davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
HIGHER PRICES FOR

The retail prices charged for the
various brands of fertilizers for fall
use, judging from the fall inspection
being made by the Bureau of Chem
istry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, are higher than those pre-
vailing for the spring fertilizers. The
prices charged for 16 per cent acid
phosphate range from $50 to "a ton.
The prices charged for complete fer
tilizers, 2-S-2 grade, range from $45 to
$49.50 a ton; 1872 grade, from $685.
to $4S ton; 2-10-4 grade, from $5S to
$50 ton; and 1871 grade, from $40
to SAB ton. Other grades of ferti-
lizers show similar increase and var
iations for brands containing the same
amount of plant food. AS near as it
can be estimated at this time the pre-
vailing fall retail prices for ammonia
are approximately $40 per unit, avail
able phosphoric acid So per unit, and
potash 81 per unit, which show an in
crease of $500, so cents and 800, re-
spectively, for these forms of plant
food, as supplied by the several brands
of fertilizers sold for fall use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
THE MARKET MILK BUSINESS
IN NEW JERSEY
By PAUL B. BENNETCH

By PAUL B. BENNETCH
The increased cost of foods to the
millions of people in our cities has
within the past few years attracted
a great deal of attention and is today
one of the most vital economic ques-
tions confronting us.
Various attacks have been made on
the dairy industry, both producer and
dealer, in this and other States during
the last few years which have resulted
in a lack of confidence in this impor-
tant industry on the part of the con-
sumner. There have been numerous
public investigations in different parts
of the country on the costs of pro-
duction and distribution and the in
efficiencies of the industry, and almost
as many conclusions reached as to
the remedy or remedies which should
be applied to effect necessary econ
omies which would insure a cheaper
milk supply.
In the meantime milk prices have
increased because of the increased
cost, Of production and distribution, AL
though not so much as the prices of
many other necessary commodities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
FASHION NOTES
Interesting Items for tile Fair Sex

large patch pockets and a generous
convertible collar and narrow belt
An inverted pleat down the back of
the coat makes it distinctive. It is
just the type of coat that is useful
for innumerable occasions.
The smartest of the strictly tai
lored autumn suits in duvet de laine,
swede, velour and silvertone are
trimmed with collar of mole. opos-
sum and nutria. Many models have
the long, straight-line coat, orna-
mented in fancy stitching. The smart.
convertible collar of nutria and mar
row string belt are other attractive
features. The semi-ripple effect in the
coat of medium length is very be-
coming. This has an opossum collar
which buttons up to the neck.
The evening gowns are exquisite in
fabric and beautiful in design. Ideas
which are revelations have been con-
ceived and carried out in these gowns.
Soft, heavy materials and metals are
combined with filmy cobwebs of lace
and net as only true artist can COM
bine opposites. A dinner gown OF
beige crepe black salts is combined
with filmy draperies of shadow lace
and a two-toned sash.
One evening dress has been
achieved of graceful beauty through
layers upon layers of black tulle and
ropes of jet beads.
An afternoon gown has been Gre
ated of black and gray, which is car
ried out in black satin and cut steel.
A two-toned ribbon collar and link
chain belt of black celluloid and
metal are the finishing touches.
A steel frock of fine serge with
touches of coral and duvetyn and
braid is most effective. A coral and
serge belt completes the costume and
carries out the color effect.
A georgette underdress and a serge
OV0rurGSS are COuUlu6u QOSC Su0CC-
lively. Eylet embroidery and filigree
buttons present distinctive touch to
the serge overdress.
A creation for evening of black chif-
fon velvet and embroidered net is par
ticularly delightful. A touch of color
is added by girdle of metal studded
with coral. An underdress of chiffon
and embroidered net is the last touch
of perfection.
A gown Of engaging smartness
shows how the tunic overdress I'M
buttons smartly over a satin under
dress. This effect is repeated in the
back. Some have gun metal bead en-
broidery. The new version Of the
coat dress is seen in a navy blue
tricotine dress. An Oriental bit of
color is given by the novelty fastening
of the girdle, which has three odd lit
tie cords of gold, rose and jade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
STYLE HINT WHISPERINGS
FROM THE SHOPS

