davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

| .'Er VIII 'onduc; =
Par5 woman, ciub. to discIss D linz,
.''" INC World War" on Friday ~
! ,,.,rrn''H q o'clock In the HON. OF
~, mum Erowder Su7 seminary
yea FOR Nm'rn ,,unnar.
" %lIf",i'N affair Of 'h,. mas;
M',. was IN" tea given hy Airs =,
A.. '''i,'!.n q, .'er home on CoIonial
orarrh of Salem COLE. N ,,,n,r.,'.
ASSOCIATION. y large number ~ 80
.n",rS were present aud plans
r.. man""t" raise money fui tn
t'"'W h"n' Fund. NrS officers Of
H." Aiumror. were rocun,iy ,I..,n ~
These mcmd" Nj, Cian n,l,',,,
."'h, Mss idn Moore. virr-,rns.
,v,l.tn.' Mrs Meta Marsh. srrrc>rr..
VI u y. i.nSsitcv treasure,
h"rf'"';" Ann"unrrd.
'r'IEr T. Jones. Ir. announces
MARI ~" of his daughter nuz.I
nl%smn. - Nernooa iarr.sN. which t"ok
hom" OF The bride. only tbn .',,,n AZ
- iauiiN We're present
R%N =; IT White. Of H,,,i,or.
t6rnIrI ~ i'.'" | OF Tho Groom per
I ll"tz rendered tho ,ycfdi. ~
in1 ht'"rN were decorated in r"r,,.
/ y m.dr tsht blue w.,n Hat M, Sun,
I, ''"io.. lrd edrrtad h,,, , loves
near; roses enc lilies ~ u,'
At,~ IT, rer,n.oa ST. ina No.
I 50 '.i' ntmrifa'oiy
.,r @g Nnrfi ~ 200 aou,h -hep,ar,II
70" rs Same as';,,',. q ~.
/ , siv,' ne 'ra u.,t..
! s institute Cama-I'.-c g.re -,
{ "hiHr wNl trke uiaar r.,r. H,r,r"r
any ana Stiurl4,. 81. .l 'lN' r.
,N."''trI h af1 Grace S-r..,s
I ,..r,.r .''i' 'HrGrpu u.
frt. hi'N WI rn i.ly-u .gcA
/ ~ = aud the Colonial H., 49,,
I l.nfSe laundry rfr,rs - room
! '"''Nr"n. 'r" some of IN. ..,',,. TO-
>nm"ni M""'jnr %. cir,, aus
loIi'Nlnw officers Wow. cl.,
! r,.n.. ~, ",,@e'tnr of II. We.
I J., NlaTo'' President Nrrq NJ, "
,, puusi,i.rt 10.
',Il'n"- second vir.-D,.si
,so' Mrs = ADDISON lewis rcn
/ ROY sp2ndi"r reta.v l,rs ~.
'irA $n-"r Ave Howard X,
/ 3" ! N|trnaI r.cvts h.
( '"r 'b -''- a- n, - nv
J WH,gh .'' h' rnl iu ia, ,I,,,
/ a,," irA >"anps W.Auas-
) ''"'--'a""'"": "' 'r"-c>,
rNFa''.'sf,uf sues, ..r..
pr Ni'# 20 .'.- 'GH. ~ ..,-tt
! Tor - ~ q. o,-.s u,iex.,
.,.,.a" Mr. iI"'et D. q, "rirr
,,!,'n',y C,a'r"inu ~ rrilad.j,,.ia NJ,
I '",tt"l r. b." ~-o udtl. tr,a,,f,,.
lN MIS- E'"urd VI N3 lrre Nj.
/ u,.,,5 ~ hrr sister Mss Au"m,i.
'''"''N h"Shc!'. aye the guests Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

The regular meeting 81; Il Jchn's
Circle OF Kings Daughters vii; he
held ut the rcs!dencc az Mrs. Park
Gary. l61" Hanover Ay.nIr. vi 1nda y
afternoon a. $50 O'clock. Commit
tees fo' thu spring festival will re-
port at this SIM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
MuMl3N.s MEETINGS..

