davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
RAY WHELAN TOPS
 BASKETBALL CAGERS

Ray WheIan, B. H. s. basketball star, is nearing the century mark in the individual record The fast or ward has nearly as many points as the rest of the squad combined Whelan claims that he will bring it over the 100 mark tonight in the Elm City. The individual record:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
S25, ,OOO OFFER FOR KILBANE AND CHANEY

Forth ohnny KiIbane featherweight champion. has been of fered S25, 900 by Jack Callahan, Tulsa, Okla, promoter, to defend his title against Andy Chaney, at Tulsa, July f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

the once is be in case las with will
  way " - N eO~ NAN0- VEL
 Wherever plays who a at a -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

Jim Hynson succeeds Dr. Louis Su- garman as Princeton'S DaSketDau coach the latter reSiGn1ng-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
S3
 GIRLS RECORD,

Neil Deighan, Louisville catcher, has been transferred to Mobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

Over 250 teams will compete in the Hartford city duckpin tournament Washington's birthday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

THRIFT and PROTECTION

al men have old line insurance for some amount
The majority, however, not adequately insured.
The death of friend or acquaintance emphasizes
this truisrn besides, who ever heard of anyone
dying over-insured? Everyone would maintain
greater volume of insurance if they felt able to do so
or being able, could have the advantage of a con-
venient yet dignifed arrangement for the payment
of premiums that would be more in accord with the
present day custom of individual financing with cur
rent earnings - that is to say, on MONTHLY
periodic basis, according the monthly or
periodic compensation is received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

protective feature of life insurance when taken Under
this system.
That to say, i you isUe, and maintain your policy
to maturity you actually will have saved the amount de
posted in the bank, because you may then cash in the
policy yourself desired If yoa die at any time after
making the first deposit in the bank you wilt have pro
vlded for your loved far greater sum of money
than even the YOU intended save had you lived
because the family will Immediately receive the full
face amount OF the life insurance policy in spot cash or
N monthly instanents as you direct when YOU take
the policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

n1ord Deposits may be made monthly periodically
suiting ones convenience Do you know better way
to Immediately acquire larger estate and at the same
time absolutely guarantee the future welfare OF your
self and your lovcd.ones?
nation concerning Monthly Bank Deposit Old Line
life insurance policy for yot under the plan o. the
tirizzard INSURANCE SAVINGS SYSTEM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

NNE of the established principles of modem
{ life is that THRIFT is the basis of success
ard that SYSTEMATIC SAVING is the
bedrock of thrift
Another principle of modern life is that every
should not only provide daily bread and shelter
for his dependents during life, but also make ade-
quate provision for their needs after his death The
most feasible plan for making this provision is through
the medium ofOldLine Legal Reserve Life Insurance.
The Principle ofLife Insurance is well establish
ed and universally acknowledged that practically
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
Life Insurance With the L7rurance Savings

BY this special arrangement the Peobles COO beratige
State Bank Of Hammond again eniarges its scope Of use
funess and serve by making it possible for every man
70 increase his estate at Therefore salared persons
as well as men in business, who as rule finance
monthly will be interested IN the Grzzard Insurance
Sa9Tngs System which provides for premium payment
with current earnifgsthe policy becoming in full force
Immediately upon opening the account with the first de-
post IN the Peoples COOPERATIVE Stote Bank Of Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
Hoze, 1t Works

ne organization OF The Grizzard INSURANCE
SAVINGS SYSTEM was prompted BY the thought OF
combining the greatvalneed and increasing demand for
adequate lie insurance protection and plan for paying
Tor II on basis more convenient than heretofore
L provides that you may secure Immediately and
maintain regularly from year year until the maturity
Of the policy additional amount of life insurance in
an established old line legal reserve life insurance COM
pany and do this through monthly deposits In the Peo-
PES Co-0psrat9e State Bank Of Hammond upon which
deposits the Bank will pay interest thus best illustrating
and demonstrating the investment value as well as the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

