching duties
on Sept. %. the date for the mass
meeting of the high school grid men
who intend 10 attend the football
camp at Lake Wawasee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
MISS COLLMER HAS
POST IN SOUTHWEST
Obtains Year Leave From
hnti-TuberculOsis Duties
in South Bend.

Miss Irma NJ Coumer. secretary
of the Anu-Tuberculosis league and
secretary Of the St. Joseph county
chapter Of the American Red Cross.
has been given a years leave Of alb
scuce by the directors of the league
10 become chief of the Medical
Social Service department Of the
American Red Cross of L. s. p. H S.
hospital at Fort Bayard, New Next
co. Miss Collmer will begin her
new duties Sept. IS.
Miss Collmer was named score
tary OF the Anti-Tuberculosis league
in September 1915 and took over
the Red Cross branch IN January.
1918. consolidating the work of the
two departments under one manage
ment from the last mentioned date.
Miss Collmer said Tuesday that
efforts were now being made to OBJ
tain a trained secretary TO take
charge of the tuberculosis branch
and 20 give a South Bend girl the
opportunity 10 take over the work
OF the Red Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
new YORK STOCKS
CONTINUE DECLINE
Liquidation Causes Further
Depreciation Low
Records Made.


NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Lquida-
ton and professional selling caused
further material depreciation Of
quoted values in the stock market
Tuesday. Numerous speculative is
sues sustained additional declines Of
one to four points. New low records
for a year or more were registered
by oils, steels. equipments. chemicals
and various Unclassified shares. Otn-
er elements Of weakness embraced
food, textile, paper and mail order
shares. Rails were apathetic, but
mainly lower, and shippings also
eased under pressure.
Lowest prices were made in the
afternoon, when offerings Of Next
can Petroleum, United Fruit and
General Electric were most effective.
Before the close, however, profit tax
ing caused moderate rallies. Sales
amounted to 465,O00 shares.
Foreign Mart Unsettled.
Withdrawals Of $50, OOO,OOO Of fed
eral deposits from New York banks
precluded any relaxation Of money
rates. Call loans were made at 6 per
cent and time accommodations held
at to 6 IA per cent, the same quo
tation applying TO commercial paper
Excepting Scandinavian remit
tances, which were higher by 10 to
25 points, foreign exchange mani
tested fresh unsettlement. Sterling
bills reacted I 1-2c, francs fell s
points and guilders lost Is points.
Marks were weakest at LOS, but
rallied slightly later.
The bond market was dull, but
firmness prevailed in rails, including
convertible issues and most of the
foreign group. Liberties were irreg-
ular, slight reactions ruling at the
end.
Total sales cpar value) sS,25OOOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Citu Briefs

South Bend Post No. so of the
American Legion has accepted the
invitation Of the G. A. r. veterans
to attend their annual reunion
which will be held at 1880 o'clock
tonight in the old court house.
MicheaI Pinter, 736 W. Indiana
av.. was arrested by the police Tues
day afternoon on a charge of de-
serting his wife and children. He
will be arraigned in city court this
morning.
Ira Mast, 1905 Morton av., Elk
hart. was arrested by Motorcycle
Officer Olmstead Tuesday afternoon
on a charge OF exceeding the speed
limit He will be given a hearing
in city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
EYE WITNESS ON
STAND IN TRAIN
ACCIDENT PROBE
New Carlisle Man Testifies
Before CorOner-ExOner-
ates Truck Driver.

Joseph Flucher OF .Sew Carlisle.
believed by Coroner Crumpacker 90
Roe the only surviving eye-witness 20
the railroad wreck that occurred
Juf- 9th az New Carlisle. other
tn1n the two truck drivers. appear
ed before the coroner last night and
testified 10 his version OF what hap
pe1ed in the mlshap that lead TO
tho death Of Engineer ID. l.. Flynn
and his d-emen T.. A. Johnson. both
OF Elkhart.
In the opinion OF Fincher the
blame FOR the accident can not be
placed on any person as the truck
was firmly wedged az the crossing
and could not be moved I'm time TO
save the New York Central train.
the coroner said.
The report tnat the drivers Of the
truck were under the influence Of
liquor was almost completely dis
proved by Fincher's testimony as
he said he had been speaking % the
driver Of the wrecked truck imme-
distelv after the collision and that
he found no indicated that either OF
the men were intoxicated.
Case Nears Close.
Fincher told the coroner that his
touring car. which he was operating,
was brought 20 a standstiu slightly
more tnan 10 yards away from the
stalled" sand truck. He said that
he saw every move that was made
BY the truck drivers and that Moth
ing could have been done 20 avoid
the wreck other than the efforts
made by the drivers which failed 20
catch the eye OF the engineer until
too late.
Fincher also testified that he
brought the injured fireman 20 the
Epworth hospital Immediately after
the wreck and that ne was unable
10 do anything for the engineer as
he was too badly burned and In
Jured The fireman, at that time.
Fincher said. did not appear 20 be
badly hurt
This testimony practically clears
up any mystery in the collision that
caused the death OF two two train
men. Coroner Crumpacker said, add
ing that upon the receipt of reports
from the drivers Of the trucks the
case would be closed and verdict
announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
BLACKSTONE