The Woman's Society OF Grove
Avenue baptist Church viii hold its
REGULAR meeting Monday nft"ru .on Il,
3:30 o'clock
Circle No. viii have charge af ;he
meeting. with christian A,a.ricari-
cation" as the topic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

p, NoSeweli rae" VIII .onduc:
,,,"r'rL r"Wl table at tho C;iut.,
raIN woman, Grub. 70 discuss 'iiaI,
i i,l" ,n' " %r'h War" ON Friday af.
Mrs PbIHp Erowder. sol Seminar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Girls Frocks for
Confirmation

Err Frock of Filmy White may
! be fashioned of Georgette
Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon,
Organdy, Dotted Swiss or Wolfe,
but it must be youthfully smart,
plquantly pretty and adorably
ruffled.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

MEMBERS should make out their reports as
wi usual, be very careful to see that they are
correct. Then place same with cash. checks from
subscribers, drafts or money orders, together with
their reports in a sealed envelope and deposit in
the sealed ballot box. Personal checks from
members must be certified or turned into drafts
or money orders, unless coming from actual sub
scribers, and cannot be made out for more than
$3.50. This rule will not be deviated from in
any respect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
Campaign Closes Saturday, June 18th, 600 p. m.
Eight More Days to Win or Lose
Closing

MEMBERS should read the closing particulars as
1V1 close one week from Saturday, June 18th, at
IN order to insure an ABSOLUTELY fair and
L square deal to all Members, the Ballot Box
will be sealed Monday morning, June 9th, and
left at The Bank of Bookings for one week, or
up until Saturday, June 18th, the close of the
Campaign. Directly after the Campaign closes,
the Members, acting as their own judges will
count the credits in the sealed Ballot Box, issue
credits on sealed reports as found in the ballot
box in accordance with the rules of the Campaign
and the credit schedule.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

TNHE sealed Ballot Box at The Bank of Brook
L ings protects each and every member. This
method Of closing a Campaign makes it impossible
for any tips or information of any kind being Civ
en- to any one or two members by the Campaign
Manager or employees of the newspaper. No one
will know how many credits and subscriptions you
deposit into the sealed ballot box but yourself.
Members may make as many reports next week
as they wish, reports going directly into ballot box.
If particulars are not plain, see Manager at once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
Closing Particulars

ocular as printed below very carefully ad be sure that they understand every point therein The
elIh, at 500 p m. All crdhsa and subGrphOnsm must De in the Ballot Bx by thath or they nl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02
Credit Schedule
Next Week
THRU PERIOD

Embracing the seventh and last week
terminating June 1lth) the following num-
Der OF credits will be issued on subscrip-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

Is moth
'esident
at his
y even
being
sed was
vicinity
ill who
fe and
lber of
rcle of
e COM
lie fam.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-02

lied 70
by the
EST sis
of age,
IS due
to ST.
hopes
Ut only
Mime
e best
of the
Lake
with
ounty.
we'd to
hester,
Two
James
ice l..
She
others
hester,
Grin
the
Ike of
e held
| last
ouble
flow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
BUY TIME CLOCKS
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
AT COST OF $1,000
Board of Education Also Con.
firms Appointment of
48 New Teachers.

A petition signed by members OF
families living in the AIichi gan
school district, requesting that kin
dergarten class be held az the Michi-
gan school, was presented 10 the
board OF education by a special COM
mittee at the weekly meeting OF the
board held last night at the school
administration building. After a
hearing the baord referred the petit
ton 10 W. W. Borden, superinten-
dent OF schools. for consideration.
Mr.. Borden viii bring the subject
before the board at a meeting 20 be
held in two weeks.
a discussion on the finding OF a
suitable place for holding an "op-
portunity' school this year was held
by the board. Last year the so-called
opportunity" school was held at the
st. Stephen school on Thomas ST,
but that building viii be used as a
parochial school for the parish of
St. Stephens church. The "oppor-
tunity'' school said 70 have been
successful last year, was used for
instrucung those who needed special
work fitting them for a return TO
school. Many boys and girls who
had been working and wished to re-
turn 10 school received special train
ing necessary before resuming regu-
lar class work.
The board has assigned four teach
ers to instructing the students Of
the Opportunity school and an
nounced that II would be resumed
this year as soon as a suitable build
ing could be obtained.
House 4S New Teachers.
The contract for installation Of
time clocks in the new oliver and
Linden schools was awarded to the
Standard Electric Time Clock Co,
the contract amounting to $1,000, it
was stated.
The board confirmed the appoint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
Marching Back to the
CrOlUded East, These TWO

