davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

(By T.. s. Bureau ~ NarHvts.l
CHICAGO. Aug. 0-HOG>-Re-eipt PTS.
D 600. market 30 lower bulk SI-J1
$50: top. $40. heavyweight, S>.25n9 5ot
medium weight. >e3Jd35o. light weight
S9.1Od9GO. light lights. s..tJ143. : 4;
heavy packing soWs. smooth. $3.50 20 ;
packing sows, rough, 5000 -; pigs.
Receipts. 5000; market
steady 20 15c mp beef steers. medium
and heavyweight S9.CeG 1000 choice aud
prime $6J0G9 90 light weight s. fD1
i05O. good and choice >JQ $40. common
and medium, Sf1JIS7J; butcher cattle.
heifers S3T5T7.15: COWS. $500 go
bulls, S25OG3.15. ca7ucrs aud cutters,
COWS and heifers. S2IEa3 so. Gamer
steers. S1Oa12 = veal calves. light and
handvweigft. S51JG1 30: feeder steers.
Ssd8T5: st0cker steers. $40
SHEEP eceiptE. 5000, market 50c
lower lambs, - JOS. down, S5IJ1lS - ,
lambs. culls and common. SfQa75. year.
ling wethers. S4750T, ewes, s. TJ0 20 .
owes culls and common N.J0GZ.I5 .
breeding ewes, s3g6-50, feeder lambs,
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
LABOR STARTS DRIVE
TO BOOST MEMBERSHIP

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug. 60.
Labor day will mark the inaugu-
ration OF a drive 10 boost the MEM
bership Of the American Federation
OF Labor 10 five million, it was an
nounced Tuesday by the executive
council OF that organization in ses-
sion here. Pres't Samuel GOmpers
will open the drive with an import
ant address at Baltimore.
The membership boom is rendered
necessary. II was explained, by the
decrease during the past year from
4.O7s.74O q 3.9O6.52s. owing 10 the
widespread unemployment.
In a preliminary message given
out here Tuesday. Pres't Gompers
declares:
The time has come for labor 70
assume the aggressive. We held the
line. Our positions are intact Il Is
the hour for a great forward move
ment Set Labor day as the day
upon which we cease holding the
line and begin 70 move forward in a
great restless wave"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
MOVIE TRUST" FACES
FEDERAL BOARD CHARGE

WASHINGTON. D. G., Aug. So
Action against an alleged movie
trust" has been decided upon BY
the federal trade commission. II was
learned authoritatively Tuesday.
Papers VIII be issued Wednesday
citing the Famous Players-Lasky
company for alleged violation OF the
federal trade act. prohibiting unfair
practices and the antitrust law
The complaint. it was learned will
charge violation OF section seven Of
the federal trade act and section
ave OF the antitrust law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
OIL MACNATES VISIT
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3O.-After a
two hour meeting Tuesday morning
with Sec'y OF the Treasury De n
Huerta, the American oil company
representatives who have come TO
Mexico 10 discuss oil questions with
the government paid a brief visit OF
courtesy 70 Pres't Obregon.
". c. Teagle, OF the Standard Oil
company Of New Jersey. speaking
for the committee after this morn
ing's conference, said the meeting
was not an important one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Inhabitants Arm
to Stand
by Their Grocer
Indiana Av. Residents Become
Excited, But 'Tramps'
We're Not Easy

