davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
o. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS

ern and Southern. gathered whites, b5(975c
tearby and nearby Western hennery browns
extra. ss,n ss@1.c:; brown wns and mixed colors.
firsts. 55d63c.
FRUITS, FEEsH-Applcs. green. basket,
I5c.as3.25; red, 75c.@s2. 80: King, bbi.. $3.50
@s; Wolf River. e567.5o; Wealthy. s5@s:
Mcintosh. 5000; Alexander s59T 30; snow.
is' E.S ps eTssnsF ssgS ssaa esava
sa7SaS, Newcwn pippin. Western. boz.
e2.bo@3 % winter banana. s2q325; Mcrn-
tosh. % 1908: 20; Jonathan. S2q2. spitzen-
man winesap. s2.2J13; Delicious. s3@4.5o:
pears. Beurre bose. bbl., se0fo: d'Anjou,
sS,sogs:So; So Bartlett, , s5@ii.5o; sheldon. $3.50
berries, Jersey and Cape Cod early black,
u bbi. box, s70s.25: bbi.. St4df6: New York,
crate. fsI5@4.5o; late varieties. bbl.. $3.50
s e,aln ss sGs eps sss sSs sFaDss ss, craft cs
forni6> box. s2Gs.50: Florida, g.. 25D5. rs:
grapefruit. Tloridn. boz. $2@o.2.; Isle OF
smon. rnss oCs sons sogsso sax rorto hSS
Florida, strap, &4.5076; Avocado pears, Flor
ida. hox, seas; citron, nearby, bbi., sf91 .25;
rineapples. Cuban, crate. $2.7o97. 90; Florida
crate. s4ae.75.
POTATOEs-Maine. 1870 lbs. ss.Doa4; 1875
e5 lbs. 81. 25Fs4o: 100 lbs. s3G3.2S: Long
Island. bbI., $375@5.Jo; Jersey. long. 100
lbs. s2boa2. .7t sweets, Virginia, bbi., s2a
Maryland. HOLE; yams. South Carolina.
bbI.. tt75d2.
POULTRY, DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens, Western, small broiiers, boxes,
34d3ec.; large. 2s@3fc.: fryers. 26@30c.
small roasters. 27d3oc.; 4 lbs. 30932c
S lbs, 3ons5c.: lbs, 2ea3oc.; 3is lbs.
23d2sc 2 lbs. 2od25c.; mixed weights,
24f2oc. bb,s., iced. 20D26c. Virginia. $50
30c.; nearby. 2Jn3Jc. fowls. boxeg. 206ssc.
bills. dry 20T31c iced. fSf94c: old cocks
j7023c. turkeys. spring, 35645c.: old, 900
40c.: ducks, Long Island. &c.; squads, white.
doz.. sf5009.50; guineas, pair. t1@1.75.
POULTRY. LTvE-Express Fowls. 2o~
s8c.: chickens. 2e027o.: broilers. 8o935c.:
iSc.; rabbits. 10. af@2Sc.; suckiins pigs.
pair. 9l.o087; pigeons. pair. S5c.; suineas,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
TOBACCO STOCKS.