We're doing this just to enjoy
Gods country. the pure air. the
freedom of everything and the get
ting away from the crowded east
That is the reason Mary and
Josephine Lafflin give for walking
all the way 20 Colorado Springs,
Colo. from East Orange y. J., and
back again.
Mary and Josephine, who are 81
and 19 respectively, spent last night
al the Y. W. c. A. here. They say
the yare sorry TO leave the west. but
that their work at home calls them
back
We're not doing this on a bet
or anything like that" said Mary
last night. I'VE just wanted to
spend our vavation out in the open,
and you can bet we enjoyed every
minute OF il. We have climbed
mountains. swan rivers and other
things like that"
The two walkers say that they
would not go home at all if it were
not that they have positions in East
Orange Mary says she teaches
dancing, and Josephine is her as
sistant.
Mary and Josephine are dressed
fer walking in the regulation cos
tune of knickerbockers and short
waist They will continue their walk
10 East Orange today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
REPORT LOSSES ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Collapse of Various Securities
Overshadowing Features
of Days Dealings.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Collapse
of the various securities of the In
terborough Rapid Transit company
and relater issues in consequence of
receivership proceedings against that
system was the overshadowing fea-
ture OF Mondays stock market.
Losses of - to - points
were registered by the shares and
bonds Of the parent company, Man
haitian Elevated, under guaranteed
long lease to marlborough, sustain
ed an extra decline Of nearly ten
points
Other issues. notably Studebaker.
Chandler, Sugars, feathers and
chemicals, as well as shares of the
motion picture, mail order and tex
tile groups, again suffe ed from
liquidation and short selling, but
leaders of the oil, equipment, steel
and railway divisions strengthened.
Main Features.
Features Of the constructive side
were represented mainly by General
Electric, Baldwin Locomotive, Trans
continental and Granger transporta-
tons and Mexican Petroleum. The
latter, however, forfeited more than
half its gain in the realizing move
ment of the last hour. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Additional July statements Of
earnings by imported rails were
mixed, but the tendency was toward
betterment. Western Terminals re-
ported an increase, due chiefly TO
crop shipments.
Regardless of the further reduc-
ton Of local bank loans call money
on the exchange maintained at the
recent five per cent rate. although
again lending at IA per cent out
side. Time quotations were un-
changed, but in freer supply for the
short maturities.
Sterling and all continental ex-
changes were higher, Dutch, Scandi-
navian and Greek bills showing APP
precia BILE gains. Marks failed 70 re-
fleet impending additional repara-
tons payments at this center.
ether transactions, including Third
Avenue and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
were adversely affected by the break
in Interboroughs. Liberty issues and
similar foreign fotations were ire
gular. Total sales (par valued
SS,350,0OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
REPORT SLIGHT SLUMP
ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Bullish
news served 20 make wheat prices
average higher. but a rather weak
response 70 this news caused a
slight slump at the finish on the
Chicago board OF trade Monday.
Wheat was Il 70 q higher al the
close while corn, after holding to
narrow limits all day finished a shade
lower under the opening.
There was a decrease Of 3.892,000
bushels noticed in the visible supply
OF wheat while the seaboard report
ed sales amounting 10 10000 bush
els, including two cargoes 10 Spain
and one 10 Germany. Reports also
stated thai Japan has been buying
on every break on the Pacific coast
where six million bushels room has
been chartered. mainly for Septem-
Der loading A break Of FIVE cents
in cash premiums AT Minneapolis
was about the only bearish feature
OF the day.
Corn trade was moderate while
local receipts were heavy. one thou
sand cars being reported. The mar
ket held within narrow limits all
day.
oats were dull and somewhat east
er, an increase Of 5.eOs.o00 bushels
in the visible supply being featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
BANNER GETS DATA
ON SCHOLARSHIPS
Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary Here
Receives Report From
Regional Director.

