davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Rass Jones enter
tanned, a number of erlatives at din
ner Thanksgiving day.
Miss Emma Sharp. instructor at
the Cedar public schools, went to
Vernon to spend Thanksgiving day.
Cattle men have been thru the
county buying fat animals and pay
ing only 4 cents per pound live
weight. This is extremely low for the
quality of animals raised in this
county, but many raisers seem to be
willing to accept this price in order
to secure money enough to pay taxes
and pressing bills.
The Young Ladies and Young
Mems Mutual of both wards are Civ
ing a social for the parents of Cedar
City, Saturday November 26, in the
Cedar City Junior High school, at 8
o'clock. The social will consist of
first class program and dance, sup
per to be given to all parents during
the evening. This is chance for the
young people to entertain their par
ents. Young men will be charged 25
cents to help pay the cash expense
and the young ladies are helping to
the supper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25
SCHOOL HAS MOVIES.

The school board has installed an
up-to-date moving picture machine
in the Cedar schools and the pre-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

states of the union.
Special courses are being given 10
23S of the former service men at the
university, while the remainder are
enrolled in the regular college
courses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Cory many happy returns of the
day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25
PER ONAL.

PER ONAL.
Mr. Pace of New Harmony was a
business visitor in Cedar Wednesday
r. d. Adams spent the week in
Paragonah and Parowan on business.
Samuel Ford of Kanarra was in
Cedar Thursday.
Mrs. Eldridge of New Castle was
"A Cedar visitor Wednesday.
X. T. Forbes spent the fore part of
the week in st. George on business.
Alex II. Rollo spent Monday and
Tuesday in Parowan on business.
Monroe Clark left for Arizona
this week to be gone for an indefin-
lite period.
Miss Lima Snow spent Thanks
giingv with her parents in Pine Val
ley
You have until December LIST to
pay your grazing fees.
Albert Anderson of Echo Farm,
was business visitor in Cedar
Thursday.
J. A. Kopp made business trip
TO Salt Lake City, Sunday, return
ing Wednesday,
Alex Matheson of Parowan was
visitor in Cedar Monday and Tues
ebay.
Chauncy Parry of Salt Lake City,
spent the greater part Of this week
in Cedar on business.
George Ashdown spent Monday
and Tuesday in Parowan visiting his
sister, Mrs. Edwin Stubs.
Miss Tillie Winsor Of the Cedar
pnblic Schools spent Thanksgiving
with her folks in ST George.
.Jnmes Chatterley left for Arizona
this week. He expects to find en-
ployment in the steering Of sheep.
The Record was awarded the con-
o.. L. ~.
squent tax list, which will appear on
december 9th.
II. w. Lunt spent Monday in Par
'owan, attending the regular month |
'iy meeting of the county commits
.sioners,
County Attorney G. Hunter Lunt
was in Parowan Monday giving legal
-. ss<lvice ito the commissioners Mt their !
regular November meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Benson
of Parowan spent Thanksgiving in
Cedar, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Bengt Nelson.
Miss Irene Thorley, daughter Of
Mr.. Richard A. Thorley, who Is
teaching school in Parowan, spent |
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Messrs. Walker Paul, X. A. Dodge,
Frank Gowan and w. j. Forbes went
hunting last Sunday and returned
with nice lot Of seasonable game.
J. +. Anderson, an engineer en-
ployed on the Cedar-Long Valley
road, left the first Of the week for
northern Utah, on a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen of
Bingham, are visiting in Cedar at
the home Of Mrs. Jensen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Thorley.
Assessor Hillman Daley spent
Monday in Parowan attending the
commissioners meeting and going
over some matters pertaining to his
office.
There was some talk short time
ago in regard TO repairing the dam
age done to the canyon road last
summer, but interest seems to have
died down for the present
Bids are being called for by the
government for the operation Of the
mail line between here and Para
.goonah. So far as we are able to
learn, but one bid has been sent in,
that of Milton Daley Of Para
gonah, who is now driving on the line
for Andrew Cory.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

Mrs. Frank Gowan and Mrs Walk
or Paul entertained at bridge Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Gowan Those present were DIR. and
Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Ann Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Mace, Miss Gladys
Mcconnell, Lehi Jones and Mr.. Laf-
Ter. Mrs. Bergstrom received the
prize for high honors and Mrs. Gard
ner the consolation prize.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