Gloves must be considered now as
they are an important factor in the
fall and winter wardrobe. The gloves
worn with bell-shape sleeves or the
large, loose sleeves or coats usually
are three-quarter length and are
always extremely smart. There may
be found now in the shops and at a
great reduction womens short cape
walking gloves. These come in light,
medium or heavy weight and are full
or half pique sewed, very smart and
correct for street wear. Slip-on cape
gloves have four-row combination
embroidery that is very pretty. The
short cape and suede gloves are cut
in mannish style with the spear-point
and four-row combination backs. The
strap-wrist, another choice lot and the
S-button chamoisette gloves are always
desirable. In the French glace gloves
the skins are soft and of light weight,
and are overseam sewed, with Paris
point backs in black or white with self
embroidery.
Quite essential for short sleeves,
which still are in vogue, and for eve
ming use are the long white Mousque-
taire gloves. Milanese silk gloves
come in black and white and are
tricot-lined for cold weather wear.
The softened grace of the dropped
wrap or the small simplicity of the
straight lined coats will give any wo-
man who wears them the secured feel
ing of being well dressed and who
can say that there is any more salts
factory feeling. The coats which /
saw down town during my wanderings
have style and distinction that place
them in the highest level of fall mod
els.
There are two straight-line belted
styles and few on wrappy lines;
they are of wool velour. Each one has
some distinctive touch like the novel
belted back of velour or silver-tone.
Then there were wraps and coats made
of soft silvertip bolivia and bolivia.
All these have large, stunning fur
collars of Australian opossum, mole,
French seal, nutria and they are silk
lined, plain or in patterned material.
The wrap coat, because of it's grace,
it's smartness and its comfort, has
won for itself a definite place in the
world of fashion. 1t is not an idle
fancy, it is an established fashion.
Some have just the suggestion of
adornment, such as stitching and rows
of buttons. A smart Bolivia wrap has
the large fur collar and cuffs, mar
row belt coming to the front and slit
pockets that are we'll finished.
A swagger tweed coat boasts the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29

The price of milk in the New York
market, and in those cities in New
Jersey affected, has been based from
April, 1919, to April 1920, upon the
selling price of 80 score butter and
cheese in New York, with certain diff
ferentials to cover the additional cost
of producing market milk over the
cost of producing milk for butter and
cheese factories. During certain
months these prices have been lower
than the estimated cost of production.
The price in the Philadelphia terri
tory has been based upon market con-
ditions, taking into consideration sup
ply and demand and cost Of produc-
ton, but because of the fluctuations
of supply and demand the price has
not always been sufficient to cover
production costs nor to insure pro-
ducers a reasonable return.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
WILL HOOP AND MOUTH
DISEASE COME THIS YEAR

Will the dreaded hoof and mouth
disease make its appearance in its
customary cycle this year? DR.. T. e.
Munce. head of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture while hopeful that the six
year cycle for ia disease win be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29

Thirty thousand cubic feet of air
weighs roughly one ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29

Pistols are said to have been in
vented in 1545.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29

Most people will still prefer to be
married in the good old-fashioned way,
even though it des involve taking
breakfast together seven days week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
FIND POULTRY FOODS
CONTAINING WEED SEEDS

Among seventeen prosecutions re
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29

