davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
argentina Is Offered
Big Loan BY BeIgialis

BuENOS AYRES, Nov. 30 (By
The Associated Press) Belgian
bankers have offered loan to
Argentina Of 150,00000O francs
(normally about s3o,ooo,ooo), it is
announced by Minister Of Finance
Salaberry.
This follows official announce
ment Saturday that group of New
York bankers had informed the
government Of forthcoming def
mite proposal for loan of
$50,000,0oO.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
rices Continue
Irregular on Curb
lin Active Trading
Same Influences Felt as
Coal Shares Advance and
Oils Reflect Conflicting
Sentiment; Katy Steady

The same general Influences which
have prevailed for several days on
the curb market were apparent again
Yesterday as active trading continued
Coal shares were strong, while oils
We're irregular NJ, X. g. T. securities
We're fairly steady.
The irregularity of the oil group was
one of the chief points of interest in
the days trading. Imperial Oil of
Canada reacted on profit taking, and
Standard Oil of Indiana declined fur
Their, but international, Simms and
Anglo-American worked higher. Trad
ers heard optimistic reports of Simms's
position, including the fact that the
company was beginning to realize on
profits accriing from the policy OF
storing its Homer oil during the period
of depression
Mining shares moved irregularly,
Hard Shell again developing activity
within narrow range
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
NoRTnERN PIPE LINE coMpAs

NORTHERN PIPE LINE COMPANY
l8 Broadway, New York, November i6, 1921.
A dividend Of five dollars per share has
been declared on the Capital Stock of this
company payable January End. 1922, to Stock
holders of record at the close of business
December 18th, 1921
All communications regarding payment or
change of address should be sent TO the
Undersigned not later than December goth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
London Market Quiet

LONDON, Nov. 29--Trading was quiet
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
was quoted at 103s I'd; money was
loaned at 3% per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills, 3B@4 per cent;
three month bills, 1916 per cent.
Closing stock quotations:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
GEORGE cHEsEBRo'. Secretary.

REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMPANY
PREFERHED DIVIDEND NO. 73
At meeting Of the BOARD OF Directors OF
the republic Iron and Steel Company. the
regular reg quarterly dividend of 1a4% on the
ary 2. 1922, to Stockholders al record De-
cember 9th, 1921. hooks remain open
RICHARD JONES. JR. SECRETARY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
ELECTIONS

THE GrARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
I'll" annual election oy Directors OF thiz
Company Will be held al lis principal
Office, No. SO Union square. in the Citv
Of New York, on Wednesday, the i4th day
OF December. 1871, from II A. M. to I p. M
~. GOECKE. Secretery.
FARMS FOR SALE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
ALLIED CHEMICAL. & DYE CORPORA.
G1 Broadway.

UI ASfVuuWHyt
New York. November cath, 1921
ihe Board of Directors has this day de-
Ia 20 on the preferred stock OF this Com
paly. payable January 3. 1922 to pre-
fefred ssockhoidera Of record at the close
OF business December Is, 1921
CLINTON II. gLUTKINS.
Secret etary- Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
: prime. 100 lbs: ss750 s.ss slo.ss@l475
Dsressed beef,
/, sid, sides, p. .lo0 .1s .1s0 20
mon to prime.
: 100 lbs soo@i4.so 1aao0lsoo
: ,sity. ib 1s0 ~ 400 .2s
q, lbs. 2oo@ 400 $500 500
city, y. .o70 IL os@ Is
prime, Loo lbs. lot COOLIES Il.50m1a7s
Dressed a IN BIS. ;
!, cit si.y.ls y A, .lsa rs ss@ 50
Dressed hogs.
bacon lb. ..... .13XMl4N .1sGa 1gr
Pork, bbl 25 500025.25 10000 81 Ga
Meas beef, Dbl. .12.0O9pl4.0A l9.1oSp 50 0o
Lard, MiddIU
West, 100 lbs. s.E5@ p.6B Is00@1a 2s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Bid and Asked