Report from George B. Lands, re-
gional director Of the Central divis-
ion Of the scholarship fund granted
10 ex-service men was sent 10 w. NJ.
Danner, general secretary Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. scholarships amounting to
S1,315,264OS were distributed in the
10 states, of which 4,723 went 10
college students and 21,174 for
scholarships below collegiate grade.
In Indiana alone $13,507.50 was
awarded in scholarships. Four hun
dred and seventy-four scholarships
were for collegiate students and
2,S13 for scholarships below the col
legiate grade, Of which 1915 were IN
Y. NJ. G. A schools.
South Bend had 1000 scholarships
below collegiate grade. while schol-
arships for colleges were awarded on
the basis of the Institution.
The final grants in educational
service have been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
NAPPANEE TO GET
CHARTER TONIGHT
Local Kiwanians TO Attend
Charter Meet-Local
Men on Program.

Announce meft was mace Monday
afternoon Of the program Tor the
ceremony IN connection witch the pre-
sentation Of the charter Of % 1---
panee Eiwanis club. recently orr --
!zeI. The presentation w.. ae made
tonight ia the dining han " the
Methodist churc1.
The charter viii be presented bv
Col Mccullough. governor 0t E.-
wants clubs in Indiana Accepta-
viii be made by jay DeBow. pres
ident. An address viii be g.rea -y
James Boyer. OF E.khar-. lieutenant
governor Of the state kiwa7.s club.
Walter O'Keefe and Elton Crepeau.
OF South Bend, are on the enter
tainment program. George d. E1--
ton viii be toasrmnster.
The Nappanee club holds the dis
Incdon of being the largest club
for q town Of its size IN the United
States. IL was organized without
help from the national organizers.
Two hundred visitors are expected
10 attend the presentation meeting.
including a large number Of X
wanians from South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
FORCED TO SNATCH
PURSE BANDIT SAYS
Horvatch Held by Police After
Stealing Purse From Girl
of Same Name.

Claiming that a man he didn't
know pointed a horse pistol" at his
head and forced him TO pass Gladys
Horvatch. 1917 :. Kendall ST., as she
was returning home Monday night
and snatch her pocketbook from
her. John Horvatch, 2102 Catalpa
av.. was arrested by Wagonman Sa-
berniak on a charge Of highway rob
berry.
Il don't know who the fellow
was" was all that Horvatch would
say when the police attempted 10
secure evidence that would lead TO
the arrest OF the man alleged 20
have carried a horse pistol.
Three men who were a short dis
lance back OF Gladys Horvatch gave
chase 20 the purse snatcher and
caught him as he attempted 20 es-
cape. They told the police they would
appear against him in court this
morning. The alleged highwayman
and the woman, who bear the same
name. are not related. It was said
by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
Citu Briefs

For driving his car with open
muller. Frank Bobson, T21 n. Nine
teenth ST., River Park, was fined s.
Omacht in city court Monday morn
ing. He was arrested Aug. IS.
James G. TraCas. NIishawa ka,
charged with a similar offense, vas
also fined 50 and costs.
The Colored Giants baseball team
Will play the House of David team
return game at Benton Harbor
next Sunday. The Giants defeated
Nappanee, s 10 8. Rudolph, pitch
ing for the coIored team, allowed
but five hits. Weaver received.
Kramer and Williams formed the
NaIpauee battery.
The Mems Bible class of First
Church of the Brethren was pleas
antly entertained at the farm of
Walter Norris on the Buchanan I'd.
with a melon feast and a corn bake
Saturday evening. Two hundred
were present and the program was
given by the members Of the class.
The class had as their guests the
ladies' and the young folks classes.
George Sands, prominent lawyer
and chairman of the city demo-
cratic central committee. has re-
turned from ChTlicothe, O.. where
he has been convaiescing from a
rather severe illness. Mr. Sands
was stricken with pleuresy last sum-
mer ana was under the care Of a
physician for several weeks. he has
completely recovered from his indis-
position.
The condition OF ELI L. Seebirt.
republican candidate for mayor, re-
ported last week 20 be seriously III
with acute bronchitis is reported
very favorable. Attending physicians
said Monday that he would be able
70 return 10 his Office some time this
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
CAMP SEASON TO
CLOSE THIS WEEK
Many Boys to Attend Final
Festivities at Eberhart,
Jr., Saturday.

