davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
.STUDEBAKER'S BAND
In SUNDAY CONCERT
Open Air Program to Be
Given This Evening in How
ard Park, Announced.

Weather permitting, the local band
concert season viii be continued
Sunday. Music lovers will have an
other opportunity to be entertained
by the StUdebaker band, which has
been made possible through the gen.
crosby Of the president Of the Stude-
baker corporation, through an invi-
tation Of the park board. The band
viii be attired in their new summer
head gear. a helmet of extraordinary
style and design.
The concert is scheduled for How
ard park and will begin promptly at
1880 o'clock, for which an elaborate
program has been arranged. While
T.. A. Miller, the conductor, has ex-
ercised great care in his preparation
of the program for his band, some
little time viii be devoted to vocal
music. For the latter Miss McKenna
has been engaged, and she will ap-
pear twice during the evening in
popular numbers. The soloist has a
melodious and powerful voice well
adapted to this class of work, which
should prove treat.
Stage MeritOrious Overture.
A we'll balanced program will be
rendered by the Studebaker band,
which is nicely distributed between
the classics and the lighter grade Of
music. The former is featured by
the overture. Siege OF Rochelle,
which is very rich in a model an
dante movement. This gradually
devclopes into fanfare of trumpets
in a riOtous allegro in which the big
horn section of the band becomes
very prominent \ very popular
works Of this character, Ballet
Egyptian. VIII share favors with the
overture.
Among the lighter numbers sched-
uled is a medley. Songs Of Scotland,
which embraces many of the popu-
lar folk songs of that favorite habi-
tation. which includes Annie Laurie,
Blue Bells of Scotland. Coming of
the Campbells and many other
equally popular works The COM
plete program, which viii be inter-
spersed with bright new melodies.
compositions fresh from the press,
will be rendered as follows:
March Observation-Disclosures. Gym baline
Fulton
Overture ........ Siege of Rochelle
Rossini
Waltz ............. Veines Reigen
Gungl
OCdl 500 ................. selected
Miss Mckenna
Medley .......... Songs of Scotland
Lampc
Suite ............ Ballet Esypuenne
Luigiui
DNIL 500 CtltCLED
Miss Mckenua
AsChe
Star Spangled Banner .....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
LIVE STOCK
PRICES DROP ON
NEW YORK MARKET
Trading Perfunctory During
Short SessiOn-Stocks
Under Pressure.
IN Assoclated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, AUG. 6-OperationsI
on the short side of the stock mar
ket were renewed today and the
price movement was downward. 1t
was a typical half holiday session of
midsummer, with small attendance
on the floor and perfunctory trad
ing. Transactions in the two hours
amounted TO 40, 900 shares.
Prospects Of continued higher
rates for money and reports Of the
probability of further dividend re-
ductions were advanced as reasons
for selling and the reaction became
more general in the late trading.
The closing was heavy.
United Drug was again under pres
sure. Baldwin Locomotive, Famous
Players, Retail Stores, Coppers and
chemicals were other stocks in which
the recession was pronounced Rail-
roals were dull with losses Of a point
or more in Union Pacific. Louisville.
Texas and Pacific, Lacl1awana and
Delaware and Hudson.
Fractional Gains.
Absorption of bonds was on a
good scale, and some of the repre-
sentative issues made large frac-
tiOnal gains. United States Steel
fives were higher, as were New York
Central debenture SKIS. Bethlehem
Steel fives, Oregon short line refund
ing fours, Interborough Rapid Tran
sit fiveS and Colorado and Southern
Refunding 12's. Total sales (par
vaIue) 100000. Liberty bonds
were irregular with the Victory is
sues continuing to lose ground.
Foreign exchange rates again NOV
ed up. Sterling gained one cent.
The feature of the bank statement
was an increase Of $33,1O1, 900 in
reserve, making the total S19,7SO.-
coo in excess Of legal requirements,
in place of the deficit reported last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
FIR. Mende& LeaUeS
NOtre Dame: Sails
Soon For England
Priest to Study European
Conditions Before Return
ing to Old Mexico.

