davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Milton Institute Will
Be Conducted On Fed. Is

MILTON, Ind, Feb. Speakers for
the Milton institute have been assigned
by Purdue and the institute will be
held on Feb Is. M. F. DERRICK OF De-
Graft, Ohio, former county agricul-
tural agent of Rush county and Mrs. K
NJ. Brown of Goshen will be the speak,
ers.
Local talent furnished from the
Grange and other organizations will
provide part of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Headaches from siioht Colds

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ des-
troyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of e. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO) 0c-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound

New Orleans, La.-'I have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and praise it wherever go.
1 could not do my work as it should
be done for would sometimes have
to lie down because of the pains had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and I have got
great results from it. / keep house
and am able to do all my own work.
! recommend your Vegetable Com
pound tony friends who have troubles
similar to mine. Mrs. 7. FoECK-
LER, 1915 N. Derbigny St., New Or.
leans, La.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-08

Is your back giving out? Are you
tired, miserable. all run down; tortur-
ed with nagging backache, lameness
and sudden, stabbing pains? If so,
look to your kidneys. Overwork, hur-
ry and worry tend to weaken the kid
neys. Backache and an all worn out
feeling is often the first worning. Get
back your health while you can Use
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy Rich
mond folks recommend. Ask your
neighbor!
HERE'S A RICHMOND CASE.
f. w. Carlos, salesman, 333 South
Thirteenth street says: 81 can en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable
remedy. l have used them on several
occasions when my kidneys have been
out of order and acted irregularly, and
when my back bothered me. Doan's
Kidney Pills have always relieved
those attacks. l know they are worthy
of a trial by anyone having weak
kidneys"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
Smithsonian Institution Report
Gives Facts on Nutritional
Value Of Foods.
TELLS OF BIG DINOSAURS
Fossil Remains Of Big Reptile Found
Only In Ansriea-Aorieuitural
Insect Pests Sometimes En-.
tirsiy Suppressed BY Birds.

WashingtOn.-ln the annual report
Of the Smithsonian Institution IN
article on vitamins by W. ID. HALL
burton describes what II known to
date on this new discovery relating
to foods and their nutritlonal value.
In comparing the building Of tho body
to the building Of house. the well
known elements Of our food. prOteins,
fnts, carbohydrates, salts and water,
correspond to the brick which are use
less unless held together with mortar,
to which the vItainins are compared.
When the chemically purified ele-
ments mentioned are given to young
animals growth ceases and can only
be induced BY adding to the diet nat
urHl foods rich In the accessory fac.
tors or vltamins. The author then
cites three known kinds Of vitamlns.
with the deficiency diseases" which
4 lack Of each kind brings on. He con
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
RICH GIRLS ARE FORCED TO WORK

of the excuses allowed. Those who
comply belong to SOme Of the wealth.
lest families. and their mothers nc
company them TO their work. rennin-
Ing throughout the eight hours de-
fnanded Of their daughters. The Inv
In typical Of the rule Of the pensnntry.
which 81. StninbOulIsky represents.
Members Of the bourgeois pnriy.
fearing the imminence Of y pcuSnnt
Dictatorship. nre attempting 10 export
their vnluAbles. nnd mnny have been
caught nnd Jnileti. The American To-
gntIon IL under n heavy gunrd Of po-
lice nnd soldiers. owing 20 the nuiner-
o,is thrcnts received by the minister.
Charles y. Wilson.
n. S,nmboulisky prOpOscs 10 give the
vote only 10 those women cnrning their
own livelihood.
awe nrc now able 10 do wlint we
VIII" he said IN M address to the
pensnnt congress. "SOfin is nnOtl,er
SOdom md GOWOrrnh. inhibited by
speculntors md unprOducers.
"Ihe bourgeois party Inns tried Ia
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
ANNUAL TIMBER LOSS ENORMOUS