Announcement of a final Ebernart
Junior working boys week end camp
20 start Saturday noon and continue
over Labor day was made yesterday.
As the camp Is 70 be the last one OF
the season. special rates have been
arranged for the youngsters.
The boys Will meet at the "Y''
building Saturday noon and will mo-
tor 20 the camp located near Eagle
Point on the river. The plan is %
leave the building at l o'clock and
return Monday night. The camI' will
accommodate 80 youngsters and in
order that they may be sure of tho
trip registrations should be made al
the Y. NJ c. A. by Friday night. All
those who announce their intention
OF attending before Saturday will re
ceive a special rate Of $3.50.
All youngsters who attended the
camp before are urged TO go to me
final camp to participate in the clos
ing contests Horseshoe pitching,
baseball games, boating and swim
ming contests will be on the pro
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

By I. =. Bureau OF sAdL a.,
CHICAGO. Aug. 2e-HOGsy-hecelp ts.
80 600: market mostly 1920 nigneI :
bulk. 81 65glO; top. S1o10: hssayyygges,, s,5at.
$. 5Od9T5. medium weight S3.50olo 10 I;
iigbt we ight. 50 6511O10; light lights.
$4,000 heavy packing sows. smooth,
81 5OdS25 packing Fows, rough Sl4Og
$50: pigs SSd9Z5.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market
mostly 2Jc up. beef steers, choice and
prime. 50 6OdiO 1880: medium ana good,
4 500Q "a. GOOD and choice s. 1910 IS F;
Common and medium. S5Gs $40; butcher
cattle heifers, S4Z50s.I5; cows. $50
rs: bulls. S350G650; Gamers and cut
tiers. cows and heifers. S25Od3.T5i cap
ner steers. S275G3j0; veal calves, light
and handywei ght, sea so feeder steers,
81 go go. stocker steers, Ad5T5;
stocker cows and heifers. S3G5
SHEEP-Receipt 10000; market 25c
lower: lambs - lbs down. s. 2J'g9 -
lambs. culls and cOuTon. Si50GI; veal =
ling wethers, S5Sd7 %. ewes, S2-I504 y
ewes. culls and cOmmor, Sl5oa2 .
breeding ewes, S3665o; feeder lambs. 81
S7.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
POLITICIANS LINE
UP FOR CAMPAIGN
Committees Outline Plans for
Bitter Fight in NOvem-
Der City Election.

With the election Saturday of
James Dillon as chairman Of the
democratic city central committee
and the opening Monday Of repub-
lican city headquarters in the JEFF
ferson hotel building the two polit-
zeal parties are getting ready for the
municipal campaign.
II was said by political leaders
Monday that the campaign for the
election of municipal officials in No
vember will begin shortly after the
special election on proposed consti-
tutiOnal amendments, Sept. 8.
Both Frank Bilinski democratic
mayoralty nominee, and Eli F. See
brit Mr. Bilinski's republican OPP
ponent for the mayoralty. are said TO
be ready for the contest that will
precede the ballot casting on Nov.
S. which IS the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

ment OF As new teachers al the meet
ing which was said 20 be less than
half the number Of teachers appoint
ed last year.
A request was made OF the board,
BY members Of the League OF Wo-
men Voters. asking for the use OF
the High school auditorium for pre-
senting a series OF orchestra con-
certs, the receipts 20 be used for the
benefit OF the High school orchestra
and the league. Tbs matter was
referred 70 Supt. Borden and Miss
Fife Harmon. director OF music. who
with one member OF the committee
from the league. viii consider It.
The matter viii be presented before
the board for confirmation At a later
meeting.
Routine business okcupied the re-
naming time OF the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
LaCounts Find Single
BleSSednesS Not What
They Tho't 'T:CouId Be