Charles Bechtol returned We'd
nesday from northern Utah, whore he
has been for. some time on business
connected with his mining interest.
Mr.. Bechtol assures us that the min
ing deal that will open the iron mines
west of Cedar is sure thing this
time and that rumors that have been
going around in regard to the deal
falling thru are unfounded.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

Subscribe to The Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Rass Jones enter
tanned number of erlatives at din
ner Thanksgiving day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

Miss Emma Sharp. instructor al
the Cedar public schools, went to
Vernon to spend Thanksgiving day
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

Bids are being called for by the
government for the operation Of the
mail line between here and Para
.goonah. So far as we are able to
learn, but one bid has been sent in,
that of Milton Daley of Para
gonah, who is now driving on the line
for Andrew Cory.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

Mr.. Pace of New Harmony was a
business visitor in Cedar Wednesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-25

There was some talk a short time
ago in regard TO repairing the dam
age done to the canyon road last
summer, but interest seems to have
died down for the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
TYPHOID FATAL TO
MADISON H|TCHEW

Madison TiI,rhrr. - y"nrr az nEn
passed away ~ 'Hr %n''H Whr" .ug hos
Yita! last evening e. : &C.,; "'.".k follow
ny \ hr!"r i'u"-s - ty,hu'h '"'"r ~"
deceased had boon confined - IA" irs'l
tuition for mnr- thun 'hr,,' n.fm'hF hIr-
INK been released once when h!" ,"u'''
ton was Thought 20 hN impr"s .rE, hat
after a week or s" 10 wsR again taken
20 10 hospital after suffering r".lpS".
l.:tts IS known about tho d"al man
other than he worHr! h-r". prtnr :" M
illness With tho Wh!'Ik~r-G,"Ssrrr 20.
Tho body vas removed 20 N" A.
meye--NcCcy undertaking os'Ahl,h-
ment. II IN said that My HI, h-w has
relatives living in Ohio and tho undo.
takers now IN charge q: tho r"rla.uS arc
making an ":for' u ."ra'. :h"In IN pro-
paratiol OF Gspos.rg o. The body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

,h4r. was no fine attached but that
Judge R!,z had sent him TO jai! for tea
DAYS 70 SOBER him W.
The boys LEFT u1ah!A 20 get Rod OUT
e iai' l'uinry l. nnW thanking re
lnvs fn- their kindness and thought
rIin. - '"aIr!s hlru an! says h" "ou.i
got nav" excepted. their mon"% % So
wv. III. :.,.lse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
MooNSHINIFd CURrAnED
TWO sTILLs EACH DAT

Charles LAZY. assistant fedora! r"'N:-
h.,!on officer Of Wnst Virginia. Th:.n
IN rhN CITY yc..-rday. said "Monnsh!n-
,7g n West Virginia - being curta!."d
a. .he ra'" Q. an average RI two s'iHs
daily
Although rar; q re s'a'- t7ro"s rave
heon d!mia!sh.i ON account or -" 'a,G
Il finances soma 0. ~ o!Nrers wr:N.HE
IN the southern ED % IA" so" ars
being Trough. - me northern end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
new N. ". 4. CAMP

:. VI. Pnatlewa!t. district deputy of
n. Modern Wo"dmer q. Am"Itrn, Has
'us, Cnmp.e''d III" organization .!
r"w camp re Modern Woodm"r -
P~.ch Bottom Tho camp starts "h
With tn.r m"nbcrsh and every rr""-
r,y, Of aurCngc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
Grown by Boy or Girl IN Home or School
Garden.