/ ] I
|, h! [ !
! ! ]
vs.
Ik'Z(9
~ J
IS
E ka
\ & I
"a
Isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
PRICES ADVANCE ON
CHICAGO WHEAT MART

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 13-Future de-
liveries cf wheat jumped Monday TO
new high price levels for the sea-
son. Hot weather and black rust
were chiefly RESPONSIBLE. Extreme
gains. however. were not held The
market closed unsettled. / IA 20 &C
net higher with July 139 ga TO 140
and September 127 1-2 20 127 "a.
Corn finished SIS TO ! SIS up and
oats SIS to 7-S61. IN provisions
the outcome varied from 10c decline
TO an advance Of II.
With reports current telling Of ac-
tual damage from hot winds and Of
prospective damage from black rust.
the majority Of wheat traders rushed
10 the buying side as soon as the
market opened As much as six
cents a bushel was IN some cases
added 10 values before the eagerness
to purchase was overcome. Then.
however. the market began 10 slip
and attention turned largely 20 COS
sip that country offerings had ma
terially increased in volume.
Corn and oats obtained their
strength from the action Of wheat.
Demand came chiefly from shorts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
CLERKS TO ENJOY
WEEKLY HALF DAY
Several Stores to Close We'd
nesday Noon During Sum-
mer Months.

The clerks in the majority OF
Mishawaka stores. commencing
Wednesday. viii enjoy a weekly
half-houday on that day until some
time in September This closing
event was started in the city a few
years ago. the merchants cOoperat-
ing with their employees towards
making the half-holiday a success.
The places of business mentioned
underneath will close their doors at
the noon hour: Furniture-Beiger x
Co. Mishawaka, Wells Exchange,
Harris: five and 10 cent stores
Deyo. Trick Bros: clothing and
aberdashery- Mishawaka Clothiers,
UIman's. Alexander's. Peoples, Ben
Baer; music-KonOld Co, Templin;
photographers - Baker, Kaylor;
shoes-W. L. Douglas; eleCtriC-JOe
Soens. Mishawaka. Perkins; dry
goods-Gilbert & Son, Winey's. NJ
lady shop; leather goods-Eber-
hardt: horal-POwell; sewing ma
chine Singers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
ST JOSEPH'S GLASS
TO GIVE PLAYLETS
Girl Graduates to Present Re
becca," Boys Father Car
rolls Play Ted"

Commencement exercises this year
at St. Joseph's school will be dis
tinctly different from the commence
ments OF other years. The exercises
will be given By the graduates Of the
eighth grade on the evenings OF
June 16 and IT. different programs
being presented on each occasion.
on June 16 the girls OF the grad
.uating class will present "Rebecca
of sunny Brook Farm" a play IN
three acts The young women have
been trained under an able lnstruc-
tor. who already has presented the
play eight times at commencement
exercises.
The boys OF this years class will
be seen in Father CAROLS latest
play for boys. Ted" This playlet,
fresh from the press last March,
has been presented 40 times 10 date
at different school exercises The
youngsters have been working hard
for weeks. and there IS every expec-
tatIon that "Ted" will measure up TO
the success Of the authors other
plays. THE Ship in the Wake" and
''The Saving Of Pug Haley" These
two latter plays have been used at
more than 200 school entertain
ments IN the last four years Tickets
FOR both the boys and girls plays
may be secured at the school during
the week or az the hall the closing
nights.
The old graduates OF st. Joseph's
school viii form an alumni associa-
ton in the fan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL CHAMPS
GIVEN A MEMORIAL
Bronze Tablet Presented by
Graduating Class of q
at Exercises.