Father Augustine Magma Men
Gez, who has been an instructor in
Spanish at Notre Dame for the past
year. left Saturday FOR New York en-
route TO Europe. where he will study
social. spiritual and educational con-
ditions for several months before
returning 20 his home in Mexico.
Father Mendez was born near the
city OF Zamora in the state OF Mich
oacau, Mexico and lived in that
country during the many uprisings
against the Mexican government.
he was a professor in the Zamora
seminary for several years and in
December. 1917, accompanied Por-
hrio r. 9. Diaz. grandson Of the
former Mexican president, 20 St.
Charles, Louisiana where the ex-
president sent the boy 70 school. He
left Mexico voluntarily before the
time Of the prosecutions when the
priests and bishops were exiled from
the country.
IN Louisiana Father Mendez was
/ assistant 10 the pastor Of the Holy
Trinity church at st. Charles and
, also promoted the spiritual welfare
work with the Latin-American boys
at Holy Cross college. In May,
ne went back to Mexico TO
visit with his family and stayed near
ZamOra for five weeks. During that
time the Sonora revolution, headed
by Aadolfo De La Huerta, governor
of the state Of Sonora, against Car
rama was under way. He was also
visiting in Zamora when Carranza
was assassinated.
Father Mendez stated that during
all the time which he has spent in
the country OF revolutions he had
never been annoyed or bothered by
the revolutionists. He said that he
had always been treated with prop
er courtesy when he came in con
tact with the most notorious of the
revolutionists. on several occa-
sions he was sent TO arbitrate on
outrages committed and reported
that even under such circumstances
he was shown every courtesy.
He left Mexico in June, 1920. for
Notre Dame and had been at the
university here until his departure
yesterday. Before leaving the coun-
try he expects to visit for several
weeks in the east and sail for Fu-
rope the last Of the month. II is his
plan TO study conditions in France
and England first, and then proceed
10 southwestern and western Europe
before returning to his native coun-
try. He Will be in Europe for sew
eral months and upon returning to
Mexico will rejoin the Zamora
/ dioceses where he hopes to apply the
I benefits he Will derive from the
trip. Father Mendez is 81 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
GAS Go EMPLOYEES
ON REGULAR PARTY
South Bend. Hammond and
Michigan City Workers
Enjoy Annual Picnic.

At the an day picnic Of the en-
pI0yes OF the Northern Indiana Gas
and Electric Co. az Lake Front park.
Michigan City. Saturday. more than
500 employees were present IS Of
this .um1er being from South Bend
Hammond c0ntr buted 200 and the
remainder were from Michigan City.
The picnic lasted throughout the
DAY. special trains leaving here early
in the morning and returning late at
night carried the picnlckers The
feature OF the outing was a bin game
between the Hammond and Michi-
gan City teams which was won by
the former BY a score OF Il 20 ..
The picnickeus spent most OF the
a. bathing ia Lake Michigan. but
some time was given 20 races and
ether contests for which prizes were
awarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

rock we use drills hammers and
crowbars. We nave also used a lot
Of gunpowder. / Will la e used
about a ton on my section when %
is completed Others have used
still more. Ny section has been
mostly through loose fOrmauOn.
Have had several deep cuts and high
fills TO make Made one cut 200
feet long. so feet deep and - feet
wide. Made many cuts and fills Of
10 feet. Think OF carrying ali that
dirt away il baskets that hold less
than a bushel
Ii has been some job as YOU may
imagine. Although I have enjoyed
Il, l have had about al that I want
for one time. However I must go
on and do what they ask or me
Others ara tired too but We must
keep on and work together If we
want 10 accomplish the task IL will
be fine when completed and We can
use bicycles and automobiles and
thus make the trap TO our most dis
tant mission in day or less time
that before IL took three days to
make.
have been especially glad for the
opportunity 20 study the Chinese
and become acquainted with many
that WI. meet often in my future
work. On the whole il has been
splendid experience and one not
soon forgotten. Hazel and the
children seem 20 be getting along
fine, though they get very anxious
for me 10 get home. 1t is harder for
them than IL is for mo i'm some
ways. They are so shut in by walls
and all alone with only two Chinese
boys that do the work and watch
the gate.
Indeed 7 must close this time.
Cannot tell when 1 viii write again.
Yours with much love.
o. c. Souenberger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