Grown by Boy or Girl IN Home or School
Garden.
'....~ Turil'o"s r'ys'. Ms A.H"'tA
! Ma!...,,. second Mss \.H.U" /. liz.
= Mu.u street. Whcc..".. " Va.
~ ,',-r.'s F.~a'. IVA: 80 - IN
. Na -. Ir l.. :! O.. NAec' IN. se"'n"'
, .r,w.,! !;.~.. WEE. ''s
! rn" ...i G.y"" H.n":rN F.;S'. Mas
! N....:.v'h !-"ia.."v.
l.lr.;Ds. NO v.ra're ;.:,.. Harry
! I.r;...y. Nrooh4'de ":'.rc?"~'. "A."'
, r"anut r.aa F.rsr, .:":'N ..'w."E
I,rr-s; T.mps.u Fl:,' aac:"~
,....aa.U... s....,mI. Howard E.SN.
, Flour, Grain and Seed.
! Sack. n.s-hnl: husLel Kcl Naca'
o. FIRST. :. r..rcr & Son. J"hns''"n. -.
S,u.E. "n--ha,t nusle. i;y" FIRST. ;.
Unrucr = 81
So. ouc.!a.: nn~hei cats F.'S', :.
. if.au.r n SIT
,~~..,, { F.,.a Nc1a, tt'>'. '".:r'
T. N>h'on
A,M,nr. SECOND. i + Nt>arI'r, E.r
.i:u,.. W va.
Corn IN Stalk and Ear.
r, a,1
".7''' 49,.
r....;.y ra'ucd rEr>'. s. N.an.vr y y -.
~..,.,.!. I.aN "a
Fruits.
l.lrE",' &'-iHaN "r "1,.e$. Y'.."s.
,."arhs>. ;.u,"s 49, Kca?"s a.! other
Trusts. grown ~ r>n:o'or F:rs; I@.'%
Franz t"'"' : '"''SH'.'".
S,A Nai'"'."~ "; "'"'sr Apt'"S r''E''
r., Fru': Farm.
~ ,ar."' - ~ ta.l ApT.es f:rs'.
rl.cy rru., Farm
- 90, ,., ,,''
r AS"'"H' ..,,.. ,o. ,
!'"rE"': "'e''A' 81 hEI."S' n"' .ess
than r;'"'H Nar."';"N t'rs'. Hohert
Carro:. = '.,.~sN...e. . second y. l..
,..-.,r Wc,~,urg " ys
rns dozen gu.nr,a r!rs.. Mary Ros.
.,.., -, -. y,r,i. r:o-r
S'"N' s''''.' '''.ey s'"'' '"'"'
w -, pi,.y
!arEe~t display ~ pears ''t' N''eE
Ea:'!ett--ist R!I"H Fruit Farm. r-,.,
v, .,Tp ''"'''''e' 49, ''"'' ''.'''
F"' 80. ,r ,,... ,,
tt'"e:'T ~ Mt'E rt".. a.
S"'Ne'--'S'' 80 ,"'' E''"'
FeaIh0S So.
!Arf"S' H'SF''N - P'''''''S 49, May
"%SS' Avn. -. ~ VI rnoIss
Tr'"de'ihi"' ". ",
,. ....,. pi"n 't,..., -. rrey
largest o'S9'a! CT ''"'"S 49, "'.''
Erg!, Farm -, s,, r., ,,,,,.
Farm. l'-,hm - ni5 - I'm .' ' i..i
LAIR" r. Asm"". ,,... ,..,.. .,...,
German Prime Is. ii'HE fiN.' r":m
Grapes.
: l2rGcS; Nnrie'E 81 grapes tS'. L'"9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
TO . Ballyhoo

None n, the miners carried guns
He knew nothing about 'hr horse bu:
he DID know UouGrrt|. e.. - = r'
V.rrr CIV he played ~" hunch. F'rSs
rrrlucd home .cr 81 81 or 4 'wo dollar
,.ckn' AhA mus lie wonderful Cir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
FAIR SIDELICHTS

F.,.r> hoav seemed 80 A'rG +" @.@'r-
u.c,rcr' whloh g.. haifth- bar"
.lva, step ,.:o ,hc ".a'4 tuy3'"I 4
tin.ryIr HrtIs'. loI"r"r and l'ar"A
co,nh,-I tui; =, hnhJ '.'if -" '.'i''i
gears md lacked unto f." r''.'1'" 49,"
out 81 10 o'n's. I..r-.. ''r." 't'
courteous request
Tho hay rarrIas" contained - "".rr
Jug. se>cra. newspapers. = l.. "i "ar+r
a sweater" Il milk aoi''" and hhy-
4 s,oor Maori. Queen g %"N I.,-
lard. occupies sn apartment a."n- -"
midway
A cn.or"d hcy 1rd goa ar" quart
cred among the banEtaIi" L'"H.H 4 '"
Wildcat ard his mascot Ii.H%
"R.Eh, ever here. sir | don h"l:"T"
saw YOU yesterday. Greetings. H"iEh-
bor.... Now. just Eien H"r", i,""S"
Tho n.lGhl,n- finally INTERCEPTED n"
and Wa lked away.
fly thu man who has mn' learned 10
SAY no 10 'h~ midway crow.
TO . Ballyhoo
Tho hours spend w.'H ;hSe, Eenr
shark
You ell s,r.ng e. 80 E" ne
And rs ! listen % 'a"'r every or"
hIayt
Nv roll 20 thee
Nv roll I" 'h.A
va. wa. VA. va va. "ah, five r.n's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
who ASmem bars

Wien rve-v reAi hoy - summer wa
proud q. his stone bruises?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

pate for your Summer needs. As
VIC arc using similar stock items:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Complete
Infant S Dept.