The senior class Of the NIishawaka
high school observed "class day" in
connection with the commencement
exercises last evening ia the audito-
rum. One CT the features OF the
program was the presentation by
the graduating class Of memorial
20 the football squad Of 1920, In the
shape OF a bronze tablet inscribed
with the names Of the players and
scores Of the season. The memorial
Will be placed in one of the halls OF
the building. Leo Grzesk, in be-
half OF the class, made the presen-
tation. paying a graceful tribute 10
John a.. Mueller. coach Of the team,
through whose efforts it had
reached a high standard OF excel
lence during the last football sea
son. In accepting the tablet for the
school, Francis Walters said il was
easy 10 forget past victories Of a
football team, and such a memorial
as had been presented would help
them 10 keep the winners Of the
state high school championship in
mind. and would also serve as an
inspiration TO those who came after
them in school athletics. He warm
~ thanked the class of q for its
gift.
Other numbers on the program
were: Address TO undergraduates,
Scott Edgeu; class. history. Helen
Fulmer; class poem. Clinton Doyle;
class prophecy, Glendora DOremyer,
Mabelle Weiss; class will, DelnO
Hewlett; class song. senior class;
violin solo, Edith BaUerlein; vocal
solo, Lois Sackman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
RED CROSS ASKS
COUNTY TAKE OYER
EXPENSE OF NURSE
Chapter Finds Demands Too
Heavy Urged BY Mont
gomery and Longfield.

Because the demands on the coun-
~ nurse employed by the Red Cross
have increased 20 such an extent
that~that organization IS unable 20
s0eet the expense. the ST. Joseph
chapter Monday morning peuuoned
The county commissioners TO take
aver the work.
Under the present arrangement
the local chapter employs MISS
Florence SAGE as Red Cross nurse.
Her services are confined 20 the
county IN examining school children.
which work has become indlspensa-
bic. 20 was pointed out 20 the COM
rlissioners. The Red Cross would
have the county take over the eX-
pense and make the nurse a truly
county nurse.
The board Of commissioners has
the authority 20 employ a county
nurse. i. n. Hammerschmidt. at
torney for the Red Cross told the
commfssi oners. Such a movement
needs only me endorsement Of the
county health physician. Other
counties including Elkhart and Mar
ion have already established a pre-
cedent. he said.
Endorsed by DOngfield-
DIT. Hugh T. Montgomery. county
health officer, spoke in favor Of the
proposed plan az did Ralph Long
field. county superintendent OF
schools. Mr. Longfield related TO
the board how the services OF Miss
Sage had corrected minor ills and
had done much in preventing the
spread Of communicable diseases.
statistics from the last draft
Showed the f6llacy Of the theory that
country boys are In a healthier con-
dition than those from the city"
Raid Mr.. LOngdeld. It was believed
that Just because they came from
the country and because the country
was a healthy place 10 live in, they
were IN better physical condition
Mr.. Longfield added.
The Red Cross proposed 20 en-
ploy q new nurse 10 supplement- the
work OF Miss Sage provided the c0m-
Inissioners employ her as the county
nurse.
The board took the matter under
advisement and directed the petition
be placed on file.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
MARKETS


lBy L. =. Bureau or Marketsl
CHICAGO June 3.-HOGS-Receipt
$1,000; market fairly active. l0-20c low
er: bulk. S10S15; top, $50; heavy
weight. S7.oJQS10; medium weight, S70J
QS1j; light weight, $SdS 20: light
lights, SSdS 20; heavy packing sows
smooth, $7.4OGTS1 packing sows
rough, $715q74O; pigs. S7G5aS15
CATTLE-ReceiptS, 1900; market
steady to 1Jc lower; beef steers. medium
and good, $I.TJ0SJ0; light weight, S67J
ML15; good and choice 81 2Ja0.2J: com
mon and medium. $65OdS %. butcher
cattle, heifers. S41J@SJ0; cows, S42Jd
1.2J; bulls, S4.2Ja6.JO; Gamers and cut
tcrs, cows and heifers, S225d4 %; can
ner steers, SEA 4.25 veal calves light and
handyweight, S7.JOalO; feeder steers.
S62Ja77J; stocker steers, S450QT.40;
st0cker cows and heiferS, S3.25d575.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000: market %
soc lower; lambs. ~ lbs. down. $500
1910; lambs, - lbs. up, $S2JG11;
lambs, culls and common, SJM7.50 /;
spring lambs. S1OJOdf2j1; yearling
wethers, S6.JOd9.T5; ewes, S3d4J0; ewes,
culls and common. $1G275; feeder
lambs, $2JO6j.GO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