After d Few weeks in this depart
ment I was transferred to the en-
g-neering department and Miss u
lom sent 10 take charge of the store
The sisters can do bookkeeping but
not the outside work and If they
are willing TO live as we must when
away from our homes in China IL
leaves more OF the men for other
work that the sisters cannot do. She
was a fine helper 10 be with. She
looked after the cooking and differ
ent things that made IL honelike
for me. I was fortunate 10 be with
one so cOnsiderate. I was at this
place over three months. When I
so south Will be gone a month more
perhaps. VIII be so far from home
tn4. cannot get back often. May
get home once 4 Hazel and the
children cannot como and live with
me. I Will look for a temple for
them but do not know whether or
not one can be found as the work
men occupy all that are close.
In the engineering department
was given about 10 miles OF road TO
oversee. I had over 5000 workmen
at one time. / enjoyed it. 1t gave
me plenty Of exercise and fresh air.
Some days 1 walked 20 and. so
miles. Sometimes 1 hired a donkey
but could not always get a good one
when 1 wanted it. Now the road is
fairly well under construction and
l ride a bicycle which / enjoy still
more. The Red Cross furnishes our
bicycles. I want to buy one when
they are through with them here
and offer them for sale.
There are some things not very
pleasant about the work They come
with all their troubles, some of them
are trifling, some are sick and have
awful sores which Miss Ullom or 1
wash and dress, others have fevers
and are quite sick, these we must
send TO the hospital.
Tired; But Must Go On.
Ny section is just being finished
up. 1t is surprising what they can
do with a few picks, shovels, basket
and simple implements. We furnish
each gang with 10 picks, 10 shovels
and 20 baskets. When we strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
AUTO, TRUCK AND
CAR IN ACCIDENT
Three Machines Jam in
Mishap at Michigan St.
Grand Trunk Crossing.

Hundreds of pedestrians were at
tracted by "A unusual accident on
Michigan ST., near the Grand Trunk
crossing when a street car. a heavy
truck and an automobile collided
consecutively. The accident. which
happened about $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, while causing no
material damage further than a few
bent Tenders brought so many peo-
pie into the street that traffic was
held up for about 10 minutes.
Those who saw the accident af-
hrmed that the automobile stopped
suddenly and a heavy truck belong
ing TO Sailor Bros Furniture Co.
Immediately behind was unable 10
avoid running into the rear OF the
car. The street car which followed
tho truck crashed into the rear Of
the heavier vehicle. The three con-
veyances were driving south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

eign born whites and 50 negroes.
total population 10 years OF egc AMI
over - SO. which shows az increase
since 1910 when 10 was 90. For tho
native whites. the percentage Is o..
FOR the foreign born white, 1870, ans
for the negro. 80. That the young
generation in this city is much less
ulitcrate than the older 81 indicated
By the fact that while As percent Of
the males and "a percent of the fe-
males y years OF age and over are
uuterare the percentage Of Hitter
acy in the population Is 20 90 years
Of age IS but 0.f.
The census bureau reports that On
the population OF Mishawaka thc-e
are 159 persons 10 years Of age or
over who are iuiterate in The sense
OF being unable 90 write. including
Il native whites. lie fc-elgu born
whites and negroes. The per-
centage Of illi;eracy in the total pop
ulation 10 years OF age and over Is
1.3. which shows a decrease since
1910. when Dr. was IS. For the ma
tive white the percentage is 9 { and
for the foreign born white 40.
The census bureau gives percou-
tage Of ilH,eracy Of the population
OF various Indiana counties as fol-
lows: s.. Joseph. 8 per cent; La
Porte. % per cont; Elkhart. ! per
cent: Marshall. 1.3 per cent.
According 90 the census Of 1920
there are o.. O34 illiterate persons 10
years OF age and over in the state
OF Indiana or this number "a
9S1 are native whites OF native par.
entage. e.94S are Of r7reign or
mixed parentage and 1855 are OF
foreign birth.
The number OF illterate negroes is
$40 I'm the total population II
years Of age and over the percent
aEe OF illiteracy is -. which g. is
gratifying 10 note shows a Eminu-
ton since 1910, when il was 81. In
the case Of the negroes the percent
age declined from 49, 20 9.5 and in
the case OF the native white OF ns-
tive parentage from - 20 Ia there
Is less Illiteracy in the rural districts
Of the state than IN the cities the
percentages being Is for the rural
population and 20 for the urban.
For the native wbke population OF
native parentage the urban percent
age Of illiteracy is IL while the
rural Is &c. In the case OF the
negro population tho percentage IS
1873 i'm the urban population as
against 10 in the rural
BY the countries the percentage
OF illiteracy ranges all the way from
40 in Crawford county 20 % in
Steuben county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Deaths
W. 5. Hill.