IF You arc dcsirous of getting arti-
clcs for the baby that have quality
and merit both, rather than mcrchan-
disc bought to sell at a cheap price
and that is cheap stuff, Crcws-Becrs'
Infant Department shows this de-
pendablc goods that is II satisfaction
10 buy. n pleasure to give and a COM
fort to have.
Tho Patsy Frok. made in schoolday
cloth, crepes, chambray or gingham.
These save laundry, have "drcssy"
appearance and arc attractivclv made.
The dainlicst line of handmade
Dresses in white materials. each
stitch by hand, each design made by
hand We have them in long or short.
Baby Pillows in pink or blue, down
filled. soft and fluffy.
"A very pretty line of Baby Blan-
kcts in plain blue or pink. with fancy
borders in white of kindergarten de-
signs.
-Stork Travelling Pouch, with the
ribbon lined compartment, water
proof: n great convenience.
-Nento Dry Baby Paniics; keeps the
baby happy and tho clothes dry. Do
not keep the baby too hot,
White piquc Hats for bows of l
year to is months; practical scrv:
iccablc hat.
Rod Star Hemmed Diapers: ready
for nsc. Sizes 2ix2i inches and cT1e7
inches.
Rubber Bihs of soft, flexible Para
rubber; very useful item for tho
baby.
If you want something different in
hsnd-decorsted rattles, just see the
offerings in our stock.
Baby Books; real assortment Of
those; not shop worn; bright, fresh,
now books.
"A visit to the Infants Department
is quite worth while.
Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

s13.5o 42-piccc Dnnersct; gold line border SO. .95
-Sls.50 j0-piecc Dnncrset; gold line border 81 .95
THIS SET y. PRICE TO CLOSE
Best quality china, hand painted, conventional bcr
der. You add other pieces if you wish:
$3.50 3spicco Dinner to close out. .$2S. 80
OTHER OPEN STOCK DTNNER-sETS ON SALE
-S13.75 32-piecc Dinncr-sot; conventional blue
border Observation-Disclosures. S1O.5O
-S2045 i1-rieco Dnncrsct; wide coin gold
-f3fl0 4ipiccc Dinner-set; coin gold border, Eng
lshwarc ...................... SpctO.OO
-S37S5 jS-piccc Dinncr-set; conventional border,
Syracuse China ........................ $4,000
-S5sa5 42-pccc Dinncr-sct imported China, gold
border ......................... 90
FINE GLASSWARE AT SPECIAL PRICES
Most of these items bought just for this sale. 1t will
be wonderful opportunity and will pay you to antic
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Sport Pongee

All the new shades in Sport Pongec; won
derful shades for Suits Smocks, etc; 3.
inches wide, yard ................. 81 .9S
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Crepe Meteor
$500 Yard

A showing of beautiful colors in Crepe
Meteor-an elegant soft, clingy material that
drapcs well and is quite the proper thing for
the straight line silhouette. A full range OF
the smart shades. 40 inches wide, yd. S3 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
I April Sale of Dinner Sets and Cut Glass

You have been wanting Dinnor-sct and
Glassware and possibly have been waiting for sale
such this all thrifty housewives do We cannot
give you, in a small space, n description of this
chandisc and do it justice, down carly Mon
day carly in the week, before sell out of Just
tho Dnner-sct piece of Glassware You want.
YOU NEED BREAKFAST SET
-Scvcral sets from open stock patterns;
sets consist of patcs oat meals cups, sauccrs
table dish, etc:
-sl3-35 3o-piecc Breakfast Sets; 3 beautiful pat
terms .sSIU.VV
-sl170 % piece Breakfast Sets; blue bamboo pat
tom Observation-Disclosures. SS.95
-s2ss5 do-pccc best quality blue border
China ......................... .S22.5O
SMALL COTTAGE DINNER SETS
These not Open Stock patterns.
-slO5O apiece Dinncr-se.; and spray
design Observation-Disclosures. 95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
AUTOMOBILES BURN
IN Big BARN FIRE
OdeI Loses Valuable Car In
Flames-Eive Alarms
Registered Friday.