cnre on tho part Oi people using the
forests.
Forests ARE absolutely essential "a
civilization and. with M inevitable
timber shortage facing us. we cnn III
nfHOrd 10 burn them. Az forests burn
down lumber goes up. Forest fires ds'
strOy In u few minutes what nature
has taken Il century to build. New
York stnte hns efficient forest fire pro-
tectiOI,. but II cannot wholly eliminate
fire LOSSES unless campers md others
using the forests do their pnrt to pre-
vent connngratiH,s caused by their
cmrclcssness. Good citizenship demands
being ns careful with fire IN the forests
nv with lire In the home.
The observance Of u few common.
sense rules will solve the problem:
Put out your camp IRE with wn,cr be-.
fore leaving II. Iic sure mntchcs. cig-
nrcticn. cigars nnd pipe nsI,cs ars
completely out before throwing them
nwny--il"n step on them to mnks
dOubly sure. BuiI, n siEnIl cninp fire.
Build II IN the open. not against n tree
or log. Scrnpc nwny nli iniinmunbls
inntcrial around II. lf you hnd II hire,
try TO put II out. If you can't. report
II at once to the nearest forest rnngcr
or firc wmrlcn. Keep II. touch with the
forest RINGERS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22

Seeded Raisins
VERY CLOSE TO THE TRUTH
Porter Had Fairly Reasoned a. 4
Why the oosts Wsrs Placed
Outside the Door.

I had been tramping through the
Virginia mud all day. and stopped At
the little INN. I was tired and i'm.
msdlately went to my room, . small
one with large bed occupying most
OF the space. A. usual. placed my
shoes outside to be cleaned. Next
morning there they were. a. muddy a.
the night before. and being number
twslves, they carried considerable soil.
I went down to the lobby. and In order
to teach the porter q much-needed len.
500 I called him up before the onlook.
en- who were sitting In the once.
"Why didn't you clean my shoes.
boyr" asked gruffly.
II didn't know you wanted EN-
cleaned. sah." was the reply.
"Why In thunder do you reckon !
put 'em outside the doorl'
"well. sab. I allowed there wasn't
room inside for 'em. sah," was the an.
swer.-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
$500 Forest Fires In United
States In Five Years.
7,61oooo Acres Ovened Over each
Year. Causing less 81 ef7,2<o,ooo
-Mveh of This loes ovs 70
Human Agencies.

Syracuse. N. Y.-The New York
state College of Forestry at Syracuse
university states that the average
number Of forest fires In tho United
States during the last nvs years is
32.a'OO; they burned over ench ysnr
7.5GO.OO0 screx. causing nn annual ioss
Of $l7,2+O,OOO. This loss means that
during the last hve years forest fircs
have burned over un nrcn equal ni-
most to the combined area 0f New
York and Massachusetts. and that enci,
year enough timber goes up In smoke
to build u double row Of nve.rOOn
frame houses from New York 10 Chi
cmgO.
The fnct that should be brought
home TO every one is that about NJ per
cent Of these fires were causcd by hu-
man agencies. nnd therefore could
hnye been prevented by the exercise .
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22