Wild with excitement and fearful
OF a holdup, residents of the 1900
block on Indiana av., armed them
selves with shot guns pistols and
clubs In an effort 20 drive from the
neighborhood three tramp negroes
who they claimed were preparing to
rob a grocery store at 1872 Z. In
diana av.
The police investigated and officer
Poure discovered the men running
toward the Lake Shore railroad
tracks far more terrified than tie
residents who were hunting them.
They told the officer that they were
on their way from Kankakee TO their
homes in Detroit and had only stop
ped in the store to beg something
20 eat
Officers Luther and Milki aided
Poure in sending the men out Of
town. The policemen watched them
racing down the tracks and returned
10 the station. For over two hours
afterward however the police cap
tain was the recipient OF several
telephone calls from the excited
people who could not believe that
the supposed holdup men had left
the district
One neighbor discouraged by the
non-appearance Of the police a sec
ond time telephOned the Mishaweka
police and told them the local OFF,
GERS were chasing three negroes who
were headed IN the direction of
Mishawaka The Aishawaka officers
saw the men walking the tracks on
their way 10 Detroit and asked the
local police whether they wanted
them or not.
According TO Capt. SchOck there
was no cause 10 arrest the men who
were following police orders 10 get
out OF town" when they invaded
NTfsbauaLa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
TWO HOLSTERS KILLED
IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. So
In an attempt 10 escape being run
down by a G. & T. I. train at the
Anterior crossing. nine miles north
OF Terre Haute. five men today
jumped from an automobile truck
and two were instantly killed. one
sustained fatal injuries. while II
others remained in the machine and
cleared the crossing in safety. The
dead: Scott Uselman. q years Old;
Fred WNding. "a years old.
Herman Scheney, % years old. Is
IN the S.. Anthony's hospital suffer
ing from a fractured skull All Of
the men were miners and were on
their way 20 homes in Rosedale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
AT
100000 CAPITAL
South Bend Wrench and Tool
Company Enters indus
trial Field.

South Bend, world famous. Is 20
have another manufacturing con-
Germ, f. became known Tuesday with
the fling OF articles Of incorpora-
zion with Sec'y OF state Jackson. at
indianapolis. BY the South Bend
Wrench and Tool Co. The company
IN caLitauzed at $4,000 with James
@. Romfne. p. r. Romine and En-
NETT S. Webster. local men. az d.
rectora
Although the company will not
erect and equip a plant in the city
az present, plans are under way for
the early establishment Of the fac
tory on a large scale. The COM
pany now - marketing a wrench
and tools which are being turned
out under their patents by another
concern Many orders already have
been received and the directors are
now introducing their patents on
the market.
James c. Romine IN the past has
devoted his time 20 commercial
lines. while VIZ. Webster has been
engaged as ecretary-treasurer OF
the Smith One-Heat System.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
IS NAMED IN
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

DENVER, Aug. 8O.-Charges that
Warren c. Spurgin, missing Chicago
banker, was connected with the Eu-
rades Mining company Of Colorado
and that $4,000 was unlawfuIly OBJ
tanned through him from the Michi-
gan Avenue Trust company are made
in a petition Tor bankruptcy pro-
ceeding fled by creditors Of the min
ing firm in federal court here Tues
day.
The petition was filed by the Chi
cago Title and Deed company and
the Michigan Avenue Trust company.
II charges that valuable materials
stored at the Eurades Mining com
pany have mysteriously disappeared.
The charges were sworn 90 10y
James J. Kelly. Of the trust company
directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
STOCKS INCREASE
ON WALL STREET
Easier Money Conditions Aid
Spectators in Dealings on
Gotham Mart.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-The stock
market Tuesday continued its up
ward course. the only conspicuous
exception being the local fractions
and diverse specialties. concerning
which further dividend reductions
or suspensions were apprehended.
Easier money. a keen investment
demand as evidenced by the sue
ceSsful flOtatiOn of a $4,000, 600
Brazilian bond offering and further
reparations payments by Germany
in advance of their maturity were
among the factors which impelled
heavy covering of short contracts
The strength of rails and steels at
gains Of one to three points seemed
to be based mainly on better earn
ing reports by the Interpretations
and the probability that leading rail
way systems soon would come into
the market for equipment and other
supplies.
Oils Prominent.
Representative oils figured most
prominently in the more active op-
erations of the afternoon.
Mexican Petroleum, and affiliated
Issues rose one to FIVE and one half
points on limitations that the i'm
pending conference between the
Mexican government and American
concessiOnsires, would result in an
adjustment Of existing conditions.
Shippings. motors, feathers and
numerous specialties, long the target
of the shorts, came forward in the
more comprehensive advance, can
ceiling much of their recent reversal.
Profit taking on an extensive scale
made little impression at the strong
close. Sales amounted TO 500. 900
shares
Call money opened at five percent
but dropped TO 4 ID before noon on
the exchange. with a free supply at
four percent on good collateral out
side. Foreign exchanges again
strengthened, Dutch and Scandinav-
ian rates adding substantially to re-
cent gains.
Stimulated by the quick absorp-
ton Of the Brazil issue the general
bond list developed many strong fea-
lures in the domestic and foreign
divisions. The liberty group was
moderately irregular. Total sales
(par value) s9,s75.OOo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
WOMAN Is ROBBED OF
VALUABLE JEWELRY