City anu VI IuC AISA CGISC
and development of the business.
The Present Status of Production
Coincident with the increase in the
population of cities we have had de-
crease in the number of COWS in New
Jersey. In 1900 there were estimated
to have been 223,261 cows, while the
estimate for January, 1920, is 141,200
mich COWS, a decrease of 1858 per cent
in 20 years. Practically all the milk
produced in the State today goes into
the liquid milk market, a relatively
small percentage being manufactured
into butter, condensed milk, cheese
and ice cream, while 20 years ago but
ter manufacture was an important in
dustry New Jersey sends large guam
titles of milk from the northern part
of the State into the New York mar
ket and from the southern part into
the Philadelphia market, and in turn
receives in many of the cities of the
State milk produced in both Pennsyl-
vania and New York State.
The Farm Price of Milk-According
to the 1910 census the average farm
price of milk in New Jersey was 4
cents per quart. A better understand
ing of the fluctuations in prices OF
milk and butter will be secured by a
study of the chart which shows the
wholesale prices in the New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
GRAIN COLLAPSES on
CHICAGO EXCHANGE
By Associated Press

~ AtsNlateQ fFetH.
CHICAGO. April 21-Grain and
provisions collapsed suddenly i'm vail
ia wednesday under an avalanche
o. selling The strained financial
situation was reflected BY the Jap
anese banking furry and by severe
rcciines IN the New York stock mar
ket proved too heavy a burden for
corn and allied commodities. The
close on change here IN every pit
was seui-d en- oralized. with corn As
20 8hc net lower Nav 1852 20
ISIS and July S15S 10 1885, oats
finished ~ 20 g. down In provis-
ions the losses ranged from 25c 10
$50.
weakness was apparent in the
corn market as soon as trading be-
gan. At FIRST. however, financial diff
cuities. although given unusual
scrutiny. did not obtain chief rank
in importance as affecting prices or
activity OF dealings here A jolt
like the break OF prices in Wall
street however. was more than the
market could withstand Buying
power seemed 10 fatten out COM
pleteiy and during the last Is min
utes vhirlwtnd selling took place.
with last prices az nearly the bot
tom point reached
Oats tunbied with corn Longs
unloaded heavily.
notwithstanding higher quotations
or hogs. provisions and depressed
BY the fall % grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
NEW YORK CENTRAL
LIFTS ITS EMBARGO
Accepts Freight For and to
Points East of Yonkers,
New York.

Freight moargo on all New York
Central points between Chicago and
YOnkers. ". Y, including South
Bend. was lifted Wednesday. accord
ing TO an announcement by the
Transportation department OF the
Cham Der OF Commerce.
The announcement declares that
while conditions remain unchanged
on the other roads running through
South Bend, hope IS felt that there
will be an improvement in freight
conditions on these lines within the
next day or two.
The action Of the New York Cen
trail lines in lifting the freight en-
barge on all cities west Of Yonkers.
materially relieves the situation
here. The embargo during the past
few weeks has caused an unpre-
cedented freight congestion in this
city.
However. the situation Wednesday
was reported 10 be much better than
il has been at any time during the
existence of the embargo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
BY HAROLD ID. JACOBS.

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, April 21.-Out-
standing results of Tuesdays pri-
maries in Nebraska and Georgia, ac-
cording 10 incomplete returns today
were:
Apparent endorsement Of Pres t
Wilson's administration in both
states
Seeming reputation OF william
Jennings Bryan's leadership in Ne
braska.
Sen. Hiram Johnson's apparent
victory over Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood and Gen. John J. Pershing
in the Nebraska republican primary.
Some political observers also
professed 70 see wet victory in
Sen. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock's seem
ing defeat Of Bryan. inasmuch as
the Nebraska senator favors light
wines and beer" and Bryan has long
been one OF the leading "drys."
An interesting side-light was pre-
Sented by Nebraska in the peace
treaty and League of Nations situa l.
ton Should HitchcOck's lead be
sustained by complete returns. the
democrats in that state will have en-
dorsCd Wilson's stand on the treaty
and league. since Hitchcock was the
administration leader in the treaty
fight on the senate floor. Bryan
openly opposed the presidents un-
compromising attitude.
At the same time Nebraska re-
Iublicans-should Johnson maintain
his lead-will have indirectly op-
posed the league even in principle.
since that is the avowed stand of
the California senator.
Bryan made his fight by running
for delegate-at-large to the national
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
EXTREME LOSSES
ON WALL STREET
Leading Issues Register Gain
From Five to Forty
five Points.
By Associated Press