Following sre the closing bid and
asked uuotati ons Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Company. Pct
Dec. Am. Sugar Ref. pf .., ~
Nov. S0-Am Tel & Cable Co. - III
Dee. Baldwin Loco. Works. ... 3h
Dec. 3 DO pf Observation-Disclosures. 3 IL
Nov. 3o-Caisfornta Packing Co...... Ia
Dec. 2--Cal. e. Arizona Mining Co. i,
Dec. 1---Can. Pacific Ry. Co. 2is
Dec. 2--Ches. s. Ohio Ry Co.
Nov. S0-Diamond Match Co. 2
Nov 3o-Eastman Kodak, ia extra & 2iz
Nov. So do pf- ............. / Is
Dec. 1-Elk Horn Coal Co.. pf - &
Nov. S0--Erie & Pitts r R......s.... "
Dec. 1--Laclede @. l.. Co. OF st. L., Of. j.
Dec. 3--Mergenthaier Limo. Con-. 2i5
Dec. Mobile 4 Bir., pf.......
Nov. 3Q--Norfolk & Western. ...... lN
Nov. 3o--Nunnaiiy CO.. u
Nov 30-Southern Pacific ......... III
Dec. TEX Gulf s. CO.. Il extra {
Dec. S--Underwood Typewtr Co... 2X
Dec. s. do pf .....t....... Ia
Dec. s-union Bag & Paper Corp. -.
Oec. d-Union Pacihc r. r. Co.,. 3M
Dec. 1--U 5 c p s. r pf. ....... IL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Bid. Asked
All Am Cable. 1904 1o2h
AL Chalra pr s3h s5
Anal sugar.. - w
Am Bnk Nots s. 55
do pr -. 49M 40H
Am Coal :. T3
Am Express. ..l2S 199
Am Ice pr. 7OH 70
Am Sin pr A S6% s7%
Am Snuff pr. SO S
A w w 8 pr. l8 liz
do { pc pr. GO Ga
Am VIII Pc. 92 IS
Ann Arbor :. Z -
Art Metals. :. liz 13
A ID G. 1st pr "a 76
Atlantic Ref. $50 975
Atlas Tack .. 1871 II
Auto Sales pr II lS
Pald Loco pr.l04ls lis
Barnett Lea. 81 So
do pr ..... IS s6
Barnsdall -. 20 PAN
Batopilss NJ. n Y
Beech Creek. 3a1s -
b Nut p pr 80
beth Steel pr 80 -
Brunswick -. az 81
Buff r & p. IS soy.
do pr $50. 56 10
Buff 4 Sus.. IS
do pr .,... 40 MA
Burns Brs pr. l06 lis
Bush Term. 100
Can Southern. 44iz -
Certain 1st pr 81
e & Alt pr. SI llN
G 4 n w pr. 10e ll3
c S T AT & O rs G2
do pr ..... SSH 30
CT u Pitts. 6an
G & : let pr 81 So
do ad pr. 53H GIN
Con Cigar pr co G5
Cont Can pr. 30 lQ4
Cont ms o. G3is %
Crex Carpet. :. 80 so
Gu Am Su pr T4 so
ID $ s & A pr 4 S
Durham Hos. 81
do pr -. ssh 9j
East Kodak. - zoo
do pr .io4K
Eik'iorn Coal. l7ss 10
do pr ..... 81 40
En- Brans :. s1k a
Fairbanks -. is 90
Fed NJ & s. 81 10
Fisher BY pr.l02 1l0l5
Gin Asphalt pr % l02
Giliiiand o pr IS -
Goodrich pr. so So
Gray Davis. 10 lay
Guam Sugar j. 6X 7lS
Gulf M & n. 6 Z
do pr go. 1Sk 20
Hendse Mfg :. l5M II
Home Mines. 54a 81
Hydraulic St. 6A ~
III Cnntrai ] | 81
| NJ 7 1xt pr az 7sx
int Paper pr. IS l0s
Int Salt -. As
Kayper J -. 10 n8
do lst pr. Ice 10
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

Button cartons and butter paper for
sale at the Graphic office.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
HAS AN IDEA SON WAS RIGHT
Circumstances Brought Wife Of Unit
ed States Senator to Aequiesee
In Youths Philosophy.

