davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
New World Cotton Crop
Is Smallest Since 1900
Total Is Is, $4,000 Bales, With
8,34O,OOO in U. S., Drop
of 1916 p. C.. From 1920

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-World pro-
duction of commercial cotton for 1921
'22 was placed at 1858 900 bales by
the Department Of Agriculture in re-
port made public tonight. This is the
smallest crop since 1900, the report
said, and compares with 20650, 900
bales produced in 1920.
Two of the most important cotton
producing countries, the United States
and Egypt, suffered crop "disasters"
during the year, the report asserted,
producing only 61.4 per cent of their
total production of last year. or 5,667,-
600 bales less than was produced in
1920.
The production in the United States
for 1921 was estimated at S,34O0OO
bales of 478 pounds net, as compared
with 13,440,000 in 1920, 11,421, 900 in
1919 and 16,135,00o in 1914. For
Egypt the 1921 production was esti-
mated at 684,000 bales, as compared
with 1881 900 in 1920, 1,154,000 in 1919
and 1887, 200 in 1914.
For British India the figures were
3,623,000 bales for 1921, as compa red
Will %,c4OfuOO LOT lJIUy 400 I, ,UUU LOT
1919 and 4,167,ooo for 1914 British
Africa estimates for 1921 were $4,000
bales, as compared with $1,000 in 1920,
$4,000 for 1919 and $4,000 for 1914.
The estimates for Russia were only
$4,000 for this year, as compared with
10000 In 1920, 100000 in 1919 and L.
800 900 in 1914.
The estimated production in 1921 in
Japan and Corea was 10000 as com
pared with 10000 in 1920 and $500 in
1914, while for China it was 1850, 900
in 1921 1,S6S000 in 1920 and $4,000
in 1914.
In Mexico the production was esti-
mated for 1921 at 10000 bales, as COM
pared with 2o5,Ooo last year and $780,
900 in 1914. The production in Brazil
for 1921 was estimated at o,oOO, as
compared with 431 600 in 1920 and 460,-
600 in 1914; in Peru it was 5000
bales for 1921, as compared with 157,-
600 in 1920 and 10000 in 1914, and
in Argentina 26,o0O this year, as COM
pared with 10000 in 1920 and 1000 in
1914.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Coffee Futures-The range Of prices:
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Receipts were s,220 packages
Creamery. higher scoring than extras, Al 1s
score. 81 Il @ aOc; firsts, SS to SO score. SO q
56c, seconds, S3 to 81 score, 32lA q 35c
,ower grades 30a32c centralized cars, 81
score, 39c; 90 score, 380331ac: SO score, 81
GS71zc; IS score, 36G3e11c; held or stor-
age high scoring, 40440ac; extras, SO q
Sshc; frs.s. 81 p q Ssc; seconds, 32@35c;
state dairy, tubs finest, $50 4oc; good to
priTne' Ss@ sso' common to fair, 2s9 sSc'
flrsts, 29@ soc; seconds a7@271ac; lower
grades, rs &c; packing stock, current
make No l. 27g27lsc; No. 2, 26c; lower
Cheese-New York state fats held spe-
Gals, 224 ar23sao: fresh specials. 81 u Q
22c: average run. fresh. 2o1s q 21c; state
cisIs, q "a 122c; average run, 2O1s @ 21c:
Wisconsin double Daisies. colored fancy
21921 12c; single Daisies colored fancy
21 a 22c Young Americas. 21Q 22c; state
skins. 4G17c.
Eggs-Receipts were 15,ooA packa ges
Fresh gathered extras. per dozen, SO q
ooc; extra. llrsts $50 5Sc, firsts, 5l@55c
seconds 4saS soc; dirties,, regular packed
No. l, 37G5 soc; No and poorer. 52G SEC
checks, fair to choice. dry. s4QS6c; ster-
iized held whites. Soc; refrigerator eggs
(charges paid to expiring dates). firsts
800 40c; seconds, S4G3Sc white eggs. 400
45c; sterilized whites. fancy, 81 q SIC: av.
erage prime. 48 SOC; brown and mixet
coIors. 40442c; New Jersey hennery
whites. extra fancy, candled selections
nc; nearby and nearby Western henner,
whites, average extra. 71@72c; extra
f1rsts. Sc q roc; firsts. GO a SEC: nearby gath
cred whites frsts to extra frsts, 63 q roc
undergrades. 65@62c; pullet eggs graded
smallest out. 57@6oc: unassorted. 52@ 5sc
Pacific Coast whites, extras. II @ re; extra
firsts. 69G70c.
Potatoes-M Maine, 1870 lbs. s325Qs4; 16I
lbs, $3Q$350: state, $50 lbs. 1925 Gps3. 80
ls5 lbs s@ss 40; $50 lbs. s275@ss25
Long Island, Dbl. s4.75@s54o; Jersey
long, $50 lbs, $2.25@ss5o; No. 2. $50 q
$lT5; Virginia, sesond crop: s3@ss75
bb s2.6c9s4.5o; Jersey. basket. 81 ss.as
Delaware and Maryland s1.25@sl.65
yams Virginia. bbl s95o0s4 anise
Louisiana. bhl. ss.5o@s4; California. crate
$30$4; artichokes. California. box. 50 q
SO; Jerusalem. bbL. ss@s7; beans
green. ss:SS; beet4 basket. 81; 1ot
$3.50; Bermuda. craze. S20$s; Brussel.
sprouts. Long Island. quart. s@22c; Cali
fornia. drum. SIS @s6 carrots. nearby. 100
s3@s4; state bag, s2@$2.lo; Western
hamper. 81; Bermuda, crate, s2.50@S3
Cardoni. California, crate, So; cucumbers
California. lug. $3.50; chicory. California
crate. s175@$2; Louisiana, bol., 81 rs
1925.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Advance i'm Wheat
On Lower Receipts
And BuyinggOu
Prospects of Purchases for
Russian Relief Soon Help
Market to Gain 2 Cents:
Corn Prices Rule Firmer