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., Aug. go
Miss Anna Knoehr OF Philadelphia,
was bound and gagged en- her suite
at a beach front hote. Monday night
and robbed OF jewelry valued at
$4,000. Il became known Tuesday
night Answering a knock az the
door, Ass knCchr was confronted
by two masked men who stepped in
20 the room, locked the door. point
ed a pistol az her. threw her on the
bed and bound her ankles and wrists
with strips torn from the bed sheets
and gagged her with a shawl Then
they ransacked the room and dis
appeared. Miss Gertrude Whitman
OF Philadelphia, q friend called a
few minutes later and released her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
DR.. HUXLEY TELLS
TRAITS OF EARLY
LIFE OF TWAIN"
Teachers See Vivid Picture of
Samuel Clemens, Famous
HumOrist.

Or. Lincoln HUXLEY OF John B.
Stetson university. leland Fla, ad-
dressed the Tuesday afternoon gen.
eral session OF the teachers institute
held al the High school auditorium
this week on MARX Twain's (Sam-
uel Clemens) Wit, Humor. Fun and
Philosophy. DR.. HUXLEY traced the
life OF Mark Twain from his boy
hood days into late manhood by
bringing out humorous true expert
ences in his work.
According 10 the speaker, Mark
Twain never seemed to take life from
a serious angie. the humorist even
making fun OF his parents, who
thought they were a great deal by
writing Don't trace your family
tree back too far or you might hang
on one OF the limbs"
Another case Of his peculiar ma
ture was at the time of his marriage
when his father-in-law presented
him with a magnificent home.
Clemens instead Of thanking his
father for the present said, Come
and see US II only its twice a year"
hdu hdny JODS.
The speaker explained how the
novels Tom Sawyer and Huckle-
berry Finn" and Jim Wolfe and
the Cat" pictured the humorist's
early life, the experiences in these
stories being true happenings TO
young Clemens and his companions.
the speaker stated.
-
left home, according 70 the speaker,
and his stories Of experiences on the
Mississippi are brought out in many
of his books. During this life ne
was The jolly center in the jolliest
group" DR.. Hulley said. Clemens
had a variety Of jobs. jumring from
miner 70 travelling man TO newspa-
per man. "All these experiences
are golden in his work" the speaker
declared.
While in the far west he wrote
The Jumping Frog" which he in
troduced as his first book to eastern
audiences.
Prepare for Classes.
After his marriage his father-il-
law bought for him an interest in a
newspaper, but his peculiar editor
ials in which he wrote on his ex-
periences in farming lead the sub
scribers 10 think him a lunatic.
He afterward travelled a great
deal throughout the West, never
permanently assigning TO any posi-
ton.
City school teachers reported Tues
day morning as their respective school
buildings 10 start organization work
for the opening OF school. Thurs lay
morning. However the rural teachers
assembled at the teachers insti-
tutes in progress at the high school
and heard addresses on "Organiza-
ton Of the Rural School by DR..
Ernest OF the rural department #
Western Normal college. Kalamazoo,
and "the New Attendance Law oy
John Dunn. local attendance officer.
DR. D. /. Lyman of the department
of English Of Chicago university adj
dressed the general assembly during
the afternoon session on Rene
dial Work in Reading"
The program is as follows:
Rural school secuon-EconOmy
in the Use OF Time, DIR. Burnham.
Suggestions for the Years Work,
County superintendent.
Noon
General seSsion-1:30 z. NJ. Open
ing exercises. Lecture. Current
Educational Problems, DR.. Burn
ham.
Primary section-Nature Study
and Science, Miss Coppens.
intermediate, Grammar and High
School sessions - Child Psychology,
DR.. Hulley.
Rural sectiOn-EcOnomy in the
Use of Vitality. DIR. Burnham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
FISCHER INJURED
TN AUTO-CAR JAM
EmplOye of Broadway Phar-
macy Confined to St. Jo-
seph Hospital.