Senator Miles Poindexter, from the
state OF Washington, used to live on
ranch.
One hot day he was in the garden
wedding onions when Mrs. PoindeXter
came across her eleven-year-old son
Gale comfortably ensconced on the
front porch enjoying the cool shade
and a good book.
"Why, Galel" she cried. "aren't you
ashamed OF yourself TO sit here and
read while your poor father is out
there working in all that heatf Go
and help him this minutew
"Aw. mother" protested Gale, 81
can't be bothered with wedding onions.
Besides, I've got an engagement to go
swimming at II O'clock"
About an hour later Mrs. PoindeXter
heard a low whistle from the onion
patch. and before she could take in its
significance father and son had dis
appeared down the hill in the direc-
tlon Of the swimming hole.
In telling the story Mrs. Poindexter
said: 81 don't know but what Gales
philosophy was the best Today as
young naval officer he Is sailing the
high seas; while his father-well, his
father Is still wedding onlonsW
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

Indifferent to the sentiments OF tn
ioncer border folks To merit eveI
their condemnation The New Mexican
lv It's own confession. has strained IL
eli 10 defend the mistakes of Governor
armzolo. In the NilliSm matter IN,
New Mexican has done its best to jus
.fy the raploning of the murdcrou'
bandits who confessed to the killing,
It Columbus. knowing the sentiments
4 the red-blooded citizen of the stat,
Us expressed In the widespread protest
hat followed the official act The
righteous Indignation is in no wise
lhated.
II the New Mexican wants job for
rs sob artist give him a ticket for Co.
mhuS and let him interview the wild.
lwS and orphans whose nerves still
tinglc at the challenge Of sentry or
a shot in the night Aud they are our
WI flesh and blood
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
Valuable Counterfeit.

A strange counterfeit turned up AT
Washington bank recently-queer
because il was a bogus 50 gold coin
and worth about eight times ms much
as the genuine because il is made Of
platinum.
The spurious coin was made about
fifty years ago and bears the date Of
1869. Musty archives Of the secret
service contain a record Of the species
and the case is marked CLOSED" The
coins were made In Maine and came
TO the notice OF the Treasury depart
ment when the scion Of a wealthy
family took a quantity Of them from a
safety deposit box containing heir
looms and put them In circulation. All
known specimens were confiscated by
the secret service and II was not
known until now that others were still
In circulation.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

cial function wnere Ciyde expected TO
meet his friend and receive an intro
duction to Miss Elsden.
As fate would have II. his friend
was detained from the function
through illness. Clyde feasted his eyes
on peerless Patty at n distance. Wan
dering about the conservatory. he was
fully amazed to come across his broth
er Ronald arrayed as the best Of them,
and an unusual smile of satisfaction
on his usually serious face
"well, never expected to meet you
here" Clyde expressed himself with
bluntless devoid of any dellcacy.
"Why not?" challenged Ronald i'm.
perturbably.
81 thought you had eschewed fash
Ions follles."
slave your"
"No. but-er-I say, Ronald, you look
young and full Of life. How long has
this been going on7"
"Slnce you deserted me and showed
no inclination to provide our three 1T
tie ones with mother"
"You are mistaken" spoke Clyde hur-
rledly. "Tm ready. That is. have
selected my bride that is to be-"
"Is II posslble?"
"Yes Do you notice that being Of
beauty near the plano5'
"You mean Miss Patricia Elsdenf"
interrogated Ronald.
"Ohl You know herr
Eyes, have met her several times
lately"
"Well, am going TO pake up TO her
All need Is an introduction"
81 can serve you there" observed
Ronald a queer twinkle in his eye.
Good I'll do the rest. She has
some money, heard, and is good as
gold. generally"
The Introduction took place. Thence
forth for the remainder Of the evening
Clyde devoted himself exclusively to
lmpresslng Miss Elsden with n due
sense of his Importance. And OF his
intentions, as well. He was n rapid
wooer, and finally in quiet corner
OF the conservatory he began dis
sertatlon on his profound regard for
her that warned her that n declara-
ton Of love was coming. She arose
TO leave him.
"You are treading on forbidden
ground, Mr.. Martin" she observed
with becoming dignity. "In order to
save you embarrassment must anti
cipate what must soon be public.
am already engaged"
"oh. come. now Er, say" floun.
dered Clyde. 81 never dreamed that.
Happy mortal May ask who he is?"
"Yes." replied Miss Elsden lncislve-
Iy. "yOur brother, Ronald"
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
Great Baby Shrinkape.