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. - Unfavorable
crop conditions in the Southwest and
prospects of immediate government
purchasing for Russian relief gave the
grain market to-day a decided lift.
" heat finished strong, ~ to 2%c net
higher, with May SLICK to s1.163s and
July $l.05ss to $1.051a. Corn gained
lss to 5sc and oats Kos to M@Ac
In provisions the close was UNCHANGED
to cents up.
After hesitant start wheat prices made
ready response to Increased buving.
which appeared to be due chiefly at first To
colo weather and to fears that lack of
snow protection In the Southwest might
bring about crop damage Some buying
was also ascribed to closing of spreads
petween Cnicago and Winnipeg and to
sharp falling Oft In the volume Of receipts
ooIn southwest and Northwest.
The market received its chief onward
impetus. however. in the last hour when
the attention OF traders turned to renorts
lnat Russian relief buying would be com
menced on Friday, and would include
wheat and other grain. On the ensuing
Of the big cash houses bought December
delivery OF wheat on quite an extensive
scale. Despite one lively setback ths
market closed at the days top level
Corn and oats ascended with wheat. Corr
in particular being bullishly affected y,
Russian relief talk ~
Provisions we're frmer. owing in the
main to higher quotations on hogs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Dizziness Fails to Chill
Sentiment i'm Steel Trade
Producers Not Concerned Over
Recent Slackening, Regard
ing 1t in Optimistic Light

producers of steel are not CON
cerned over the recent slackening in
demand. They look on it rather as g
promise Of renewed buying early in
the new year, seeing that stocks have
been drawn down to low point, fol-
lowing the replenishment movement of
the fall months" says "The Iron Age.
AT the same time it is recognized
that next to the unsettled question of
freight rates. uncertainty as to prices
is the chief influence now working on
consumers of steel. insuring a con-
tinued policy OF careful buying.
with the shrinkage in new business
has come some letting down in mill
shipments. In addition to the inven-
tory reason, some buyers are asking
the holding up Of shipments until after
January l, awaiting the taking off of
the war tax on freight charges.
''ln the Pittsburgh and nearby dis
tricts independent plants are now run
ming at about S5 per cent of capacity,
while the Steel Corporations percen-
tage is close to 45.
Railroads are proceeding conserva-
pair work is pending and the outlook
is fair for new car orders, but in gen
eral the railroad programs are not as
definite as had been hoped"
"The Iron Trade Review to-day will
say: "Despite a quieter tone of the
iron and steel situation generally, sen
timent is more cheerful and eXpectant
than some weeks ago. All things con-
sdered the showing is better than had
been hoped for and there are more ac-
ceptable signs that confidence slowly
is being restored.
definite progress is being made. it
is declared, in preliminary negotia
tions for the merging of number of
important independent steel companies
as a result of conferences of special
committees at Cleveland and other
cities. In these discussions, which deal
largely with ore, coal and limestone
properties, emphasis is being laid on
tangible and proved resources. This
points to the fact that the merger is
being planned along conservative lines,
both as to capitalization, appraisa of
assets and underwriting outlay, and
that advantages to be served will be
strictly economical in character"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Financial Items