greatly reduced md sometimes sup.
pressed entirely agricultural insect
pests. The instances given. which are
nll from rcliuble correspondents. re-
late to thlrty-twU different insect pests
nnd include more thnn seventy cases
In which these pests were exter'.
minated locally. In many OF these
cases the saving Of crop from Ger.
thin destruction from insects seems
wholly to be tho work OF birds nnd
there In no doubt TINT birds have been
OF great value to American ngrictl-
turists. The cases cited show. more.
over. TINT even greater results mny
he expected when more organized and
widespread efforts are made to In
crease the number Of birds.
esnsss Of Insects.
The senses of insects ure discussed
BY Dr. n. h. AlcIndoo. who stntcs that
Insects, like NIL other animals, acquire
their Information concerning the world
through their senses. 10 human
beings the world is chiefly u world
Of visions or slghta. nll other senses
being secondary: to the bloOihound
the world is one Of scents or smells;
to such insects IN ants md bees the
world In not only II world of smells.
but this sense Ii M very important tu
them TINT should II suddenly be de.
stroyed. these Insects could no longer
exist.
Doctor Mclndoo then describes his
researches on all Of the senses NJ In
sccts md their reactions to certain
stimuli. In conclusion. the author
snys: Let us censc looking with scorn
upon insects. Instead We should
marvel ut the things they havc me-
couhpilsled. Comparing their orGnn!xn'
tiOn with ours. they have perhaps nc
co,nplisl,cd comparatively more thnn
We hive. Some Of the social insects
probably adopted the laws Of division
of labor before primitive man did. and
they not only had equnl sufrrnge. but
also woman suffrage long before the
dawn Of our civilization"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
Must Obey Law Requiring Free
Service, Says BuIgar Premier.
oIsis ostwssn Ages es 10 and 20 Must
WORK Tor Government Frss -Four
Mentks ovt ot Gseh Year
Many Ass Sinking.

Sona.-Pretnier StsmbOulIsky advo-
Gates the arrest and punishment Of
girls who refuse TO obey the new law
requiring them 10 work for the govern
ment free four months out Of each yenr
Under this law girls between the
ages Of sixteen and twenty. daughters
Of bourgeois citizens NJ Vnrnn and
Sofia. are reGuireu 10 work. but only
100 have thus fur complied. md they
nre doing sewing. typIng and hospital
work. The Inv went into effect Mny !.
Those who hnve refused 10 obey
nrgue thni they are either under or
above the stipulated uges. or that they
3ss sIOn ~ w tuarrIed. which Is one
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22

Marrinre Is a tie hut not neccssar
lily nOOse.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
Part VitaninS
Play in Food

cludes by saying: "The field IL fruit
ful one. and one can only trust TINT
with fresh research by other workers
our knowledge In this direction mny
lie amplified and thus rendered Of
even greater benefit to mankind"
DIR. Edgar r. Wherry describes Ills
experiments In determining the rein.
tlon Of soil acidlty TO the distribution
OF plants, ind gives In detail II field
method which Gun be used by any one
for determining the acidity Of any de-
sired soil. Through, his researches
Doctor Wherry has shown hat GER
tain nnt!ve plants which have been
considered impossible to cultivate In
some localities can be- made 10 grow
by giving the soil the specific acidlty
which hus been found to be the best
for this particular plant.
Great Horned 0inosaurs.
The great horned dinosaurs Of the
upper cretaceous geological period are
described und illustrated BY Z. W. Gil
more. Fossil remains VI these prehIs.
toric reptiles ~ fur have been found
only In America. The striking feature
Of the horned dinosaurs IL the enOr-
nous hend armed with horns und u
bOny crest projecting backward over
the neck. the skull In old individuals
sometimes reaching length Of eight
feet. although the brnln is In proper
tiOn the smallest In any animal. being
only the size Of mans fist.
Regarding the Disappearance Of
these animals. Mr.. Gilmore says:
1.-THE ceratopsians (hOrned dino
saurx) nude many attempts to perfect
their skeleton organization. to bring II
into harmony with their changing sur.
roundings. and II seems \ pity they
should have been sO suddenly cxter'
minated: but all things have thels
day. even the horned dinossurs."
An article that will be Of interest "a
bird lovers is one by w. l.. AcAtes
describing actual Instances In which
many different species Of birds have
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
sm.l, Of Sliced Madden. su,,.