Mary Roberts Rhinehart. eminent
American author. has again done
something individual and different
She has admitted that It's A Great
Life a pen child OF hers. is better
as moving picture than 4 was as
story. Following closely upon ex-
pressions OF several well known
authors whose novels have been
filmed at A great cost by picture
studios, and who were SURPRISED %
'displeased.' or Indifferent" over
the results, this frank enthusiasm bv
one OF the country's most popular
humorists is decidedly refreshing.
Empire Builders" called IFS A
Great Life" in the screen version. as
a Saturday Evening Post story was
read by thousands. II is in the
writer's keenest style, and every line
is alive with humor.
The filming of this fanciful story
Of youthful romance was seriously
delayed when director r. Mason
Hopper tried 20 make two dozen Los
Angeles colored A1issuses dance the
silva silva in true South Sea Island
held up some time pending importa-
ton Of native girls. because Los
Angeles young ladies' insisted on
"shimmying." also they would not
give up their powder puffs.
Other pictures TO be seen on the
same program include a two reel
Sunlight comedy entitled, Bungalow
Love" starring Bobby Burns, latest
international News.
No popular novel Of the prese mt
day occupies such a firm place in the
hearts Of the American public com
parable with Charles Kennedy
famed play. The Servant In The
House" which has been adapted 10
the silent drama, which opens a three
day engagement next Sunday
Angelo WHALE, musical director OF
the Blackstone symphony orchestra.
is now arranging special musical
settings for this attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
HedIfhiUin Patients to
Visit Stakeholder Plant

An afternoons entertainment for
q eN-service men, patients at the
Healthwin hospital IS planned for
today by the cooperative Depart
men. OF the Studebaker corp.
Automobiles viii be sent TO the
san.tar.um and the visitors will first
Doe taken on "trip through Plant
No. . A luncheon VIII be served
IN the administration building i'm
media,eiy afterward az which sew
eral company officials viii address
the soldiers. Following the ,un-
cheou they Will be taken back 10 the
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

(Corresfed Daily by the brotherhood
Grocery, $50 y. Main u. Phone ". 1888
Bette B-Paying, 45c; selling, 80
per pound
EGGS-Psylng. sc. selling csc pes
dozen
FRUITS & VEGETART ES-C IIforliH
Navel oranges. CO. per dozen.
PEACHES-Scare end higher. 1ellinEs
Sc 90 per hushei
WATERMELONs-45e each
CANIELOIPES-T wo fur G5r.
NEW ATOES-SellIEg 60c per
peck
NEW CABBAGE-Paylng. &c: selling.
iOc per pound.
SWEET CORN-Payiug, 15c dozen
selling Doc dozen
BETS AND CARROTS New. selling.
O. per bunch
APPLES-SeLing. 3 per pound
Paying. 1Jc per pound
selling. zoe per pound.
LARD-11c lb.
BEANS-Payiug Toe. selling. 15c p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

~. =. Bureau OF Markets-l
CHICAGO. Aug 1G-HOGS-R Receipts
- 600. market 2J04Oc lower bulk
S.25G 1000: top. $10S5; heavyweight.
81 2JTIO10. medium weight. S1OIoT
1925. light we GIT. 5000 Sl1 heavy
hacking COWS smooth. $500 90. pack
Ing sows. rough, SSdS30 pigs. 50 25T
1913
CATTLE - Receipts. 10000 market
steady. choice and prime S9o0T no IS
medium md good. S7JOG990. good and
choice s. 10 ee5. common and me-
dunn. s. -0dS75. Butcher cattle. Heif-
ers. S40Q- cows. S3JoTT. bulls. STAT
Gamers and Cutters. Cows AMI heif
ers. S2d21O. Gamer steers. s. 7jd - veal
calves uight and handyweightl s. sou
50 feeder steers, S5.J0dT7J. stocker
steers. S4HGTJ. st0ckers COWS and helf
ers. 81 JOG5.5O.
SHEEP Receipts. 10000. market
steady: lambs "a lbs DOWN. * pa
no *. lambs cuils and common S2TS
vearling wethers. So 25Gs 30: ewes S3.2l
G5.35; ewes, culs and common. 81 50fl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