shonnard. Mills Co. yesterday an
nounced the dissolution of the firm on
December 81, Mr.. Mills retiring. The bust
ness will be conducted by new firm to
be known as Shonnsrd & Co.. and will in
clude the following members Horstio S.
Shonnard. f. Clark Thompson. Jasper
Adams Campbell jr., Arthur d Weeks jr..
member of the New York Stock Exchange
Joseph ID. Godfrey and Jasper Adams
Campbell. a special partner.
The executive COMMITTEES OF the board of
directors OF the First Federal Foreign
Banking Association yesterday announce d
that A. J Moutre, assistant cashier had
been appointed vice president. F. G. Black
ford assistant cashier. had been appointed
cashier J. J. Lynch. assista MT cashier, and
H c. Bishop and p. d. Meyers. assistant
secretaries.
A cablegram received by the Irving Ma
tiona Bank yesterday from its repiese nta-
tive in Scandinavia stated that the direc-
tors OF the Drammens Prlvst bank and the
prAmmens og Oplands Kredit bank both
Of Drammen, Norway. have appro ved an
amalsa rlation subject 10 the approval OF
the stockholders OF these institutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
U. S. Export Trade
Shows Big Increase
Over Pre-War Days
Gains Range From 43 to
5,21O Per Cent Poundage
in 1921 When Comnared
With l9IOto 1913 Period

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. .-America's
present. export trade shows consider
able gains over the pre-war period. &C
eeordlng to an analysis Of exportat&ns
from the United States made public
to-day by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
vi the twenty exports that are of
the greatest image, fifteen registered
increases ranging from 49 to 5,21o per
cent in poundage for the first nine
months Of 1921, as compared with the
nine months average for the pre-war
period, 1910 to 1913. Losses on the
nVe nnNVe other commodities were from 5 to
80 per cent. ~
The following table gives the twent,,
commodities of the greatest tonnaeo
and shows comparison for nine
months of the present year with nine
months OF last year and with nine
nnon.hs Oh the pre-war period. The
increases and decreases are shown in
percentages.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

southern Spot tMnrkets-Galveston steady
unchanged at 1s.15c; sales 7S3 bales. Nav
orleans STEADY, 25 points lower at l75oc:
sales. l.t3S bales. Savannah steady, un-
chanseo at 1850; sales 327 bales. Nor
ioik quiet, IL points lower at 1850; sales
- ise nales. Memphis steady. unchanged at
800, sales, 200 bales. Houston steady
Little Rock quiet. unchanged at 1s25c
SAFES, $40 bales. Dallas steady, Is points
lower at IL .S5c; sales. 4.20e bales Montgom-
cry nrrn. 1S points lower at 17.25c: sales, SIS
9aiss. Fort Worth steady. unchanged at
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Rates ON Coal Gut in West
Southern Pacific Announces a
New Schedule

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Reduc-
tion Of rates on coal from Chicago and
west to Pacific Coast points were an
nounced by the Southern Pacific Com
pany to-day, effective date to be an
nounced later Present rates from
Chicago and St. Louis are S16.70 ton
and from Missouri River points $3.50
q ton. The new rate will be $3.50 a
ton.
Announcement was also made of the
extension of the privilege of fabricat-
ing in transit of iron and steel tank
plates in shipments originating at
Chicago and West, when shipments are
destined for Pacific Coast points.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Bell Phone Consolidation