Allen Fischer. 14O4 s. Michigan St,
an employe Of the Broadway Phar-
macy. was badly bruised and cut
about the face and arms Tuesday
night when the Ford Sedan he was
driving collided with Miami street
urban car az the corner OF Fellows
and Broadway.
Fischer. according to witnesses,
was travelling at fast rate Of speed
east on Broadway. An electric car
was a short distance in front OF him
and a Ford driven by Benjamin
Wagner, go Paris ST.. was moving
away from the curb on Broadway.
near Fellows ST. Fischer could not
pass either the machine or the troll
ley on the right side so he swerved
20 the left and as he reached the
middle Of the car track crashed into
the side Of the street car driven by
T. Clark. 7O6 Marietta 81.
Taken TO Hospital.
The sedan was almost completely
destroyed and Fisher suffered a
broken wrist. a wreuched shoulder,
numerous cuts and body bruises and
a deep cut over the left eve. He
was taken 70 st. Joseph's hospital by
Ambulance Driver Lavelle and Wag-
oman WendrowSld. who were sent
from police headquarters TO investi-
gate the accident.
Mrs. r. Clemens. 1914 F. Dayton
ST.. a passeng ger on the car, was
thrown 20 the floor by the impact
and was said 20 have received bad
Is wrenched back and body bruises.
She was taken 20 a nearby porch,
where her injuries were treated. She
was later removed 20 her home.
Wagner's machine had just started
from the curb and was travelling
very slow. according to his state
ment TO the police. His car suffered
a broken windshield he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
ARRESTS IN DETROIT
BREAK THEFT RING"

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3O-With
the arrest OF four men who We're
arraigned in federal court here to-
day. charged with violating the Dyer
automobile theft law, police and
federal agents declare they have
broken up an automobile theft
ring" that operated through the
middle west. Thirty automobiles
identified as the property Of Detroit
ers, have been recovered in Missouri
and Illinois, officers announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
MRS. ANN WILLIAMS.

Mrs. Ann williams age Sc, died
at her home. 73S y. Notre Dame ST,
Tuesday at 1870 a. m. following
a nine-month illness from heart
trouble.
Surviving her are the following
sons and daughters: Jamss. Of New
Orleans; William, John, Joseph,
Thomas. Mrs. William Downes, Mrs.
Mary O'Brien, and granddaughter,
Loretta Baumgartner. all of South
Bend.
The deceased was born in Mayo
county, Ireland, Sept. 80, 1884, COM
ing TO South Bend from Ireland 66
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the St. Joseph church Friday at Q
a. m, Rev. p. j. Carol officiating
Burial will be held in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
NIRS. GARsT O.. PARROTT