Five fires kept the local fire COM
panies on the run between 3 and
$3.50 o'clock last evening. Hose
company No. 4 answered three Of
the calls between the hours OF 3 ana
o'clock.
The most disastrous Of these was
at $40 O'Clock when a barn at 51l
Cushing St. used as a garage. caught
FIRE. destroying the building ans two
cars that were in il. A Winton au-
tomobile. the property OF ". 4.
O'Dell, was destroyed by the flames,
causing a loss Of $500. The build
ing was valued at $500.
No. 4 hose company made q run
at $40 o'clock when the roof Of "a
barn belonging 10 Hanna WittOv ski,
428 s. Walnut ST., caught fire. caus-
ing about $40 damage.
A woodshed. the property Of Geo.
Sanusbak. 1247 w. Division St. was
destroyed az Sis o'clock. The dam
age was estimated at $40.
An automobile, belonging 10 Fred
Miller. caught fire at 312 S. Cherry
ST. giving company No. its third
run. no damage was reported.
Box no. 230 on Dunmore st. was
pulled az o'clock, but when the
hremen arrived they were unable to
ind the FIRE in that vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

The standard Pacific type Iocomo-
tive weighs 276.G00 pounds. which s.
about II times me weight ~ ne en-
tire De witt Clinton train. Ire ten
der OF a Pacific locomotive. when
loaded. weighs 15s.000 pounds.
making tho combined weight 90 the
engine and tender $4,000 pounds
or just a uttlo more than u and
half times the total weight OF the
De Witt Clinton train
The De witt clinton locomotive
Is u feet 10 inches long. the length.
OF the tender Isl 10 feet II inches.
and each coach IS ~ feet long. maxi
ing the length of the train IS feet
Q inches. A Pacific type locomotive.
without It's tender. is Az feet S Ia
inches long. and Including Sc tom
der It's length 81 rs feet 9 SIS inches
or L feet 3 SIS inches more than
the total length OF the DE Witt Gin
ton train.
4 day coach balances up the eE-
hibition train In which The train
crew and o II. jenkins. PASSENGER
agent for New York Central a. Syra-
cuse. y. Y. make the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
Increased Demand for
Gasoline Prompts One
Gent Drop the Gallon

Following six drops in the price
of gasoline whiting the last four
months, a further reduction of one
cent a gallon was announced by
the Standard Oil Co. Friday. max
ing the present price eighteen and
seVen-tenths cents at service sta
lions and a cent cheaper when
bought in lots of 80 gallons or
more from the tank wagons.
A huge increase In the number
of motor cars in use and the re-
sulting increase in the sale Of gas
oline has made the recent reduc-
tons possible, according TO ID. l.
Guilfoyle, district manager Of the
Standard Oil Co. Were it not for
the increased sales, the new re-
duction would represent a de-
crease of $4,000 in the cOmDany'G
monthly revenue when based on
it's monthly output Of more than
100000 gallons in this district,
Guilfoyle said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
KABZTNSKI BODY
ARRIVES In CITY
Military Escort Takes Body to
Chapel Pending Arrange
ments for Rites.