Roy. Gladys Roys. Ruth Rulison.
Sarah Sandock. Iayerna Schilling,
Tavern Seeckinger, Moilie Seigel,
Ruth Seybold. Rozela Shaul. Evelyn
Shidler, Jennie SHERMAN. Martha
Louise Smith, Ocean Smith, Beatrice
Sorwick, Norma Stamm. Helen +.
Steele, Treca StOner. Bessie Stout,
Helen Strickler. Lillian +. Stricklet.
Ruth Strom. Lucille flasher Mary l.
Taylor. Miriam Taylor. Lucille Troe-
ger. Ruth W. Voedisch. jeanette +.
Wagner, Lois Waters. Mildred
Whitmer. Margaret Williams, Irene
Woodwork. Miriam wuthrich, Elva
Yeagley, Mildred Zanger, Jauni a
Zeigler.
BOY GRADUATES.
The boys in the graduating class
are:
Edward Altering, Robert Apple
man. Maurice Bailie, ROLAND Berry,
Sebastian Berner. Julius W. Boyer,
Harry Bin h m. Vernon
y mquist, Francis Bender,
Dale Bonewit. Douglas Bowles. Mel
son Bowsher. William Bransdorf
Henry G. Christman, Richard Cover,
Frederick Croker, William Davis
William Davis. Noble DUnnuck,
Raymond Everett. Ardean Felden.
George Feldman, Robert Fisher
Louis Fishman, Marcus Gilbert
Harry Good Arthur Granger. Basil
Greenblatt. Lowell Guhse, Ralph c.
Gushwa. Walter Hager. Alvin Hane,
Newton Harris, Benjamin Hersh,
Marion Hillman. Knowles Hollowell,
Robert Hubbard, Irving a. HurwiCh,
William Jackson. Samuel c.. Jen-
nings Harry Johnson, William
Johnson. John Keesy. Allan Kelb.
J. Lawrence Kizer, Russell Klink,
Hitler Krieghbaum, Howard Kuebl
James Lancaster, Louis LaPierre,
Louis Layfield, James LeGate,
Frank Libbe, George Lushbaugh,
Arthur Luxton. Roderick X. Nc
Alpine, Lester Mark. Charles Mar
tens, Keith Masters, Marlin Miller,
John Null, Hugh Negus, Otto Nimtz,
Michael Nyikos, Carlisle Parker.
Fredric Reed, George Robertson
Theodore Schubert, John Shonefield
Argos Shroyer. Mark Slues, James
Staples, Clifford Steen. George
Swintz. Sylvester Taberski, Alexis
Thielens, Allen r. Thurn, Carleton
Turk. David Weeks, Carl Weidler
Ed Witwer, Lester Wolfe, J. L.
Woodwork. John II Zuver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
FRED RANKERT GETS SUR
PRISE.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher.
OF Goshen. delightfully."- surprised
their son-in-law. Fred Rankert.
well-known road contractor OF
Mishawaka, Sunday. by entertain
ing 25 friends at a sumptuous din
ner I'm honor Of Mr. Rankert's birth
day anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
kert mOtored 10 Goshen during the
morning, the former utterly oblivious
of the honor awaiting him. A most
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
SPEEDER FORGETS
TO TELLAGE;, FINED
George Alderman OverlOOks
: Chance For Suspended
Penalty. FawCett Doesn't.