mand. Small lots, recently available
at concessions from the 10 cent level.
appear to have been absorbed. and large
producers are maintaining fully their
quotations of is to 1914 cents for nearby
and forward deliveries. A little more
export inquiry and small sales to France
and Germany through the Copper Ex-
rort Association, which Is Understood to
be selling for l3M cents delivered In
Europe, has been reported. and there
have been small sales Of castings for
shipment to China. Domestic demand.
however. remained very quiet. owing to
The uncertainty of transportation.
Tin declined half cent in conse-
quence OF liberal offerings for nearby
delivery. a less active demand and easier
sterling.
Lead has shown little change. Local
stocks are light and demand keeps pace
with production.
Zinc has been easy. but sellers are
not forcing the market There has been
inquiry from galvanizers for prompt
shipment
Antimony is dull and shade easier.
with the Orient asking for bids.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAs - Beans. marrow.
choice. 100 lbs. sea0.2o; pea. Michigan,
1920. choice. t5.2595.35; State. 1920. $3.50
5.3o: medium. choice. t5.35; Kotenashi. Jap
aness or Corean. S4.5o0475: rcd kidney.
State. 1921. Ss.50as.75: imperial. 30; white
kidney. 1921. Se@o.50; 1920. 50: Cantaiina.
Italian. ss0s.so; yellow eye. 1921. s775@s;
black turtle soup. t8; lima, California, e6.75
@6.s0: peas. Scotch. 1870. s5.5006: green.
choice. domestic. $780, black eye. CALI
fornia. 1921. S505.25: splits. yellow. choice.
81; sreon. choice. $3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher thar extras.
Ib.. se@4e,4c.; extras. o. score. 4shc.; firsts.
3s@47Mc; seconds. 34n@3sc.: lower grades.
33934c.; unsaited, higher than extras, 50lt@
5fMc.; extras, 49lsQ5oc.; firsts, .39Q4sc. /;
seconds, 34Ikq3Sc.; 6tate, dairy, tubs. finest
4eV47hc.; good to prime. 40945c. common
tSas. sS@ssc.; firsts. sa9ssc.; seconds. soH0
t1c.; lower grndes, 2Sg8Oc.; packing stock
current make. No. 4. 3ic.; No. 2. 2eA@3oc. !;
lower grades. 2692ec.
cIsls. aaM9as.sc.; fresh specials. ,aaH0
23kc.; average run. 2ih022t state twins.
specials. 2aho.: average run. 2ihg22c.; !;
Wisconsin. doubl: Dsisiss, ss, n.y. isncy. aisc;; !;
Americas, ai0a2c.; State skins. s0i5c.
EoGs--Fresh gathered extras, doz.. Gao
ESQ.,; extra firsts. eo9esc.; firsts, 5405sc.;
seconds. le@5sc.: trade eggs. 95Q4oc. dir
ties. regular packed. No. 1. Je@37c.; No. 2
dry. 34@s5c.; stsrililzed. held whites. 45c.;
refrigerator eggs, charges paid to expiring
dates, special MARKS fancy. es9s9c,: firsts.
white eggs, as645c.; refrigerator, sterilized
whites. average prime, ts050c.; extra fancy.
52Q54c. brown and mixed coIors, <0042c.;
fresh, New Jersey hennery whites. extra
fancy. candied selections. o5c.: nearby ana
nsarby Western hennery whites, average ex-
tras, 8s8o0c-; extra ffrsts, 0z0oec.: firsts,
10000, gathered whites. flrsts 10 extra
ists :yss sceSse. P.sific coast wSss, 'u sa.
"a. ssrss. ss9occ. sztrs fir.ts; s2@Ssc.; firsts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Special Cobie TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. go.
Keen competition by the United States
Is placed first in the list of drawbacks
encountered In Mexico by British ex-
porters In a report on the economic and
financial conditions in that country for
1920 and 1921. prepared by Norman
King. British Consul General at Mex
leo City and published in the Board of
Trade Journal
Mr.. King says in his report that
Americas proximity enabled numerous
American merchants to look over the
Mexican market personally. their sales
men appeared in large numbers and their
efforts were backed by organized cham
bers Of commerce. He cites also the
enormous advantage of position held by
the United States when a quick deliv-
cry of goods is required and adds that
Americans are more liberal in granting
credits and more generous to agents.
Mr.. King states that although Mexico
appears to be pacified and her pople
tired Of revolving. her trade in import
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2
red and No. 2 hard, &1.16h; No. 1 Manitoba
si.17: No. mixed durum. &1.05. G. l. {. track
N. 7.
CORN-In the local cash market No. 2
yellow, 6BHc.; No. 2 white. 66Hc.; No. 2
mixed. ESQ.,. G. 1. Z. N. r. lake and rail- ship
nent.
white, 43943l1c.: No. white, 40940hc. !
fancy clipped white: 5bhc:; ordinary clipped
white, 47ik6D51c.; all elevator.
RYE-Market steadier; No. 2 Western, BIC.
Z. o: b. and sehc. G. !. {. N. Y.,. export:
BARLEY-Market, quiet; feeding. oS@o7c.; ;
mailing. 82G66c. c. I. Z. N. z.
NUCKwHEAT = Market barely steady;
sound milling. 81. .6341 50 100 lbs:
so7@29: No. 8. s25@27 shipping. &2302o q
ton; timothy. No t. !. large Sais$;s ;s.tso. ton.
fancy. clover mixed, $2S@29: No. 4. clover
mixed. s2e@21; No. 2. clover mixed. s22@2s:
alfalfa. $4,000
sTRXW-Market steady; No. rye. s2c923
a ton; No. rye, $21G22; No. /. oats. $16@iI.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
STEEL STOCKS.
COTT0NSEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil yesterday
was easier under LIQUIDATION, and selling by
refiners prompted by heaviness In lard and
a partial decline in the Chicago market
Final prices were 3 to 13 points net lower
Sales were 1900 barrels.
The range OF prices In Yesterdays cotton
seed oil futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. i.O2l.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF CoMPTRoLLER OF THE


TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington, ID. c.. September "a, 1921.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-.
scented 20 the undersigned. II has been made
.TfKE METRoPoLrTAN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK; in the
NEW NEW York I and fDs STATE Of NEW H @ YSRR hs. q.
Statutes Of the United States. required 70
be authorized 10 commence the business Of
NOW 'THEREFoRE I. D. n. cRrssrNcEn.
Unfs'0uss ssrify thst :@T1iEG' METFSogIoLiTAN NI;
YoRK' in me CRY ot NEW YORK II ,hs
YORK Is authorized TO commen%se % the s,,,. 5u,i.
enc hundred and sixty nine OF the Revisee
CONVERSION OF metropolitan Bank
with branches IN the Borough OF Man
haitian, County and State OF New York.
and 4 branch In the Borough OF BROOKLYN.
TguntE q KipS, and hhSs q Ssw ,,nsse york n,
hand and seal Of Office this TWENTY
D.. n. CRIssIEGER.
ComptroIier Of tho Currency.
fcuvrency Bureau, Seal Of the Comp
troiisr 81 the Currency Treasury
pepartmsutl -
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
CHASE SECURITIES CORPORATION.
New York, September 3eth. 1891.
10 THE sroCKHoLDnRs:

Notice is hereby given that q Special Nsets
ing OF tho Stockholders of Chase 5soarit!el
Corporation will be held ct It's office at 81
Broadway Borough Of Msnra.san. City u
day OF November, 1921. n. two O'Clock IN
the afternoon. 10 consider and vote upon pro-
posals TO increase from 10000 to 100000
par value, which the said Corporation may
issue. and the amount Of its stated capital
from so. $780, 900 TO SO 900 900; the conditions
under which such Increase shall become ss.
fectivs: the consideration for aad the terms
and conditions under which. II Authorized,
eaid now or additional shares snail be 10
sued: and for the transaction Of such othee
business as may properly come before ths
meeting.
By Order OF the Board Of Directors.
e. n. TINKER. Prssidsne.
HALsTEAD q. FRIEDMAN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PROPOSALS.
BUILDERS OF FIRE ESCAPES.

BUILDERS OF FIRE ESCAPES,
TAKE NOTICE.
You are requested to submit bids for the
erection OF fire escapes on the building No.
255 West 137th st.
a fire escape at the rear Of said building,
with balconies at each floor at least feet
wide: guard rails . feet high. A. degree con-
nection stairs 2 feet vide. hand rails 3 feet
same to y place OF safety. Also make all
windows on the course Of the fire escape
self closing. fireproof.
Building open daily.
Submit eli estimates TO
MONARCH LODGE NO. -. NO..
". Mckenzie, Ohm: Trustee Board.
New Yerk City.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
kHB METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BArE
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK.
New York. September 2sth. 1s11.

Notice 10 hereby given that q Special Mese-
ing OF me Shareholders of the Bank WIN Be
hsid at Its banking rooms At 81 Broadway,
borough of Manhattan. City and state OF New
York. on the LIST day OF November, 1871. ~
no O'Clock In the forenoon of that day. for
khe purpose OF ratifyinS and confirming the
kerms and conditions agreed upon BY . ma
National Bank OF the City Of New York and
by n majority OF the board Of directors ol
Fhis Bank to consolidate the said two bank.
the charter Of The Chase National Bank ol
the City OF New York, and for tNp tranaacs
kIon Of such other business ~ may propen4
rome before the meeting.
By Order Of the Board Of Dirsotors.
FRANK W. FRAzEE. cashiss.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
CABLES

The dollar rate In Rio 80 higher, 1850.
Exchange f-f8d. higher. 8 f-6d. Receipts
1900 bags and stock ,73s 900 bags. Santos
futures 50 70 125 reis higher. 15$325 for De-
2.es7 900 bags. Receipts at ports 5000
bags. against 10000 last year ard zs:o :ooo
two years ago. Sac Pauio rad $4,000.
against ii. 900 and 10 900 bags. sns Jundiahy
1900, against $4,000 and 10000 bags, re-
spectively. Fine weather In two 5ao Paulo
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHnsE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. September 2eth. 1914.
70 THE STOCKHOLDERS:

Notice u hereby given that Special Meet
ing of the Stockholders Of the Bank will n
held at its Banking Rooms at 81 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New YortGs
ber. 1921. At ~ o'clock noon. for the pur'
pose of ratifying and confirming the terma
and conditions agreed upon by majority d
National Bank Of the City Of New York and
by a majority Of the board OF directors
Of this Bank 10 consolidate the said TIVE
under the charter Of Tho Chase National
Bank of the City OF New York: and for the
transaction of such other business ~ may
properly come before the meeting.
By Order Of the Board Of Directors.
W. p. HOLLY. Csshsss.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
SUGAR STOCKS.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask.About.
First j. s. L. B.-Chicago
5hs, Nov, 1851 op. 81. .f00A 10fh b.37
tJoint Stock Land Bank
5s. May, 1889 op 24...... 92h "a $50
fJoint Stock Land Bank
bs. Nov. 1888 op. a.. e2h e4 5.50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
o. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. About.
fFed. Land Bank r. L. IS,
May. 1941, op. 31........ 90 100 600
fFed. Land Bank r. L. IS.
May, 1888, op. %. 90 995 5.O5
tFed. Land B. F. L. lhs,
May. 1890. op. "a. ........ 93h o. sos
fFed. Land b. r. l.. <hs,
Nov. 1888. op. %. ....... 93h % sos
tied. Land b r. L. 4ns.
May. 1887. op. %. 93h "a sos
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Bar silver, Iixd
an ounce: bar gold. 10ls. lod. money.
"a per cent. and discount rates: Short
bmls, s% per cent. and three months
bills, AZ per osnH,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
no You WANT SUCCESS:

DO YOU WANT HEALTH:
DO YOU WANT HAPPINESSe
Spiritual Science holds the key.
REV. LILLIAN
Ordained Spiritua!ist. gives readings daily In
her study. Hotel Clintonia, $40 w. 9th St
Col. 0134. apt.
MRS MARIE WATSON. recently from
Hafa. announces her last talk Sunday, 3
r. NJ, October Both. Bahai Library, 4l6
Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
AMERICANS RIVAL
BRITISH IN MEXICO
Keen Competition of U. s.
First Block to the English
Traders in Republic.

Special Coble TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New York HERALD.
N
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

mals, milk, eggs, corn. oats, soy beans. cowpeas, peanuts and sueh other farm products as are valuable to sell should be produced in limited quantities aside from the farm re- quirements. A cash income through out the year, a cash business instead of credit business and bank ac- count at the end of the year should be the aim.
 There are only two or three other things which ought to be added.
 1. In 1921 there ought to be the largest possible acreage of soil inn provement crops, especially legumes, ever planted.
 2. In 1921 there should be no acre of corn without legumes of some kind planted between the rows. At least this practice ought to be consistently followed wherever conditions at ali permit, over the entire cotton belt.
 8. And lastly, the South, and Ark ansas in particular, ought to be aroused to a realization of the fact that if cotton occupies only part of the acreage it now occupies, and we were to continue to pursue a good farming system with rotation of crops, we could build up the soil fer tility, especially on our poorer lands, and at the end of every ten years would greatly increase tue production of cotton per acre.
 Every time a great disaster occurs in the South our business men and farmers turn frantically to a cam paign for the production of food and feed. There are some of us who have stayed put" all the time. We have never changed our notions. We have sung the song of safety whether cot ton was high or low. The writer firmly believes that in the long run greater prosperity will come to the cotton area when 1t holds down it's acreage and centers it's attention upon wiser business methods, better pro duction per acre, soil fertility, food cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11
By E. J. WATSON

one year, with an excess for the sake of safety, and for possible sale, should be a part of the program of every farm. In planting for hay and forage production special attention should be given to the smaller le- gumes-cowpeas, soy beans, velvet beans and peanuts. These crops not only produce an abundance of splen- did forage for live stock, but they can be plowed under, and when this is done they add greatly to the fer tility of the soil No permanent safe farming program is complete with out these valuable crops.
 5. Live Stock. The production of meat, milk and eggs on every farm. The meat can be produced from the hogs, cattle and poultry. With a de- crease in the acreage of cotton for 1921 there will be an increase in the amount of available roughage for cattle. Farmers who are wise will endeavor to turn this to profit by feeding it to cattle. There should not be less than two milk cows and fifty head of poultry per family.
 6. Cotton. After every possible plan has been made to make the farm self-supporting, and a permanent crop rotation has been established to insure fertile soil, and after plans have been made whereby some of the other crops grown on the farm, or some of the live stock or other pro- ducts can be sold for cash, certain proportion of the acreage may well be devoted to cotton. The acreage in this crop should be so materially de- creased that the production will not be greater than the world market will consume The bankers, merchants and farmers have gathered together in various places and under various auspices, and have decided on tht proportion of reduction deemed advis- able. The biggest thing for the south would be to make this a step toward a safe farming program. Every such reduction will require the farmers and planters to make careful plans
 A bulletin has been prepared in the state of Arkansas making sugges- tions to aid farmers in making their plans. If the farmer, or those advis- ing him will sit down and figure out the food requirements of the family and the acreage necessary to produce such food, and the requirements of the live stock on the farm and the acres of crops necessary to produce that in abundance, it will be seen that considerable proportion of the land must be cultivated in food and feed crops This is splendid year for improving the soil fertility and the opportunity ought not to be missed.
 | '. Cash Crops. The excess produc- tions of the farm, outside of the main cash crops, should be sold or ex- changed to meet the living expenses of the farmer. The surplus meat ami
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