The body Of Pvt. Stanley Ka.bzin-
ski. a South Bend boy killed IN The
world war. arrived az O'Clock la
night from New York over the New
York Central lines and was met by
10 members Of the Army and Navy
Union. who escorted u q the funeral
chapel OF the St Joseph Undertake
ing and Cemetery Assn.
Pvt Kabzi nsii Is the son Of Jo-
scph Kabzins5l1i. soc s. Chestnut st.
Tie was born IN Poland. Dec. 20.
1899. and was 10 years old at the
lime OF his death He enlisted f. the
United States army al South Bend,
Aprl 20. 1917. and was stationed at
Camp Merritt, ~. ]. In December
ne went across with held artillery.
battery Fla. and was killed IN &C
ton az Chateau TheirrZ June 20.
seven months after &C had been In
France.
Funeral oervices viii be conducted
~ the Army and Navy Union date
10 be announced later.
The Lottie A. Zeu garrison viii
conduct the funeral Of Pvt. S. Ko-
ecSl. one OF the 1--WE local men whcce
bodies arrived here fTOE. France laFt
week. The funeral services viii be
he'd from St stanisaUs' church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
and q military burial will take place
At Cedar Grove cert- terry. The
members will meet IN uniform az
the j. y. hall, sunday afternoon, at
100 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
LIVE STOCK
STOCKS WEAK ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Renewal of Liquidation and
Short Selling of Speculative
Issues Feature.
By Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 29.-Further
unsettlement was manifested by the
stock market Friday on renewal Of
liquidation and short selling of
speculative issues. Rails and the
more seasoned industrials were i'm
mune from pressure but easeG in
the general reversal OF the last hour.
New elements Of weakness were
uncovered by the aggressive bears.
Shippings. notably United Fruit and
Mercantile Marine preferred, were
freely offered on adverse rate con-
ditions and the cheaper motors
proved susceptible to reports OF a
slackening demand Chemical and
paper specialties were sold to the
accompaniment Of lower prices for
those commodities, together with
labor disturbances Various miscel-
laneous issues fell one TO two points.
Partial Recoveries.
The more stable equipments made
partial recoveries from mid-week
reactions and further advances in
prices of raw and refined rubbers
infused nrmneSS 10 the entire group
but a heavy tone ruled at the close.
Sales amounted TO 435, 900 shares.
Call money held at Az percent,
Upsetting the calculations Of Dor
rowers who had hoped for renewals
at yesterdays minimum rate Of 31a
percent. More time funds were
available, however. at So percent.
All leading foreign exchanges
were lowe-, demand sterling falling
a fraction under 3.56. with concur
rent weakness in French ana Bel
gian francs. also marks and guilders.
Italian and Spanish rates hardened,
but a sagging tendency marked the
moderate dealings in bills to CzechO-
Slovakia and Poland.
The bond market made further
upward progress on enlarged opera
lions with foreign issues the chief
features. The new French z II s
were especially strong, also Swiss
and Japanese fotadons. Liberties
closed mostly at substantial gains.
Total sales (par value) s14,45O,Oo0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30
SUIT ASKS $4,000
DAMAGES FROM CITY
FOR CONDEMNATION
Lock Joint Tube Co. Appeals
From Action of Park
Commissioners.

The Lock Joint Tube Co. fled an
appeal from the board OF park
commissioners TO superior court No.
/, Friday, asking that the court
award the concern $4,000 for al
legged damages done by the con-
demning OF an uncertain and IN
definite part Of their property.
The plaintiff alleges that on Aug
Is, 1920. the South Bend board OF
park commissioners condemned a
certain portion OF real estate be-
longing 10 the corporation, but in
their statement were indefinite as
TO just what part of the property
was condemned. II is further stated
that on July Is. a hearing was
granted the corporation for the pur-
pose OF demonstrating the amount
Of damage and the benefits received
by the boards action.
The plaintiff charges that the
board awarded S4,430 damages and
$3.50 benefits. granting the company
a net sum OF $500. The plaintiff
further alleges that this sun. is
wholly inadequate and that no bene-
fits were received by the action OF
the board. and that the value of the
real estate was placed at $50 600
for which amount the plaintiff sues
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-30

(By L. s. Bureau Of Markets.
CHICAGO, July 29.-HOGS-Receipts,
- 900; market active and uneven; bulk,
S96OQ1165; top, S1IO; heavywei glt,
S104OQI11 %; light weight, Sll4O4 no;
light lights. SI11Jd no. heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. S9GOd1O10; packing
sews. rough, S91JGJJ.G0; pigs, $1,000
1I.35
CATTLE Receipts. 1900; market
slow and steady beef steers, choice and
prime, S925d9SJ; medium and good,
$S.7Od9 %: good and choice, SS.TJd9 90;
common, and medium, S5.7jnS.75; butch
81 cattle, heifers, 81 ZJd6.1J; COWS, $fu
Z; bulls. S45QM61J: Gamers and cut
ters COWS and heifers, S2.JOda Gamer
steers. S2TJH4: veal calves. light and
handyweight, $STJUu; feeder steers
&5d1 %: stOcker steers Sid1; stOCker
cows and heifers, S25OeI5
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; market
steady 70 sc up lambs. Si lbs. down,
SS.25d10; lambs, culls and common, SJG
\; yearling wethers, $500 S. %; ewes,
S3.2jdJ.J0; ewes. culis and common,
Sl50G3; breeding ewes, S4650; feed
er lambs. sea-.