WASHINGTON, Dec 2l.-Permission
was given the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to purchase and con-
solidate with its present plant all Of
the telephone property OF the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Company in Ohio.
The Ohio Bell will pay $3.231 900 to
the Potomac company and will acquire
twenty-nine exchanges, serving approx
imately 10000 subscribers in thirty-one
counties of Eastern Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

voted the usual Christmas bonus to en-
pioyees and officers Of the com pany.
The American Exchange National Bank
mas been appointed transfer agent of the
capita! stock Of the Durant Motor Corn
pany OF Indiana, Inc
The Guaranty Trust Company has been
appointed trustee under the Tobacco Prod
ncts Corporation trust agreement. dated
December IS, providing for an authorized
issue or st.eo0 600 par value ten-year sink
ing s"nf 1Fr oens ~~ld votes. due De
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was steady, with Straits, Straits
shipments and standard quoted at 80 so
Q33c and 90 per cent at 32.50c asked.
Copper quiet; standard spot. December
and January, 1Sc asked; electrolytic,
spot and December, 1872 G14c Lead
quiet; New York, spot, 4.75c asked;
East st. Louis, spot, 4.421 1ac asked. Zine
quiet; New York. spot, 525c; East St.
Louis snot 0nc asked
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Allied Shoe and Leather Dime,

The second annual dinner of the
Allied Shoe and Leather Industries of
Greater New York will be held at the
Hotel Commodore on February 9.
Percy Hart, of Cammeyers, is general
chairman of the committee in charge
Of the dinner S. A. McOmber. East
ern representative of the Utz 4 Dun
Co. Rochester, 10 secretary and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

the common voting trust stock of the Co
lanabian Carbon Company. consisting of
100000 shares without nominal or par
value The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
r2ny Will act registrar.
The New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company hss distributed the usual Christ
mas bonus OF ] Q per cent of it's salaries
The New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany's volume of business for the cure n,
year has been the largest in the compary'f :
history. This has made It nossthIe Pres
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

DAY. 10 pay a double profit sharing cfvi-
oehd 10 employees at Christmas
The American Trust Company veste- a..
uay announced profi, sharing bonur @.
10 per cent 70 each employee
The Long Island Railroad gornnanv VS.
teraay announced that the office OF a.
slstant general passenger agent has hea,,
aeeo eftecuve December 10 1891 G. G.
remington has been appointed as.tstsn-
general passenser agent. effective 5anuar,'
!, -S-1. he VIII report 70 she genera !
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Decrease

The table shows that Of the twenty
commodities ten increased in tonnage
during the nine months Of 1921 over
the same period in 1920 and ten de-
creased.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton quiet at
5000 bales; American. 1000 bales I'm
ports, nil. Futures opened quiet at l2 to
"a points decline. closed quiet at Is to 10
points decline. January 10 SD; March,
oS0d; May, 1o.7ld; July, 1o.55d October,
lo.lpd. Manchester: Yarns steadier;
cloths, moderate demand
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Beeves, fair to
prime. 100 lbs. &
D + e = 8 e q beef.
sides, ib. :.
Live veals, com
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ..4.....
d r e s g c d veal,
city. ID :.
l. 9 ewes, 100
lbs. -.........
Dressed mutton,
city. Id. ....
Live lambs, fair to
prime. 100 lbs.
Dressed d | a m b 3,
city. ID.
Hogs, 100 lps. -.
D r G s 5 c q hogs.
bacon, lh.
Pork. bbl. i
Mess beef, bbl.
ar d M l q q ! e
Ipe~s 800 tN-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

- . ~
's.oc8 40 ss.5o9l1.so
.lo@ rs 1870 20
sco91s.5o l..oo@l7.so
.ls@ 40 .1s@ .2s
5000 500 s.ooD 500
.os9 IL ORG is
s.So@1o.bO 1o.oo@l1.oo
.1s@ .ss .2om 81
7soa s.25 1o.7591f. 90
,13@.l4n .i5A@ .ls
$500 2e.oo Gs0.os
1900 @i4.os fo.oo91s.Oc
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

sps pat. .ss.5o@7oo ss5o@7oo ss.oo@s5o
Cornneel. 1.55@1s5 1.55@l.65 2a50 02so
Rye 5.25a5oo 5.25@5.5o s.50GSso
Bran, 100 Id 80 so 81
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Cottonseed Oil