Doctor Johnson's dlctum that "births
at all times bear the same proportion
to the same number Of people" looks
rather Ike a wide shot I'm the pres
encc Of n row OF figures Inst published
by the Cambridge University Press.
These figures occur In the report Of a
paper read by Mr. G.. Udny Yule, NJ.
A. az ,he university. and they show
that IN England and Wales the annual
birth rate per thousand has been
hnlved In the last 40 years In the
light Of this comparison the present
baby boom In London leaves us still
far behind our grandfathers In the
art OF stretching the population. In
the world-competltlon for posterity
Serbia stands first and Australia last,
with England last but one.-Montreal
Herald
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
ALate Choice
By OTlLLIA E. PFEIFFER
%. 1890. Western Newspaper Union)

(G. 1920. Western Newspaper Union)
well, I've met my fate T. announced
Clyde Martin. and his close friend and
chosen chum looked interested.
! "And who may the favored lady be,
prayY" Intercepted the latter.
81 thought she was Patty the Pastry
Cook at first. found out later that
she was Miss Patricia Elsden; fine
| family. some means-a real charity
worker; loves children, and that Is
the keynote TO the entire situation
81 hardly understand" submitted the
other In a puzzled way.
"Well, you know my rich brother
Ronald. When our sister died he took
charge OF her three children. About
six months ago Ronald offered me a
home and an income II would marry
some worthy girl. rs he pat It, who
would become a sort Of mother to the
children. I've been away ever since
until last week. Came back to step
into a pretty little restaurant near the
nurses school,"
hlAuN VI AA-~ilbAll' NbNhhik hhh
all that. Go on with your story"
There, past the tables, within the
food room was the dalntiest, most eN'
quisite young lady I ever saw. She
seemed to be directing a lot of able
assistants. although behoured and
aproned and brisk. | ate three pieces
Of cherry pie just to keep my place
where / could see her. Then / waited
around outside. In about an hour ele-
gantly attlred. she came out and was
whlrled away In luxurious limousine"
"Ah! You found out that she was
simply training the girls at the res
taurant."
"Thats IT,"
"And then"
81 felt that couldn't resist her.
You know Ned Archer Well, he has
secured me an invitation to n function
where Miss Elsden will be tomorrow
evening. Then I shall see her"
"And, suppose, the usual topo-
graphical points Of our romantic vii
lage covered. Lovers Lane 'Cupld's
Crossroads, Honeymoon HighwaysT"
mo shan't daily. like her; she
may like me. Wedding, home, income
and everything settled for life" spoke
the self-sufIiclent Clyde.
His companion bade him adleu, but
glanced after him with a queer express
sion on his face.
'T wonder that Clyde hasn't heard.
It's common gossip" he soliloqulzed.
"Oh, well Live and learn"
Now what had happened was that
Ronald Martin had evoke up" He
was tired Of the ways Of spoiled, sor-
did and selfish Clyde. He was wOr.
ried because there was no one in the
house TO award to the three little chill
dren the love and care they deserved
During the absence Of his brother
Ronald had been induced by some
friends to attend some social gather
ings. He was n courtly and a hand
some man and he realized that he
looked II. The thought had suddenly
come to him: why not anticipate tire
dlatory Clyde and himself find mother
and friend for the little onesl
There was great crush nj the So
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
NORMAL SCHOOL FILING "OLD
SETTLERS" RECOLLECTIONS

Teachers Of this county may be in
tercsted IN a movement the State Nor
NAL school at Silver City has started
for the collection and filing Of the
"recollecti0ns" OF the "Old settlers Of
the state. The Normal has just pub
lished and Is sending out a bulletin on
"State and Local History in New Mex
leo" Any teacher who has not re-
cclved a copy Of the bulletin Is invited
by the normal to send for one. which
win be mailed free on request. Its con-
tents win appeal 20 every teacher, Of
whatever grnde who is Interested in
the making Of history teaching vital
and Interesting to her pupils. Address
an envelope 10 the Service Bureau
New Mexico State Normal. Silver City"
aud enclose In Il yOEr name and AL
dress and request that the Bulletin
on New Mexico History" be sent Ia
you.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
carnsuIs,s Hardest Bargain.