Mrs. Garst o. PARROT 401 E. Sorin
st, died Monday evening, Aug. %,
at 6:45 O'Clock at st. Joseph hospital
following a three-weeks illness with
peritonitis.
Surviving besides her husband are
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Sternburgh, two brothers Charles
and Hugh. and two children, Charles
and Martha Matilda.
The deceased was born in South
Bend, Aug. ?, 1899. and had lived
here her entire life. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
SAYS PACT NEEDED
TO PREVENT WARS
McCumber Declares Written
Agreement Should Precede
Army Reductions.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-A writ
ten. binding pact between the United
States and leading nations TO pre-
vent wars Of aggression and to COM
mel arbitration of international dis
putes must precede any material re-
ductlon in military or naval argu-
ments. Sen. McCumber Of North Da-
kota, ranking republican member or
the senate foreign relations com
mittee declared Tuesday. Unless the
United States IS willing and able
to bring about a league or an asso-
citation OF the bigger nations 10 pro-
hibit war and enforce peace. tho ap-
preaching Washington conference on
disarmament and kindred problems
will. in Sen. McCOmber's judgment.
fail to decrease the crushing burden
OF ornaments.
A mere agreement 10 reduce arma-
ments is neither possible nor prac-
ticable Sen. McCumber relieves.
Neither Great Britain, France. Italy
or Japan could consent 20 one. he
Is certain. unless the United States
were willing 70 so further and join
with them In something definite, CO.
operative understanding set down in
black and white and signed. that
neither shall engage in war Of ag-
erosion nor refuse 10 arbitrate
whatever contentious may arise be-
tween them.
Is Out OF Question.
Total disarmament il out OF the
question and will remain 50, Sen.
McCumber said, until by mutual
agreement between all nations ca
pable OF making war. war is made
impossi bic.
And just 20 the extent PresS
Harding IS able to consummate such
an agreement between the powerful
nations" he continued. ~just to that
extent will he be able 20 decrease
the burden OF ornaments
such a compact must precede
not only complete disarmament but
% my mind Il must precede any
great or substantial reduction in
military or naval ornaments
IL Is Sen. McCumber's opinion
tAat Great Britain alone Will not con-
sent 10 the clipping OF her navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Gro

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
$50 n. Main -. Phone II. 1880
ETIIEE- Paying, 43ci selling 40 b.
EGGS-Paying 53c. selling. 3so dor
FRUITS And EEGETABLES-Ca lie
ornia Navel oranges. 6Oc doz.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
So busheL
WATEBMELONS each.
FANTELDT PE~-TuO or -
NEW selling GQc peck
NEW CABBE-Paying. 1c; selling i0c
pound
SWEET CORN-Paying L5c: selling
90 dozen
BETS AND CARROTS-New, seliius
81 bunch.
APPLES Selling o. pound.
TOMATOES Paying 15c pound. SELL
ing Poe pound
LARD-I1r Id.
Thanksgiving 10c; selling ljc ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
UNEMPLOYED TO
KEEP OUT OF GOTHAM

NEW YORK. AuR. 3O-Unemploy-
ed persons IL other cities were warn
ed - keep away from New York
IN a statement issued Tuesday by
Bird S. Coler, commissioner OF pub
&c welfare. outlining plans for meet
ing the situation here. he said
native New Workers world be given
preference In the aid distributed By
the mayors committee on unsm-
pIoyTnent and by its subcommittee
in the ave bOroughs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 100 6. Michigan ST.
NEW HAN-Payiug. 1fG16c; selling
SEA - per ton.
OATS Paying. Csc: selling. Soc
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO selling.
S12N14
ALSIkE CLOVER-Selling So
ALFALFA Northern grOwnl-Sls
NEW CoRN-TayinE, 60c; selling sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
WHEAT. CORY. OATS. vrC.

Corrected Daily by ID. B. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone l.. 5O97)
tDkN-PaEiug soc per bu.
OAI>-Paying $50. selling Coo
MIUD LINGS- Selling $50 per cwt
BRAN-ScilinE, $40 per cwt.
CHOP FEED Selling $50 per cwt
SCRATCH Selling. S285 per
cWt
WHEAT-New. paying. Sl10 per bu.;
old. paying, 10 per hu
RHE-Payiug soc per bu; grinding,
ST. per bI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
EAsT RTFFAIo IIVE sroCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. =. Aug y
CATTLE-Receipts 100 head; market
slow: shipping steers. SS110 D; butcher
grades. S7.T5d95O: heifers. S5dS; COWS.
Sl5o06, bulls. So sac: milk cows and
springers. 500 l3j.
CALYES-Receip-s, $50: market ac-
tive. Gull 20 choice S5G11425
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recefpts. 2.6O0.
market active: choice lambs, Sbd9 .;
sheep S1NI5O.
HOGS-Reccipts. 325; market sIowf
Workers. 102jGl065. pigs, S1071025;
mixed S1o25G1OG0: heavy. S1Odn0. 3 ;
rOugls. SGN7 stays, S4n45O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO pRnnrcr-