NEW YORK. April 2i.-Quoted
values crumbled in Wednesday,
teTerishly active stock market. the
lat closing IN absolutely demOralizd-
ton, many leaders showing extreme
losses OF five 10 almost 45 points
Apart from the increasing scarcity
OF time funds. there were no devel-
opnsna In the money market 20
explain the decline. which far ex-
ossded IN volume and scope any
similar movement since the early
weeks OF the year. Shares which
recently derived their chief support
from professional sources sustained
greatest depreciation.
A factor OF more than sentimental
importance in the days setback was
the further severe reaction OF liber-
~ bonds 20 lowest prices yet record
Cd on very heavy offerings. Some OF
the prime war flotations Cell 20 levels
where they represented an interest
return OF almost seven per cent
Weak Stocks.
Conspicuously weak stocks in
cluded General Motors at an extreme
loss OF 42Ib points TO 275, Baldwin
locomotive, which was extremely
cratic toward the end at a decline
Of I4Z points and various other
motor, equipment. steel and oil is
sues which finished at net loss Of
three 20 ten points. sales amounted
TO 1000. 900 shares. over One-third
OF the total business occurring in
the final hour. the ticker being some
twenty minutes behind in recording
the days business.
Bonds. including standard rails
and industrials. followed the course
~ government issues losing one to
two per cent Total sales (par val
ue) aggregated $50, 100000. Old l..
s. rs lost Z point and Panama 2's
five points on call, others being un.
changed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
CHICAGO PRonrCE

CHICAGO, April 21.-BUTTER-Cream
erv extras. G+d4 nc; standards, go
FCsGSE OrfinsTies 27SSS,. arsts 4Ois m
4lLgc
CHEESE Twins. 27alc; Americas. 3oi7
d.}O&t
POULTRY Fowls. Sc; ducks. Sc .
geese. pc: springs. Sc: turkeys. 35C.
POTATOES I Wisconslus per
100 lbs. STO0d7 30; Minnesotas per 100
lbs s. OO,dT so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
NEBRASKA AND GEORGIA
ENDORSE PRIEST WILSON'S
REGIME IN PRIMARIES

convention and naming three others
as his team mates. Hitchcock
sought the endorsement of the
presidential nomination and named
a slate for the big four" to oppose
Bryan and his three followers.
In Georgia, meager returns show
ed Atty. Gen A Mitchell Palmer
leading Thomas z. Watson, former
congressman, and Sen. HOke Smith
for the democratic endorsement.
Palmer made his campaign fight
on the platform OF unqualified en-
dorsement of the Wilson govern
ment.
Delaware's six delegates TO the
republican national convention were
unpledged at yesterdays state meet
ing but opponents practically con-
cede them to Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. April 21-
CATTLE Receipts. 200: market slow,
JOc. S1-OO lower: shipping steers, Sl3.OOd
100 butcher grades, $NOdl2Oi heH-
ers SS.OO6l2 80; cows. S4OOd9.75.
CALVES-ReCeipts. 100; market slow,
s. 90 lower. Gull 10 choice S6OOd19OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
market slow. 90 lower; choice lambs
SO OOM2OJO: Gull 70 fair. So OOd1s 90
warnings, Sl5OOG17OO; sheep, $5OOa
1850
HOGS Receipts ! COO market active
o. SOC up. Workers, $3.50; pigs $40 %
mixed. $4,000 1850. heavy. $liOOGlSO0
roughs. S13.OOd14OO; stays S9OOdlOOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MOVIES REPEATED FRIDAY

BY urgent request the Orpheum
theater will show the South Bend
movies. the pictures taken on the
Orpheum stage by Fred Wagner
week Of March 80 last year. Many
South Bend people participated in
these comedy scenes and there has
been quite a demand TO have them
shown again. At the Wednesday
matinee they were received with
such favor that the management has
decided 10 show them again at both
performances, Friday evening.
292S-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
CHCACO LINE sTOCK.