That's What You Call Service
When you have all the brains and
ability OF a first class salesman, but
you've been just a plain man lately
because you can't set Job selling
anything-and you've been waiting
and waiting for business TO pick
up
And you know you could go cut
on any old sales territory on the map
and take the blank right out Of
some firms order-blanks-
But nothing comes your way-and
everything starts the other way as
soon as you go after it-and you're
about as blue as the summer sky
When you thing maybe YOU viii
try one Of these News Times Situa-
ton Wanted ads YOU hear about ana
you write an ad telling about the
goods you'll deliver. If somebody viii
give you an opening
And within three DAYS. YOU have
a letter. among a bunch OF others,
from a live sales organization and
you go 20 see them and sign up
and get going again,
on Nan. That's What Yau Call
Servicei
Copyright. 1921, by Balsi L. SMITH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
WILLIAM J. RIDDLE

William J. Riddle d resident OF
Lakeville Ind, died at the home of
his son-in-law, George c. Palmer.
SIT Z. Broadway. Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
He was born in st. Joseph county
July s. 1851 and was 20 years old.
He was a resident Of this county all
his life. He IS survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Russell Wright and
Mrs. George g. Palmer both OF South
Bend and one sister and two brothers
OF I.akeville. He is also survived by
six grandchildren. The body viii be
taken 20 Iakeville for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
DQathS
MRS. SARAH ODIORNE.

Mrs. Sarah Odiorne, rs years old.
died at the home of her son, z. w.
Odiorne. 1924 S. Ninth St, River
Fark. yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock after an illness of four years
with complications.
She was borr in Ohio Sept. Z, 1s43
and was a resident Of River Park
for two years. She is survived by
nine children, z. W. and :. NJ.
Odiorne. South Bend. A. +. Odiorne,
Lakeville, Ind. W. S. Odiorne, Fl.
Madison. Ia. J. b. of Donaldson. Ia.
NJ. +. Eaton Rapids, Mich, G.. NJ,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Z. B. Ed
wardsburg Ind, and Mrs. MILAN
Wertz OF Michigan.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

PITTSBCRG. Pa, Aug. 16.-CAI !.t
Receipts. 20 carloads supply. steady
market. Sgd9.2J; prime. S~dS.Joi good,
SdS50. tidy butchers S646'o' rair'
s. JndS6. common. S3.50d$6; common u
good fat bulls, S2J0dS6; common -
good f0t COWS, Sj0I.j0; heifers. S3Jd
-: fresh cows and springers, SO; veal
calves. S5d7.
HOGS Receipts 1.J0o market, steady
market. $1,000 10 -. prime heavy hogs,
S11.75T11 81. mediums S1l7Jd II =
light workers.. St1.7Jd 11Sj; rOughs, s. g
dNJO: stays. SJJOMS.J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply 90
81 5OdS5, FAIR mixed 81 d4.J0, culls NJ
common. seas lambs, steady sp-rg
lambs Sill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Bank Attorney to Speak
At Lions Club Luncheon

The Lions club will hold meet
ing in their jungle, the pink room of
the Oliver hotel, today at noon at
which Atty Alfred Martin Of the
Citizens National bank Will deliver
an address on THE American
Bank" Special emphasis will be
given by Mr.. Martin regarding the
relations of the bank TO its clientele
AS an added attraction Elton Gre
peau. the well known soloist. will
render several vocal selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

CHICAGO AUE- lH.U|TTIE r.
Celpts. 1850 tubs. creamery. extras. n 4
hrsts 35Ha9- packing stock. -Ga14isc
EGGS-Receipts. 1895 cases. miscer-
lane0us 2Sd 20. ordinary nrsts. ear 4
frsts. 30d31, checks. 1S6l9: dirties. q
W21c. =
CHEESE - Twins. new. 1SEa1SA
young Americas 1o1o0s. l0nch0rn =
2Oi2 M21. brick. Goa Z-1sr.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 2I- chick
ems. %: springs. -. r0ostcrs. 1G. geese,
146TdS. ducks. 2fr 15e
POTATOES-Becelpts. - cars: Mime
sofas, S3.-ON3.5J per ewt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

What handsome young leading
rival for the hand OF May Collins,
and what has Mays reported en-
gagemeut 20 Charlie meant 20 her
financially? Don't miss this de-
partment tomorrow when this In
teresting question viii be an
swered. Ask questions. The
movie secrets editor viii be glad
TO answer them II you viii adj
dress him. giving your name and
address
(Copvrlght 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
DETROIT WOMAN
SHOT By HUSBAND

DETROIT. Aug. 16-Mistaken for
a burglar Lesta SwoIe, "a mother
OF two little children. was shot an
almost Instantly killed early today
by her husband Howard. so. N
River Rouge
After firing TIE shot Swopo ran 20
call his wife and found 81 was her
who was the victim Of his aim.
&c told his story 90 the proseoU.
tor and was released on his ow.
recoguizance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
STEEL BUSINESS
GROWING BETTER

SHARON. Pa. Aus Business
ln the great Sharon-N ounEs,own
steel districts IS rapidly improving
with many men eoing back 90 work
The sharon Steel Hoop Co has
put more mills and furnaces I'm or
eratious I'm the district and Severe1
T.. Kerr. president Of the company.
said today that the volume OF bust
ness is the greatest this year and
ne expects a bis increase in Septem-
Der
The Greenviue. Pa car works is
now running at fun capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
r,sT RrFFAIo LIyFsTOCK.