Mcdinn. O.-A hull which escmpsh
from the l.. Missy slaughter house, mcmr
Akron. went On . rmmpnge after sI,eli.
Ing the blood ~ n butchercd cOinpnn.
Ion. II gorsd three dogs. snapped IN \
hundred Or more snpIings md broke
down three bnrbed wire md two rail-
fsnres. Deputy sheriff Scotty inger.
ton ma Edwnrd Hutchinson worked
over two hours before they siinlued
nDd then Killed the buiI. The nnI,nnt
didn't IL" nn'il nfier three shots ~
been fired into H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22

get the King on It's side. but the king
must remember TINT II is the people
who work. and that II We cnn make
him president Of the republic Of iSul-
gnrin the old Bulgaria VIII be- finished.
''jrt foreigners not mix IN our NJ.
fnirs. We will pny our wnr r"pnrntions.
II forced To. but we VIII force ,l,Use
among US who brought on the wnr to
do the paying.
"Bulgnria tOdmy In the friend Of new
Germany and Russia. but no treMttss
have been signed with anybody except
those nniions whicl, signed the Genoa
nom ggrcssiOn pnct."
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
Fish. Gstlno oirds,

Millions Of fisl nre eaten monthly
by tie cnrtn0rnnt hocks On tie Chin.
chs island near Peru. The cOrinornnts
build their nests close together from
1900 10 10000 nre frequently found
within mn arcn Of $500 squire ynrds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
Enamlsa Of Psaes.

Five greni enemies Of pence iniinbit
with us-nynrice. ambition. envy. nm.
ger md pride; II these were to he ban.
ished We should infniiibly enjoy per.
pettinl uancc.- -p.trnrcl,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
Better etlii,

Turner-"TheOry raiSes 4 man's
hopes" BrO0kes-"But practice raises
his wages"-T.OndOn Answers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
Pie with Five Gars.

MMryxvIlie. MO.-I)elbert Very. .
farmer living four miles northwest Of
here. hns u pig with i've ears. Four
of the ears are on one side o. the hend.
and three Of them nre large and well
developed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
ALIENS F00T.EASE
FOR the FEET

eewders IN TIE Foot BatH asd sosk "a
<ub 'ths fest. II takee tie stine ost Of
Cosas and Bunions aAd aaastinS. seAine
esst. Ihsa foe lasting comfort, shaks Al.
!en's foot.Ease into yeaf shoss. Il takss
tAe friction from the shos, rests tie Ret
nad makes walking dslisht.. Always uss
ssr d,ooss.s os Hs.s';: !,,:1 ssa :; l sssat !. ssy
thousand pounds Of Powder Ia tie Fsst
.wers used b. our Army and Navy during
ths war.
4 . PhsA u.s ALIENS Foor.EAse
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-22
A Rislsy 0st.

''The Sim Fein extremists and the
Ulster extremists a. well risk toG
much" said Pndraic O'shaughnessy
the Irish ship.builder, at . dinner ia
Boston.
'"They remind me Of O'F'lannigan.
'O'F'lannigan. with big bandaEe
round his head. was hObbling down the
street on a pair Of crutches.
"'Faith, O'Finnnixnn. what's hap
Iened to yexf' sald O'Reiliy.
~ bet O'Donahue q dollar said
O'Fiannignn. that he couldn't carry me
up four-Story ladder. and I won.'"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
DISPROVE CLAIMS
THAT SWEDENB0RG
RECANTED THEORY
Documents Recently Publish
ed Give Complete Record
of Last Illness.