Andrew Carnegie, I'm his autobiog-
raphy, which Houghtcn Mifiiin com
pany Is publishing, tells OF his hrst
financial bargain. One Of his chief en-
joyments was the keeping OF rabbits
and the pets naturally attracted the
small boys OF the nelghborhood. MY
first business venture was securing
my companions services for a season
as an employer. the compensation be
ing that the young rabbits, when such
came, should be named after them.
The Saturday holiday was generally
spent by my flock In gathering food
for the rabbits My conscience re
proves me today. looking back, when
think Of the hard bargain ! drove
with my young playmates. many OF
whom were content to gather dande-
lions and clover for whole season
with me, conditioned upon this unique
reward-the poorest return ever made
TO labor"
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11
WE SHOULD WORRY

You have to take off your hat TO
worry. II is the patron saint OF law
yers, doctors and undertakers; II gets
people into court, makes them Ill and
drives them TO untimely graves.
Worry killed cat" Yes, and many
n human being too
Some people worry. some don't; no.
body knows why. Frequently, we see
people caro- free and happy In situa-
tions that would drive us TO suicide.
Look about and you WEI find people
who possess the means OF satisfying
their every desire plunged into brood
Ing melancholy.
Everybody admits the futillty Of
worry Nobody wants to worry.
Everyone worries some. Worry Is the
illigitlmate child Of prudence and fore
thought, without whose guidance hap
piness and contentment cannot be at
tanned.
But worry-wOrry warps the intel
lect. paralyzes the body functions and
renders the Judgment uncertain. Those
who make practice of crossing
bridges before they get to. them" are
never able to give consideration To the
present realities that demand attend
tion. Most things people worry about
have no real existence except In the
hnrrled minds oppressed by apprehen-
siye fear these hOrrid brain children"
are seldom born except TO those who
force fate by sort Of Caesarian opera
ti0n that invites misfortune Almost
anything can happen to those who have
lost their nerve.
Then why worry? Is not sufficient
unto the day the evil thereof" Why
add to the evil OF today the anticipated
and largely imaginary evils Of the days
10 come? Most Of us have sufficient
strength to bear today's burdens: the
evils Of the yesterdays are as nothing
-ns watch In the night" to them
that sleep The memory of past pain
Is not painful, then why suffer from
pains that have never been. and pr0ba'
bly, never will he, inflicted?
Philosophers have worried lot
about this question, hut they are
melancholy breed for the most part:
Socrates, the premier, took poison with
the cheerful gravity Of an undertaken
who admits business h good.
one comforting feature is that every
body has to do his own worrying. You
can WORRY someone else, but cannot
thereby subtract from your own w0r-
ries You may attempt TO assume the
worlds sorrows and lose sight OF some
of your own.
Perhaps the foregoing is not alto
gether clear, hut don't worry about II.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. George Mcintosh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Of Denver, Colo,
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherman last Sunday. The visitors
are enroute to California.
Deming graphic., 1921-01-11

Mrs Anne B. Queen will leave the
city Thursday for her home In Sulli-
van after 3-months visit with her
daughter. Mrs j. G. Sands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
HOUSES TOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
HIGH STREET. 6 ROOMS. MOD
ERN. $1,000
Pleasant STREET. s ROOMS.
PARTLY MODERN. 81. 500.
NoTRE DAME, z ROOMS, PARTLY
MODERN. $3.50.
MARIETTA STREET. 3 ROOMS.
MODERN. $500
DAYTON STREET. o ROOMS, ALL
MODERN BUNGALOW; ALL
DRAPINGs TO MATCH DECoRA-
TIONS: LlNOLEUM on KITCH-
En- AND BATH ROOM FLOORS;
GAS STOVE. GARAGE. ALLEY
LOT THIS rs THE BEST BUY
N SOUTH BEND.
HAVE HOMES n ALL
PARTS or SOUTH BEND
AND NISHAWAKA.
CAMP IMPROVEMENT CO.
LINCOLN 51O5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
SUCCESS-POWER
REORGANIZATION