Clarence and Evelyn LaCount. d.
vorced March p OF last year. have
patched up their marital difficulties.
and have decided that living to-
gether IS more pleasant than single
blessedness. They applied for a
marriage license yesterday at the
court house. He IS % years Old
while Mrs. LaCount has celebrated
her 22d birthday anniversary. He
is an auto painter and gave his resi-
dence as 220 5. William s.. While
she resided at 271S Nishawaka av.
Their first marriage took place on
Oct p, 1917, ard they separated
June Is, 1920, according to Mrs.
LaCount's APPLICATION for divorce
filed Nov 1, 1920. She charged him
with having an ungovernable tenn
per and with striking her in the
face, as the result Of which she suf-
fered severe pain. They have a
child by their previous marriage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
GERMAN LABOR WILL
DEFEND GOVERNMENT

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-German or
ganized labor. comprising 1900, 600
members belonging 10 general and
Independent declarations. informed
Chancellor Wirth Monday afternoon
that IL was ready Ito go 20 the
front" in defense of the republic.
The majority and Independent So
oialists also sent a depuJauon 10 the
chancellor. informing him that both
parties demand that the government
proceed without fear or favor
against the elements responsible for
teh anti-republican demonstrs lions
and Vaccinations Ito which the as
ga ssination Of Herr Eerzoerger is
attributable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
MRS. LULA ATXAS.

Mrs. Julia Atvas, p years old.
1918 ". Colfax az, died at Epworth
hospital at 7:45 O'Clock Monday
morning, following an operation.
She is survived by her husband.
Valentine, her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cypia, two brothers, John
and Joseph, and three sisters. Rose.
Eliza beth. and Mrs. VIII II. Weaver.
all OF South Bend.
Mrs. Atvas was born in Cleveland,
o.. Nov. 9, 1898. She came here
from that city with the family %
years ago. She was married at St.
Joseph. Mich, June so. 1921.
Funeral services will be held at
St stephens church al O'Clock
Wednesday morning. the Rev. Law
renee Horvath officiating. Burial
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 13-CATTLE
supply, 2100 head market steady,
choice SS7Ja92j; prime, $500. good.
S7.1JdS.25 tidy butchers Seds50- fair
$500 no common S611 - common 90
good fat bulls, Sf05, common 20 good
fat cows, S2J045. heifers S6N $50. fresh
cows and spriugers. $500 -, veal calves,
Sl2j heavy and tLiu calves S6dc
SUPPLN-6Ou0 hpld- market Zoe up-
prime wethels, s. I5U5.f0, good mixed.
81 6Ju515, fair mixed. S615N4.GT. culls
and common, S1I502 is, lambs. $3.50
HOGS-Receipts 600 head- market
65c up; prime heavy hogs. S3GHu9.7J
mediums, Sl050d10S5. heavy Workers.
Sl0.50d10.S5; light Workers SO @1fi 1880.
pigs, SJ5ou375; rcughs, S635N1 -;
stays S4g5G5aE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

EAST BUFFALO. n T.. Aug e.
CATTLE-Receipts $500 head, market
steady; shipping steers, S9.I5N 10 -. .
butcher grades $500 IS; heifers SBd
8; COWS, Sl50d525; bulls. S4J001.J0:
milk cows and springCrs. S40u30.
CALNES-Receipts 100, market ac-
tive. Gull 10 choice Sj013
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receiufs To-
600, market active choice lambs So
Gull 20 fair, S6dS25; year.ings, S065o;
sheep. Sld55O
HOGS-Receiprs J. 500. market a~-
tive; Workers, S107jn1O So. pigs. S10z5
91050; heavy, S10a10 -; roughs. S6GT.