CHICAGO April 1-HOGS-Receipt
Il 900, market 1O-25c up; bulk, S14 sea
1850. butchers. S14.6OM1G.75; packing.
Sl32JQ1435; lights. $ljGJd1675; pigs.
S14 2JQ16OO. roughs. 27Jtd 80
TLE-Receipts. II 600: market
steady: beef, SlOOOd14 90; butcher stock
81 OOa13jO: Gamers and cutters, S4250
SO stockers and feeders S7.5Odi1 60 .
COWS. S7OOG135O: calves. 81 OOGlBOO
SHEEP-Receipts, Q.Oo0: market
steady; wool lambs, Sl7 JOGl9 90; ewes
Sl0JOd 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

[. INDIANAPOLIS. April 21.-HOGS-
Receipts. 5000; market 30 lower; me-
diums and mixed. $16JOG16TJ; common
20 choice. S16TjGl7O0: bulk Of sales,
SfG75d1T 90.
CATTL Receipts. 100; market
steady: steers s. 25d1+25; cows and
heifers. SSOO6i40o
SHEEP Receipts. 10; market steady /;
top. $SJOQlOOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
POULTRY AND MEATS.

f2s p Jefferson Blvd
REEF-ROast 3otd6O-: boiling %:
round steak, 4Oc, sirloi2 COO. porter
house zoe.
PORK LOIN-1Sc.
LARD-Sc135c
CHICKENS-Dressed SOC
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Today by s. W Ptppman 40
-. Main st.
HIDES-iSc- calfskins S0d5O /:
rendered tallow. 5GSc a ID: cough tai.
ALFALFA-S2T6g5O bushei
lev, 2nSc 3 10. beeswaK. 25G85c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
PRODUCE MARkET.

Corrected T-fay nv me Brothrrho0d
Gr,~@Fy, ESQ y. Main ST
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying Csc pound, selling 13c pound
ecRs. paying 40 dozen, selling 4Sc dozen.
FRUITS AND EEGETABLES-Fru
California naval oranges. Co per dozen /;
pound
MAPLE SYRUP-SeIUng $3.50 gallon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Bcnny Ben
dOwsk got slapped i'm the face and
was relieved OF S17 when three
strong arm men hoped on him. But
he wears glad smile today. They
overlooked $4,000 i'm an inside poe
kct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
South Bend Markets
HAY. srRAw ANp lid.

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co., 42O 4. MichiEan)
NEW HAY-Pay,ag $40. selling S34
STRAW-Paying 81. selling $l4Q18 o.
90 bale
OATS-Payfna sSc selling S1OOa1 10
NEW CORE-Paying 81 40. selling $40
20 tLS0
CLOVER SEED-Paying So bu. sell
Ing S38d3S bu-
ALSYKE CLOVER Selling t3s.
ALFALFA Northern grown $50 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
G. 4 ELLIOTT.
HARVEY ROSTTSER.
JOHN r. DeHANEN.
BOARD of Water Works Trustees.
JOS. Il. HAZINSkI. Chief Clerk
JAS. LUTHER,
Supt. Of Water Works OF the
City of South Bend
NON-RESInENT NOTICE.