Prices closed, with net gains o, to
points
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Grain Prices
Corn

Yesterdays Previ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
MAN IN THE STREET

Republicans are already beginning
10 DODGE the Gaylor machine.
VIII those members OF our con-
gregation who can remember Ralph
Gaylor ever doing a hard days work
during his life time. please stand
up? The appeal 10 the proletariat
10 come TO his rescue on the ground
that he a horny handed son Of toll
is about the worst piece Of clodpated
asininity we have ever taken cog
nizance OF.
Art HasIanger. the drygOOds mer-
chant, IS now enjoying The fruits Of
a successful business career IN AIish-
awake having retired from business
at a comparatively early age. How
Art did it in view OF the time he
gave to Halloween and other cele-
brations is a dead secret. He won't
tell.
Bill Parmenter. the South African
diamond king Of Homewood av., has
risen from a Ford 10 a Franklin
sedan in less than no time. Although
Bill takes his pleasures modestly he
is not averse TO accepting the jitney
fare rendered him daily by AL. Ma
THEN and Charlie Ostrom, natives Of
the aristocratic neighborhood in
which he lives.
Fred Vogt isn't at all Jealous. In
fact he would like to challenge Bill
TO a long race on a mud road, time
to be kept by one Of Van Ries dol
lar clocks from his stock Of smoked
Jewelry.
In an exclusive and copyrighted
interview obtained by US from
Charles Ostrander, photographer.
realtOr, ex-president OF the defunct
business mems association, clam dig
ger and ardent naturalist, Charlie in
Inmates his intention of running for
mayor on a citizens ticket. He is
at work on his numerous planks de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
COSMOPOLITAN Tea

An unusually good program has
been prepared for the Cosmopolitan
tea 90 be given under the auspices
Of the literature department OF the
HIishawaka Woman's club in the
club rooms. Monday afternoon from
9 to 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Walter Becker. OF Chicago.
viii open the program with a solo.
"Out Where the West Beginsi"
other numbers Will be as follows:
Dance. ION TO Victory" Thelma
Gross. japanese songs. Mrs. II z.
Slders; fan dance, Maxine Eaton;
oriental dance, Miss Geraldine
Grovelski; instrumental solo. "n
Trovatore," Mrs. r. J. ". Fink;
italian street song. Mrs. r. II. Jer-
negan; Italian dance, "Siciliano."
Miss Thelma Gross; la Marcel
laise" Gin F'rench). Miss Rachel
Willemyns; French L, .ume dance,
the Misses Julia Roy and Catherine
Stearns; Scotch songs, THE Lass
Killean.' Mrs. Andrew Watson;
highland fling. Mss Harriet Egg
gleston; Old English ballad, early
One Morning, Mrs. G. z. Tyler;
Spanish song, MY Love Is a Mule
teer," Mrs r. II. Jernegan; Span
ish dance. Miss Thelma Gross;
'Liebesfreud" ca toe dance), Miss
Grovelski.
There win be no admission
charged TO club members, but
silver offering will be taken to help
defray the expense incurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
EDITORIAL
WILLIAM ". DODGE FOR
MAYOR.


MAYOR
MishaWakans are 90 be c0ngratu--
ated IN having been successful in I'm
ducins william w. Dodge TO accept
the nomination for may0rally on the
democratic ticket i'm opposition GO
Ralph IS. GaylOr WnO has held the
office for the past eight years. it is
no eZagEeration TO Say that 1fr.
Dodge commands the respect a. the
entire community irrespective OF po-
ltical affiliations. "Blly." as he a.
affectionateIy called. is one of ma
lures gentlemen. together with this
fact he is intelligent ana has e won
derful grasp Of civic affairs. He has
travelled extensively and has gained
an insight into civic problems rot
generally held By the average pro-
vinCial candidate who aspires 20
honors That ne has consented TO
oppose Mayor Gayl0r Is but another
Instance OF mis- public spiritedncss
and answering loyalty TO his native
town. That he commands the respect
OF democrats and republicans alike
IS another thing IN his favor, as i5
the fact that he IS opposed to play
ing favoriies who seek recognition
on the ground Of fraternaI or church
amLiauous. If elected he viii be
On every respect the candidate Of the
people Irrespective Of class distinct
ion. lie enters the race knowing
fun well the popularity OF Mayor
Gaylor in certain circles. and the
favoritism shown TO republican rum
sellers who would seem to have
been guaranteed protection from the
present city administration, from
whom support is expected on cleo
ton G1y. The democratic ticket is
one Of the very best ever presented In
the history of Mishawaka's civic
affairs. and with the known deflec-
ton from. republican ranks It is
not too much TO expect that Mr..
DODGE VIII be the next mayor of
AIishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
DR.. KAUFMAN WEEDS
CLAYTINA M. AIELAY
ceremony Performed at the
Home of Brides Parents by
Father of Groom.