EAST 81 FFALO. y J, Aug. 10 =
CATTLE Receipts. ZOO; market, act 50
shipping steers. spa 10T5 butcher
grades Ssdg.5O: heifers. Sj.J0dSS. COWS,
500. bulls. $40 milk cows and
springers. S4Od 80.
CALVES Receipts, 100; market, &C.
tive. Gull 90 choice SJH12
SHEEP IND LAMBS-ReCeipts &c,
market. octive. choice lambs, Nl'W
Sl1 =: cuU 20 fair. S7G1075; yearlin-s.
Sjlud> sheep SlM6
HOS -Hecelpts 300; market. SLOW
workers Sl1 J0011.7j; pigs. SllTil 3
mixed. 81 25d11J0, heavy. Sl0J1d1ll5
rnu.hs. - -LllsS. staCs. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

LOUIS WEIR VYNCkT.

Funeral services for Louis Yer
Vyuckt. who died suddenly Sunday
night, will De held from Sacred
Heart Belgium church Thursday
morning at o'clock. Rev. Charles
Fisher Will oficiate and burial will
take place in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

lIIIIH. ~ " HUII| IT. ? IIU'I" = I|II-I
CORN-Payinc 57c per tusLel
OATS-Paylng $50: selling G0c
MTDDIINGS- Selling - -er zoe.
BRAN-SClllng $50 per 100
CHOP FEED-SeIi-ug 81 IS nar f0a
SCRATCH FEED-SeIiIng. S285 pei
100
WHEAT-New. paving $40 re- bu.
uhel old. paying. S11j Der husEel
RYE Paying. S10O PEI 5usael. gSad-
ing, Sc per bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
ORDER STRIKE.

WHEELING. IS. Vo. Dug 16.-
A strike in all mills o. The wheeling
stsel corporation 90 take effect Inn
mediateiy was called late today by
the executive comm se of the
AmaIgamated Associative OF Iron.
Steel and TIN Plate Workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug -WHEAT-No. J
red. 81 .2Jl, m 2i. 40. red. 81 22at -
l2i; No. hard winter. $135i1 so. 3
hard winter. Sl.23ia 80. mixed. S1ofi4
CORN-No. . mived. 51HISl. 30 2
white 5Ta5>. No. o mixed. 55ieTJ6atc
OAIS-No. white. 39f ASA, NO. 3
white Il N32. NO 3 white g3GoS1kc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Corrected Daily by :. ". LIpDman. sla
y Main ~. Phone Main z6I.l
HIDES-4c; calfsEi1s. 10c
TALLOW-Rendered. Sc: teIos'
rough, 2d3c.
BEESWAX- 25113Jc per pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

All the best men have been best
because they possessed Ideals"
Every noble life leaves the fibre
Of It interviewer with the work OF
the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN sND rEovIsIoNs.
South Bend Markets

Corrected Daily BY the wesley DffieS
Flour & Feed Co. f2O =. Michigan ST.
NEW HAY-Payiug, ia lGc: selling
S22G2f per ton
sEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by %. A. Howe COZ g
Michigan -.
TINOTHY-SellIng $40 per bu
CLONER-(Ued. rcd selling SIL
Selling S14
SUDAN GRASS selling - per cwt
MILLET (commoLJ Selling s. peg
cwt.
YETCH (winter Or hairy)-SelliEg sl5I
per CWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
FIsH. OYSTERS & POULTRY.

AAorfeNteN DnllA nN " ~
Pei W. Washington av.
FTSH-Fresh ,ytitp fsh and Trout.
selling zoe per pound BllegIlls, cop
pies Zoe per POM Per h. -lc per D =
skinned Builheais selling ~ - per ID
Haiibut and salmon. selling az doci
Round pike selling SO $50 per pound Z
less than 10 lbs 81 advance.
POTITRN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, [
Logan It, Mi,hawaka Phone Mish. ~.
HOGS-Welghing 10000 ItE- 19
pound, hogs urI-lill zoo up, ealc -
VEAL CALYES-1.c
STEERS-Heavy. i.O0CG2.o00 los. coz
Ted, &c, steers. grass Jed. e0ps1l.'v