W. S. Hull, so years old. of South
Bend. died al Epworth hospital sat
urday morning at $40 o'clock, fol-
lowing an illness Of several months.
He was born in Youngstown. Pa.
and was a resident Of this city for q
number of years. He is survived by
two sons, Frank Hull Los Angeles.
Calf, George Hull Of South Bend.
and two daughters, Mrs. Lucian Sny-
der and Miss Catherine Hull o.
South Bend.
Private funeral services will be
held at the grave in Riverview GEM
etery Monday morning al 1880
o'clock, Rev. James L. Gardiner Of
St Paurs NJ. +. church officiating.
The body may be viewed at the Nell
son L. Jones funeral chapel until E
o'clock tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
ArreSt Hamilton on Count
OF Issuing Worthless Check

]. NJ. Hamilton, 132 Pennsylvania
av.. was arrested by the police sat
urday afternoon on charge Of is
suing a fraudulent check. The po-
lice saw he purchased a Ford car at
Plymouth recently and issued the
check IN payment for the car. The
check was invalid. according 10 the
story OF the Plymouth man. In the
meantime. Hamilton is said 10 have
traded the Ford car for a REQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Miss George NotO IN Charge
of Newman Millinery Shop

Change in the management Of the
millinery department OF the Newman
store was announced Saturday. Miss
Esther George. who was formerly
with the Ellsworth store in the mill
inery department, takes charge Of
the business, succeeding Miss Agnes
Auer, who has resigned and will
soon go to California Besides be-
ing associated with the Ellsworth
store, Miss George has been afiu-
ated with millinery departments in
leading metropolitan stores through
out the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
SHOW INCREASE IN
ILLITERACY SINCE
1910 IN SO. BEND
1913 Persons in City Unable
to Write-Children Bet
ter Educated.
special to The News-Times :

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The
census bureau reports today that in
the population Of South Bend as
enumerated in January, 1920, there
were 1878 persons 10 years of age
or over who were illiterate in the
sense of being unable to write. in
Guiding PA native whites; 1 ,721 for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
GRAIN AND FEED.

ttOrTecfcd Daily BY II. b MorEan, staf
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone l.. 5O07D
CORN-Paying 57c per bushel
OATS-Paying. $50. selling, 6Oc.
MTDDLINGS-SeI S175 per 100
BBAN-Sclling, S15 per 100.
CHOP FEED-SeIllug. g115 per 100.
SCRATCH Publishing, S235 per
100
WHEAT-New. paying $40 per bu-
shell old, paying, SIS per bushel
RYE-Paying. SLOO PEI oushel: grind
ing, Sc per bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. U-WHEAI-NO. |
red, S119 No red. S1.1Sd1.19la; No
> red. S1171kM11S: No. . hard, $1.J7l~m
1.2O4c; No. 3 spring, S1.27G u.
CORN-No. l yellow, jShdJS24c; No.
8SsiTISSG1N 10 = 3 whice, 32Ii G32sic; 30. 4
white, 30G5024c; corn, No. l white, JSl2
dJS&,c
BARLEY-5Od6 SIC.
RYF-No. . S107& G1OS
TDIOTHY-S4 500.
CLOEER-SL2d19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Markets and Financial News
WALL STREET