Speeders and alleged gamblers oc-
cupied most of the attention of City
5JudEe George w Omacht Monday
morning as the result of police ac-
ttivitv over the week end.
The motor vehicle violatOrs plead
ed guilty and all were fined 81 and
costs. AT paid their fines except
Alfred Fawcett. who told the Judge
that me is 0aly Is years old and is
a vocational school student. RE was
also charged with riding his motor
cycle with an open muffer. The
Sudge suspended the students 81 fine
end also the $40 and costs fine for
having an open muf1er. but warned
che youth not 90 come back"
George Alderman forgot 10 tell
The court that ne IS only II years
old. So he had 20 pay his 81 and
costs fine for speeding. David Lon
1. ergar. Edgar Muffin. and John Bucz-
kowski the other speeders. who
lacked the advantage OF youth. paid
their fines.
Set Gaming Cases.
The Quinte, ~ alleged dice shoot
crS gathered i'm by the police at
Fisher and Chaplin SIS. sunday after
noon. Will De given a hearing We'd
nesday. They are Bert Bednarark.
Edwin Syzm8nski Edward Pozolan-
sli and Frank Cecelewski
Five other defendants charged
with the some onanse in Perlev park
Sunday afternoon VIII Doe given
hearing Tuesday morning. This
quintet Includes Fred Frederlcks
Buck DeGran Russell scott James
Botorf and William Handley.
Harry Hartman and Ralph owens.
who were arrested by Sergt. Ben
fsrnin IT, Roberts and Patrolmen
Sorthrop and SymausIi ar Iaskow-
So hall. w Division 81. Saturday
night VIII he given a hearing Tues
day morning on a charge OF operat-
ire gambling house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
GENERAL REACTION
EXTENDED ON MART
Sharp Recovery Occurs Be.
fore Close of Session and
FavOrites Gain.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 13-The gen
eral reaction Of the last four weeks
was substantially extended in the
early trading and in the intermediate
stages of Mondays stock market.
but a sharp recovery occurred be-
fore the close and many speculative
favorites replaced losses of one to
tbe points with actual gains Of the
same amount
Oils. shippings, sugars, tobacCOs
chemicals and utilities made gross
declines Of two to five points.
Motors and their accessories trailed
at more moderate recessions.
Many railroad shares until recent
~ regarded as investment issues were
offered Northern Pacific and Great
Northern, on which dividend action
soon was expected. were among the
few stocks 10 manifest recuperative
power.
StudebaIIer Leads
The final hours recoil was laid TO
te fnical conditions Leaders in
cluded Studebaker Mexican Petro-
leum. American Sugar, and Ameri-
can Wooden Sales amounted to
1 ,065. 600 shares. The money mar
ket was quiet and easy.
All call loans were made at six per
cent, probably because Of last
weeks large gain i'm clearing house
reserves. Only a moderate inquiry
for brokers' loans and commercial
paper was reported
Liberty bonds were heavy with un-
even tendencies in other domestic
issues. Mexican government 5's fea-
tured the international list. gaining
3 IA per cent on advices that inter-
est payments on those and kindred
issues were TO be resumed. Total
sales (par vaiue) $12.375,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
WINDY CITY POLICE
HUNT BANK ROBBERS
international News Service:

BY International News Service:
CHICAGO, June 13.-The original
First National bank" has been
robbed. Police were today sea rch-
ing for three ruthless bandits who
held up and robbed Mrs. Stella
Vogel OF $500 in her candy shop on
Irving Park blvd. The money
e-er. was hidden in Isle silk bank
They located my $500 in my
stocking" she told police. Il don't
think they were very nice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14

Paul f. Laue. II years old a resi-
dent of South Bend. died at Gary.
Ind. Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock OF heart disease. He is sur
vived by his wife. Harriet, OF Gary;
three sons. WIlmert of South Bend
Gilbert of Gary. and Vernon A. Of
Macon. Ca. and by the following
brothers and sisters. John. Fred. and
Mrs. Anna Gotlieb. of Portland. ore.
and Mrs Hattie Rathburn. OF Sag
inaw. Mich. he was born in Ger
many, May Q. 1850. and lived IN
south Bend 10 years previous TO his
death
Funeral services will be held at ?
o'clock Tuesday afternoon al Gary.
after which the body viii be sent to
South Bend for burial Rev. A. NJ
Eeus viii read tho short service at
the cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
EXPRESS GRATITUDE.