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-BUTTER~-Re
ceipts, 1870 tubs; creamery. extraE. see;
drsts. 49, "a Csc, packing stock, 2Sd24c.
EGGS-Becelp I568S cases: miscel-
laneous SSd29c; ordinary frsts, 24d21c:
frsts, 29031c; checks, 1Sd1gc; dirties.
15d21c
CHEESE-Twfns, new, 1S24 ff1ac. Dais-
les, 1910; young Americas, 1895 Long
horns. 20M1ac; brick, 1914 n&c
LIVE OULTRY-Turkeys, S5c: chicE-
ems, 19c; springs. &3c; ROSTERS, 15cs
geese, zoe; ducks, 2lc.
POTATOES-Re Receipts. 81 carss Idsh9s
and COloradOs, SEQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
GREENAN DIRECTS
INSURANCE DRIVE
Agent TO Look After Policies
Offered Travellers by The
News-Times.

L Z. Greenan. general insurance
agent. AIS Farmers Trust Bldg, will
handle the National Casualty Co.
Travel accident policy for The
News-Tirnes.
Mr.. Greenan now represents the
Aetna Lfe Insurance company OF
Hartford, Conn. which includes
policies on health, accident, work
mems compensation. automobiles
parcel post, burglary and bonds.
Besides the Aetna, Mr.. Greenan rep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31


p. m, today, were:-
A. /. and =. r .......... D =
American Drug Syndicate -. As
American Can ..........-.. 2b5s
Allis Chalmers ..........-... 31ts
American Can Foundry ......124l4
American Locomotive ....... 81
Anaconda Copper .....-. 80
American Smelling ...-.. 331a
4. u. w. .............-. ..lO3 =
A. T. and I. .........-...... loo94
Baldwin Locomotive ....-- 76i
Bethlehem Steel "B' ..- 50&
3. r. T. ...........-..... 99s
Canadian Pacific ....--......115
Chill Copper .............. 9es
Cuban Cane Sugar ....... 81
California Petroleum 1885, IS
Central Leather ....-... 281z
I. ana y. '.-...-...... --...- -. 5ffs
Colo. Fuel and Iron .......... 24H
Corn Products ,..........-- 6S12
Crucible Steel ..... BIS
Chino Copper ......-.....-.. q z
Enamel 312s
Erie Common ..-...-...-..-- 1314
Erie Pfd. Observation-Disclosures. 1855
Great Northern Ore ........ %
Great Northern Pfd. ..... 1914
General Motors .....- 9ts
Hide and Leather Com. ... 10ia
Hide and Leather Pfd. .,.... 4912
Illinois Central ...... 951s
Industrial Alcohol ..... a y
International Nickel .. 1915
International Parer .. 445s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

Tho El0sy gray owl sits on a
brown stump ard looks az = re were
puzzlng be wise. old head over the
question 81 how ne happened % get
into such an exciting place. While
the cockatoo. sanding on a branch.
twists hts head inqLsitlveIy as =
looking FOR more q his kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

resents The Northwestern and Ma
tional for fire and tornado insur-
ance, and The Ohio Farmers AM
North River Insurance Co.
Tho News-Times Travel Accident
Policy will be taken care Of by an
experienced insurance man in OBJ
tanning the services Of Mr.. Greenan
as agent, who six and a half years
ago bought out the Creed Bishop
company. and who has since then
increased The Aetna Life insurance
company Of Hartford, Conn. TO sec
ond in the state.
The opinion expressed by several
ef cities leading insurance agencies
is that they never have seen any,
thing like 1t for the value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

Dancing at Reds Resort az Bar
ron lake every Wednesday and sun
day evening through September; also
Monday evening. Sept. 5. Labor day
ADV