i'r Glenn ". Kaufman. of chill
Iicothe. o.. and Miss Claytina May
Ainlay We're married yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
the bUde's parents. ar and Mrs
Charles Ainlay. ga ". Third 81.
e. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev =. J. Kaufman. OF Waka-
rusa. father OF the groom The
interior or the residence was dec
GRATED With palms, ferns and cut
Towers. AS the bridal party entered
me living room the wedding march
from Lohengrin was played by Miss
Marian Brewer. Of Nappanee. Pre-
ceding the ceremony. Miss Brewer
played "To a Wild Rose" 10y Nc
Dowel1 and 60 Promise Ne" by
DeKoven.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF white organdic trimmed In Va!
lace and wore a corsage Of swee.
peas She Was attended By her
sister. Miss Gladys Ainl8y. who
wore a dress OF blue organdie AMI
a corsage Of sweet peas. Little Iva
Virginia Ainlay. sister OF the bride,
was flower girl. She was attlred in
white and carried a basket Of sweet
peas. Hardy J. Stchbins, cousin OF
the bride. acted as the best man.
Following the ceremony de-
hci0Is two-course dinner was serv-
ed By the Misses Iva Monawecl-,
Elizabeth Fuller. Helen Lott, Edna
Stebbins and Dessa Ainlay. Covers
were laid for IS.
The bride is a graduate Of the
Mishawaka high school class Of '18
and was active in the Epworth
league and other young PEOPLES So
cieties OF the Methodist Episcopal
church She was formerly employ
cd az the Ronald music store. The
groom. who IS the son Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. =. J.. Kaufman. Of Wakarusl.
is a graduate OF the Wakarusa high
school and of the Ross college, Fort
Wayne.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman left on
fAeir honeymoon and win be at
home In Chillicothe. O., after May !
Among the out-of-town guests
who attended the ceremony We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman; Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd Hackmeistcr. or Wakarusa;
Miss Marian Brewer. Nappanee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Belt. Of Ekhart. and
Miss Dess1 Ainlay of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

signed 10 make Mishawaka a center
OF utoplan bliss. AS mayor he will
levy a substantial tax on all mar
ried couples having less than six
chlloren or their own. Revenue OBJ
tanned from this source. he saws.
VIII enable him 10 do away with all
city taxes 90 which he has from the
beginning OF time been unaIterably
opposed. He Will make it a penal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
PDAN MAY PARTY.

Plans for a May rarty were dis
cussed at a business meeting Of the
Omega chapter of the Delta Theta
Tau sorority. held at the home OF
Miss Stephana Grzesk, 221 Smith
ST., last evening. After the business
session, delicious luncheon was
served by Miss Grzesk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

offense (this IS importantly for any
person or persons entering a news
paper office in AIishawaka and tax
ing morning. evening or Sunday
paper without rendering payment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Mrs. Mary Kilmer zoe, who f.
enroute from Florida to her home
in Big Rapids. Mich. is spending
the day as the guest OF Mrs ". r
Beach 1181a Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

7. o. r. VI. no. $50 card party and
dance Tuesday evening. April 13 at
j.. OF =. hail. Everybody welcome.
Prizes and refreshments served.
Adv SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

Members OF Golden Rod Hive $50,
I. o. r. NJ. may pay their dues at
200 1-2 n Eighth st. Adv't 1Otl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
RACK FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Maurice "Stubby" Bekaert has
returned from a business trip TO
Indianapolis.