Mrs. Anna BarkOwski and child
ren, 1144 W. Jefferson blvd. Monday
expressed gratitude to relatives and
friends for the sympathy shown the
family following the death Of the
formers husband and for floral con-
tributions and assistance in the
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
MRS. EMMA NIASTAERD.

Mrs. Emma Mastaerd. - years old.
died this morning at Z O'Clock after
a years Illness with tuberculosis az
her home. eos w Ttsher ST
The deceased Wa, born in Belgium
May ]. 1878 and had lived here II
years She is survived by one
brother. Edward Schetens; a child,
Laura. and her husband Paul
Funeral services viii be held hurs-
day al the Sacred Heart church.
Rev. Charles Fisher officiating.
Burial viii be held in Cedar Grove
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
DEATHS
SAMUEL BECKNER.

Samuel Beckner. SIS years old. died
at his home. $40 IL 5. Rush St.
Monday morning at o'clock fol-
lowing a long illness with gangrene.
The deceased was born I'm Dayton.
o., June y. 1893, and came TO South
Bend three weeks ago from Three
Oaks. Mich. He is survived by four
children: Albert. Of Niles, Mich. +;
John. Of Three Oaks. Mich: Mary
Yazel. Of South Bend. and Mrs. Min
ME Smiley. OF Etna Green Ind. and
10 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE
Studebaher Buying
Boosts Stocks 8 ~ Points

BY international News Service:
NEW YORK, June lathe stock
market closed strong today, urgen:
buying of Studebaker being a prom
inent feature in the late dealings.
That stock was taken in large
blocks and rose to IS Is an upturn
of 12 points from its mark. Chand-
Ter rose nearly points to 81 "a.
L. S. Steel was in demand, moving
up TO rs Is and upturns OF from ?
to 4 points were reported I'm the
other steel shares Northern Pacific
after dropping over four points TO
CT "a. rallied 10 60 IA and Ameri-
can Sugar recovered over four points
to 743 "a. United States Rubber
rose 3 SIS points TO 50 Is. and Cen
eral Asphalt moved up nearly five
points 10 Sc 1-2. Mexican Petroleum
sold up TO 1872 "a. an upturn from It's
low mark Of naerly seven points.
Government bonds unchanged;
railway and other bonds strong.
Total sales today 1,133,90O shares:
bonds S14.49S,0OO.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at 2
.. m, today. were:-
4 T and y 7 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 13.-CATTLE
e. supply 20; market GTle.o steady; ee6oiee
SO; tidy butchers, SSj0GS9O fair, S7.25
as; common, S7.2JGS; common 10 good
fat bulls, S3M5; common 20 good fat
cows SJd6.J0; heifers. S7JOGS.25; fresh
cows and springers S40d75; veal calves
1.JO0: steady, S11.
SREEP AND LAMBS-Supply, 400 /:
market steady; prime wethers. $50 /;
good mixed, $40; fair mixed, sci /;
at $40: spring lambs, 5Oc lower at SD -.
HOGS-Receipts, 9,OOO; market 1O-15c
lower; prime heavy hogs, SSGS1O; me-
diums SS.350S.5O: heavy Workers, SS.35
SS.3jdS.j0 roughs, S4dU.25; stays, SO
G2J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 13.-WHEAT-NO. .
red. Slj3d154; No. 4 red. SL52; No >
hard. winter S1.CGlA No. 3 hard. win
ter S1.G0; No. 1 northern spring, 81 .4G I;
No 2 northern spring, S1.614
yellow. G46Gjc: No. 1 mixed. GiaG4citc &C.:
No. 3 white. &c; No yellow. G4c: No
3 mixed. GSA 6G4c: No white, ga
G3Mc: No. yellow, G2Lc
oATS-No ! white 396 39%c; No. >
white, 3S12N39hc: No. white, 37A6
3Sl3c; No. 4 white, 3Cd3Sc.