If he who hesitates is lost then he who procrasti-
mates is lost thousand times
Procrastination is easy-going wat-until-tomor
row habit that will slowly but surely kill off the pos
sibilities of your
Every time you procrastinate you rob yourself Of
some vital bit of thought, action inspiration that
leaves you a little less prepared for the future.
There is just one way to conquer this evil Of pro-
crastinaon and that is to put the greatest amount
of action into every moment.
Make decisions and act on them at once-and
don't be afraid of making mistakes. Success is
largely matter of making more right decisions than
wrong Get into actionl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

Northwest best section. splendid s
room modern home, paved street; quar-
tered sawed oak finish fireplace, attici
rooms large and wen arranged: garage;
large lot 81 300. $1,000 CASH
southeast very neat cottage. partly
modern broom, garage; large lot. - GOO.
Terms
Southeast, neat cottage, = rooms. eler>
tricity; garage. garden, schrubs, S1.400.
Terms.
Excellent 7-room home. partly mode
ern, large lot $1,000. $500 cash
Seven blocks from center best resls
Dental district. elegant Broom bricR
home, mosaic porch. elegant interior.
ideal room arrangement. hot water heat
an convenience 'm1Cuif-eur lawn.
sehruDs, large shade trees; price $4,000.
Terms.
We have homes in every part NJ South
Bend. We have many bungalows.
VACANT LOTS
In our southeast addition overlooking
the best OF South Bend 300 large lots
from $3.50 20 $1,000. $40 cash. So a month.
Diamond av-, near Portage, large lot,
$500 500 cash
Vassar av. 5000. $500 cash.
We have lots iu every part Of city.
WOEDEN REALTY 60
32S Farmers Trust Bldg Main I3J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

FOR SALE-Seven percent land con.
tracts on dwellings. These contracts
range from -. 200 20 5000 and the
payments viii be guaranteed hy the
Securities Investment Corporation met
assets over SZ25.O2O)- Inquire Sscuri-
Les Investment Corporation Phone
n. 500. l22 5. Main 81, South Bend
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

NEW STORE BUILDING-At the cor
ner Of Indiana and Miami SITS, first
floor. two store rooms and three Nv
ing rooms; second floor. ave rooms.
strictly modern; large basement 15zS3
feet; the building IS feated by fur
mace; has hot and cold water; the size
Of the lot is 35x125 feet: the price FOR
quick sale IS $1,000; you can net y
per cent on this investment; for par
ticuIars see F. J. Anderson, 663 Farm
ers Trust Bldg Phone. Lincoln l., =.
Residence. Lincoln 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
THERE is

THERE is
position open with one OF the
leading enterprises in South Bend.
This position requires that the ap-
plicant must be a willing worker.
courteous and who can accomplish
things over a telephone. Every effort
will be made to assist the success
full applicant so that he can begin
to find himself Immediately. Your
looks or your fine clothes don't
count; we want a young man who
is punctual and who can show a
little enthusiasm from the start and
then hold It, All communications
must be made in the applicants
handwriting, stating age, education
and business experience. Address
Box 29S, care News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Investments. stocks. Bonds

Investments. Stocks. Bonds 30
wANTED-LEGITIMA stock or bond
Issue; capital raised for operating
companies with satisfied stockholders
Have organization. that Will produce
results. Box 2s5. News-Ti mes.
pISTRIBUTORS-We want state and
county distributors for the fastest sell
ing best demonstrating patented auto
speciality on the market today. To
live men we are giving exclusive con
tracts. Sells on demonstration. Ne
chanics. your greatest boosters. No
limit Of the earnings TO live men. See
demonstration and get our proposition
from factory representative. 436 South
Aiichigan-today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

Farms and Land For sale So
FARM will sell my farm. "a acres,
lying partly in White Pigeon, Mich.
Two houses, within one block OF high
school Crops included II taken at
once. Edgar Heath, White Pigeon,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
USED CARS

USA>iJ cans
40 ROADSTER
1870 TOURISG
1870 COUPE
FORD TON TRUCK
IL DIAMOND T TRUCK
EASY TERMS
Y. r. HINKLE & co.
OPEN EVENINGS