tidy butchers, $S932 fair, $6.75G7 x
common, S5.5O4O.JO; common to good fai
bulls, $3.JOG6; common 10 good fat cows
S2.J0d6; aeifers, S5c17.J0; fresh cows
and spriIgers, $3.50IS.J0; veal calves
$1l; heavy and thin calves, Stj0G S.5l
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. J0C
head; market steady; prime wethers
$J.25d5.JO; good mixed, $4T5Qs5.25; far
mixed, SIGI.50; cullS and common, S1M1
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 bead; market
35c lower; prime heavy hogs, Sl075G1l
mediums, $l1.S5G12: heavy Workers.
S11SJ013; light Workers, $l1S5; pigs,
s. .2Jla11.7j; roughs, $5.JO0S; stays, $50
as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
EAsT nUFFALO LINE TOOL.

EAST BUFFAIO, =. Y, Aug. 6@CAI-
TIE Receipts, 40: market slow,
steady: shipping steers, $S.7JdJ.lO
butcher grades, SLJO9S.J0; COWS, S9Q
800
CALVES-Receipts, $50; market a.. We
and J0c lower; Gull to choice. S4.50d12.J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 500
market active and steady; choice lambs,
Sl0.5OG1l; Gull 70 fair, S7g10; yearlings.
scar %; sheep, $1Q6
HOGS-Receipts, 300; market slow.
steady: Workers, SI1JOd11.7J; pigs,
Sill 25d11.5O; mixed, $11.JO: heavy, S10TJ
@lL25; roughs, $3.50; stays, S4.50GU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
CHICAGO PRonrCE-

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-BUIIEk-Cream
cry extras, 32i5c; standards, 39Ec. trsts,
37M41i@c; seconds 331I3Gc.
EGGS-Ordinaries, 2fQ-7c; hrsts. 29i 2
Q30l2c.
CdEESE-Twins, 19l5@2Oc; Americas.
21&c
POULTRY-Fow c2G2sc; ducks. ia
CSC. geese, 1Sc; turkeys. soc; roOsters,
ISc: broilsrs, 27d2Sc.
Receipts, g cars; Kan
sas Valley Early Ohio. sacked, S2d2 3 F.;
Nebraska. s31O@y3.2j; Idabos. S12J03 - ;
Virginia Eastern Star, per Dbl, SBdG'l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman, aIu
-. Main 81. Phone Main 26I.)
HIDES-4c; calfskins. 1Oc.
TALLOW &c. tsllow
rough. 2d3c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
NAY. STRAW AND FFTD.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour g. Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan ST.
NEW HAY-Psying, 1910; selling,
t22d24 per ton.
0ATS-Paying, CSC. selling, 6Oc
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO: selling.
e12d1f
ALSIKB CLOVER-Sellinz. Sf4
ALFALFA Northern grown -S1A
NEW CORN-Payiug, 60c, selling soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Funerals
MRS. MARIA ADAMS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Adams, who resided on the Wash
ington road about four and a half
miles distant from South Bend. will
be held from the residence Monday
afternoon a. $3.50 o'clock. Rev. John
Beuville officiating. Burial will be
in LakeviIe cemetery. Friends are
requested 10 omit flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE srocK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6.-HOGS-Re-
S1L50; heavies. S1I@1115; lights, $1135q
u.50; pigs, $40 down; bulk, $ll1JG1l-jJ
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; market
steady; choice heavies, 2Jd950; lights
S62JqS.25; heifers, $5dS7J; COWS, Sl.75
as; bulls, 5000; calves. S5dlO50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500; market steady +;
prime sheep, 75cqS3; lambs, SO down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
JUST RECEIVED.