Safe farming certainly means bet ter farming, and in this connection we cannot do bettef than quote Dr. Bradford Knapp, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Arkansas, in Cir cular No. 100, recently issued by the Extension Division of the College of Agriculture.
 Dr. Knapp says;
 One Crop System Unsafe
 "No one-crop system of farming ever produced permanently prosper ous people. This is true, no matter whether the one crop sold from the farm be cotton, wheat, rice, cattle or apples. There are many reasons for this lack of safety. Among them are the following:
 i. When the market or the crop fails the people are in distress
 2. Such a plan fails to maintain soil fertility.
 3. A one-crop system, especially in the cotton region, fails to take live stock into account, resulting in vast ed products and unproftable lands.
 1. A one-crop system does not dis tribute the labor throughout the en- tire year, but makes periods of idle ness interspersed with periods of hard work.
 ,. A one-crop system of agricul- ture generally leads to cash income but once during the year A more highly diversified system increases the "turn over" and the number of times the farmer sees his cash in 12 months"
 The Essentials of a Safe Farming Program" are given by Dean Knapp as follows:
 1. A farm garden for every family to supply home needs for the maxi mum days in the year, with a suf- ficient surplus to be canned, stored or dried for future use. In this should be included an ample supply of irish and sweet potatoes for home use. On every farm, where possible, there should be a small patch of cane or sorghum to produce the home sup ply of syrup. The production of honey for home use should be stimu- lated.
 2. Corn enough to feed the family and all the live stock for at least one year Corn is the main dependence of the South for food and feed.
 3. Small grains, such as wheat, rye and oats are an important part of our southern agriculture. These are usually seeded in the fall. They help to hold the land as winter cover crop and often furnish large amount of grazing and fit nicely into rotation plans.
 A. Hay and forage crop. The pro- duction of hay and forage crops necessary to- supply amply the live stock on the farms of the South for
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

l. Thou shalt have no other gods before me.
 2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth; thou shalt not bow down myself to them nor serve them; for I the Lord thy God, am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the chil- dren unto the third and fourth gener- atien of them that hate me; and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my con- mandments.
 3. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain.
 4. Remember the sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God; in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man-servant nor thy maid-servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates; for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh dav; wherefore the Lord blessed the sab bath day and hallowed it.
 5. Honor thy father and thy moth er. that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
 G. Thou shalt not kill.
 T. Thou shalt not commit adultery.
 &. Thou shalt nto steal.
 9. Thou shalt not bear false wit ness against thy neighbor.
 To- Thou shalt not covet thy neiph- bor's house, thou shalt not covet tbv neighbor's wife, nor his man-servant nor his maid-servant, nor his OK. nor his ass nor anything that is thy neighbors.-Exodus 20:3-17.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

Aching in the small of the back is an indication of kidney disease. The proper course in such cases is to be- gin at once the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is on effective kidney remedy and system regulator. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

The town man wants farm produce to come down and wages and store goods to stand pat. The farmer wants just the contrary, and both are in for that line.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11

Read the morning Gazette while you eat breakfast-reaches Prescott on the Sunshine Special, 6:20, and is delivered immediately. 65 cents per month without Sundays issue-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-11
,rssc(,t11
 publisl| Es PEN

| as secol
 pber 4th' Prescott
 |ss. Marc'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Salvation Army Drive
Encouraging to Local

Solicitors for the Salvation Army
drive are all at work and are still
meeting with splendid response to
their appeal. Committees are work
ing 10 reach everyone. but it is sug-
gested that anyone who may be
overlooked send their subscription
to Fred y. Smith at the First Ma
tional bank. Golden Rule" Nash
of Cincinnati will speak at the Meth
odist church this evening when a
silver collection will be taken. After
meeting expenses the surplus will
be turned over to the Army.
The Chicago staff band. one OF the
best Salvation Army organizations
IN the world. numbering 80 pieces.
Will be i'm Mishawaka next Sunday
and will give a concert at Lincoln
way and Main ST. during the after
noon. Many of the bandmen are
vocaiists and will interpret the in
strumental selections with their
voices. The concert Will start at
1880. The band comes to Mishawaza
in the interest of the drive now be-
ing conducted.