Mamie Conrad. ct al, vs. Louisa Ray.
James Ray. Action 10 quiet title.
Notice is hereby given 10 the defend
ants and each Of them that the plaintiffs
in the above entitled cause have filed
their complaint N the circuit court II
st. Joseph County, State Of Indiana 10
quiet the title 10 the following real estate
In ST. Joseph county, and state Of Indi-
ana, to-Wit:
Lot number forty-three CAB rs shown
on the recorded plat 81 y. g. Cushing 5
first addition TO the city Of South Bend.
That the return day fixed by the court
I'm said cause is the first day Of June,
1920
That the same will be heard and de-
termined OF said day at the court house
OF said county I'm the absence of said
defendants unless they appear thereto
and show cause why said cause should
not be heard and determined in their alb
sence.
Witness my hand and seal OF said court
this 18th day Of April, 1890
WILBUR VI. WARNER, Clerk.
BERNARD L. HOERSTMAN, Dep
Charles p DrummOnd.
attorney for plaintiffs.
April 7-14-2L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

CHICAGO-Handsome is as
handsome does-but no. in
beauty shop. Miss Edna Shelley.
beauty shop proprietor. was
charged By Miss Catherine Nc
Hugh. patron, with having
thrown man!curing acid on her
Whfls IN hsr shan era
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
NOTICE..

Q. r s, Attention, All Eastern
Star members are urged 10 meet
at Y. NJ. c. 4 Thursday evening
April 22nd. and attend Tabernacle
meeting in delegation. Seats will
be reserved.
VIM. II. Swintz,
John B. Campbell,
w. W. Borden,
Elmer Crockett,
Donald MacGregor.
2s93-2e Delegation Committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

Corrected Daily ~ Major Bros. g Lo-
gan St. Mishawaka)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good.
1OQi1c. prime, 12d14c
HOGS-190 20 100 lbs, 14c; $50 10 rs
lbs, 1tl1c; 175 20 200 lbs, 15c 200 up
l6C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MALE OR FEMALE HELP.

WANTED Boy and girl. at once. APP
ply I'm person at The Diana, III ".
Washington av. 2N32 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

Liberty bOnds-3i2 percent-93.-
90. second ass. 80; first IA s.
Stromberg ............... IL
$500; second 44's-S5.5O; third
4 "a 's-9O.sO; fourth al 's-S5.5s;
fifth Al s-96.16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

WANTED-Married couple without chill
dren for general work IN suburban
place Il A. Wood. Lincoln Js49: eve
nings Main 232S. o529-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MALE HELP WANTED.

WAN / led,
L AB0RERRS
CONSTRUCTION WORK
CSC PER HOUR
~. C. CHRIS TLMALN GO.
SO3 UNION TRUST BLDG.
Al AOAlODl IL NIL IN n H. 7 TT 81 Gas
automobile mechanic at once Franklin
Motor Co S932 -
wANTED-Cylinder and Job press feed
ers Apply at once l.. T. Hardy Com
pany. SNj--J
WANTFD-Young man Is 10 20 years old
TO assist in factory work. II. -. Lee
Mercantile Co. 1901 =
WANTED-A young man who has had
some experience in mechanical draw
ing. Apply with sample drawings at
South Bend Lathe Works. +. Madison 81.
29l2 -
WANTED young men for pleasant
outside work. Good money No eN-
perience required. Apply @2l Michigan
ST. Can between and In the evening.
WANTED - TWO bakers at Boessler's
Bakery. 4O2 ". Marion. 2s15-n
wANTED-BeH boys. Apply Porter on
yer hotel 'o- =
WANTED - Teamsters. C. II. DeFrees.
31J S. Taylor ST. Main 30. 2>c0 %
WANTED truck trivcrs Hurwich
Iron Co. DIS W south ST. 2e5--%-
farm work; good teamsters. Address
y 50. News Times 2sl3-22
NICE ianitor wanted. Apply Brandon.
Durrell Co. ~ x
WANTED - Night cook Apply Ross
Lunch room. Nishawaka. 2Oti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED - AnGOle-aEed lady as house
keeper for widoWer with one child. CAN
or address 416 Aspeuwold av.. l.lkhart.
Ind. 2s6i -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-22

WANTED a wringcr man. Apply lauu-
dry department, oliver hotel 2S43--2