Big shipment Of Cotton Brooch
Cloth, all shades. Choice. yard gee.
The Ellsworth Store. Adv.95-s-7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

DR. Carson win be IN his dental
office. corner Wayne and Michigan
streets. afternoons from I 20 5 D.
m. Mornings by appointment.
SS-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Missionary Depicts Horrors
Of Famine Stricken Orient

o. c. Soenberger in Letter Relatives Here Describes Suf
fering Among Mongoans-Mae Members of Yellow Race,
With Families Dependent Upon Them Are Paid With Grain
Thousands Die of Illness-Tels of Public Improvement
Program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Corrected Daily BY the Brotherhood
Grocery. 230 y Main Il. Phone 81. 1850
BCTTER-Paying, 43c' selling, 49c
per pound.
EGGS-Paying, &c, selling, 3sc per
dozen.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES-Cil ffor1ia
Navel oranges. 60c per dozen.
PEACHES-Scare end higher. selling,
$500 per hushel
WATERMELONS-45 each.
CANTELOUPES-Two FOR PC.
NEW TATOES-SelIing. 6Oc per
peck
NEW CABBAGE-Paying. &c: selling
iOc per pound.
SWEET CORN-Paying, 15c dozen;
selling 20c dozen.
BETS AND CARROTS New. selling.
s. per bunch.
APPLES-Selling 5c per pound
TOMATOES-Paying 15c per pound:
selling. zoe per pound.
LARD-1Tc 10
BEANS-Paying 10c: selling. 15c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
South Bend Markets
SEED MARKET.

SEED MARKET.
corrected Daily by %. 4. Rowe. sO2 8.
Michigan It.
TIMOTHY-Selling $50 per bu
CLQNER-(med -edl-selling ST..
ALFALFA-Selling S14
SUDAN GRASS-Selling s. per cwt.
MlLLET common Selling 81 per
cwt
VETCH (winter or hairyl-Selling SIS
per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

A dinner luncheon was served In
the park by the Michigan City repre-
scntation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
MARRIAGE IICENsE.

steve Nemeth and Julia Bralik,
both OF SJLth Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
CHICAGo LINZ srocK.

IbT y > buTeal % NarLets.
CHICAGO. Aug G.---HOGS-Recein ts.
5000 market % higher. bulk. SSd11
top. S1II5; heasywe ght. Sq6Je1 20. -
weight. SO -J11I15: light lights. S1cd
lilo: heavy packing sOws. smooth. X 3
90 -: packing COWS rough. 5. 2jdS. -
pigs s9di0.
Gait = Receipts, 800. no market.
S1Lr-E'-s.e ceipts. 1000; no market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

About 125. 900 teachers. out OF a
total OF $4,000. leave the profession
annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
YTTrSRURG LINE sToCK

PTTTSBCBG. Pa. Aug. 6.--CATTLE-
supply light: market steady: choice
$685.; prime, $sO@9; good. SsdS q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
LIVE sToCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. &.
Logan IT., Mi-hawaka. Phone Mish. sil
HOGS-W eighing 14oncO0 lbs. 10e
Dcund hogs weighing 200 up. $50 10.
VEAL CATNES-1cc
STEERS-Heavy. 1.OOod2 900 lbs. co-n ,
Jed, &c, steers, grass fed. eoOGl.0oo/
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Try NEWS-TIMES Waut Aas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
FISH. OYSTERS e. POULTRY.
rorrartaa DaIlr BY W ID Ea.l..noa

pa W. Ws-hington AZ.
FTSH-Fresh White fish and Trout,
selling. SOC per pound. Bluegills, CROP
pies. 20c per pOunl: Perch. 2oc Per l0.,
skinned Bullheals selling 80 % per ID.
HaIibut and salmon. selling az Soc
Round Pike. selling 81 sc per pounds
tess than 10 lbs. 81 advance
POULTRY.
LIVE POULTRY.
TURKEYS.
DCCKS-2fc.
GEESE-15c
PRINGS-24Tr5cc
HENS-co6
ROOSTERS-I5c