STOCKHOLM. April 10 (By
NaU)-The claim often made that
Emanuel Swedenhorg. the swedish
scientist. philosopher and theolo-
gian. recanted his doctrines on his
death bed was controverted IN docu-
ments published in the swedish
newspapers in connection with the
celebration Of the I50tb anniversary
or his death Swedenborg died i'm
London. March %. 1892 and the
anniversary OF that event was OBJ
served by his followers throughout
the world
The documents just published here
give a complete record OF his last
illness and his death in the home OF
q hair-dresscr, Richard Shearsmith
of London.
According 20 these papers. Swe-
denborg told his hostess the date OF
his departure from this world. This
was about a month before his de-
mise shortly after 8 o'clock on
the day Of his death. ne asked the
Shearsmiths what time il was and.
on being told. he said: We'll then,
] thank YOU. God bless you" Ten
minutes later he passed away quiet
~.
During his final illness he was
asked by the Rev. Arvid Ferelius if
he did not want 10 abjure some Of
his teachings before leaving the
world
Swedenborg is said 10 have risen
from his bed and said; AS true
as is your sight Of me here before
your eyes so true is also all that I
have written, and I might have said
more if I had been permitted to do
so"
Swendenborg's body was eXhumed
I'm London in 1908 and brought over
TO Sweden on the cruiser Fylgia
and buried in Upsala cathedral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
EXCHANGE TRADING
HAS ACTIVE TREND
Dealings Are Comprehensive,
Especially in Oils and
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Tradins in
stocks Thursday was very active at
irregular price changes Dealings
were more comprehensive. although
oils and petroleum again bulked
large in the operations of pools In-
c.dentally. the day marked the 25th
consecutive fun session I'm which
transactions ran over the million
shares line sales aEEreEatins 400
COO shares
The money market and general in
dustriaI conditions We're helpful fac
tors iu the main Call loans cased
with the progress OF the session.
openinr or 10 percent. but drop
ping 90 four percent az midday.
Technical conditions seemed TO
prompt an extension OF the profit
taking movement bat &c was not un-
I'D The final hour that the selling AS
sumed formidable dimensions Re-
actions OF enc 90 three points then
occurred on offerings Of steels. mo-
.ors equipments and some Of the
oils
Pressure was most clearly reflect
ed I'm Republic Iron Studebaker
Baldwin. Mexican Petroleum. Texas
Company. and Standard OH OF Cali
r1rula these CLOSING al rct losses OF
large fractions 20 l-2 points
Rat-s were in better demand than
ar any time since the question OF
lower freight rates became a de-
TAXA bic question their absorption
being attended by more favorable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

% hrinE about lower prices for
wheat The market closed heavy at
rs 10 ~ net decline with May
S1.42Lz 10 S1.42& and July 1927 to
$1.2714 Corn finished unchanged
to Z cent lower; oats Il 10 a = of
20 = cent up and provisions at an
advance Of % 20 A cents
The close in wheat was the weak
est I'm some time as well as be ne
the lowest figures of the day. Raj
lies had met with heavy selling Of
May as well as of July and Septem-
Der Deliveries on May contracts
here Thursday totalled $4,000 bu-
shells Thursdays receipts Of wheat
here totalled 40 carloads.
Corn and oats tended lower with
wheat Country offerings of corn
were larger and plowing and plant
iuE was reported as making rapid
progress
Announcement Of a big decrease
IN western stocks of meat helped TO
lift the value OF provisions, and so
too did higher quotations on hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN REVUE.

CHICAGO May wheat prices closed
lower on the Chicago board Of trade Soc
day. Buying was dun throughout the
LAY. Most Of the grain ON the market
was absorbed by local milling and nleva-
tor interests. but there was no general
widespread demand Favorable CROP
conditions for corn caused prices to sax
Practically oats was irregular IroVi-
siOnS were higher
Nav wheat opened at 1+5. off x and
down -
July opened at l2sia. of g and closed
down ].
September opened of D. At 10 and
closed down rs
May corn opened at 62& and closed un-
changed.
July opened unchanged at Cos, and
closed on T.
September. orcned unchanged at 6SSs
and closed dove S..
Nav oats opened unchanged at 374
and closed up IS
July opened down at 4oI4 and closed
Up Il
September opened unchanged at a aud
closed OF y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
CONVICT CARVES TABLE
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

WASHINGTON. May A hand
some tcakwoOd table of rare design
stands i'm the attorney-generaIs office
at Washington
II is a specimen OF the skill and
workmanship of a convict at Atlanta
prison The table was a gift 70 at
torncy- general DauEherty. 1t was
sent 10 him with the compliments of
the man who is confined behind pen
itentiary bars for a serious crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

CHICAGO. May Hogs Receipts
2GO0O; market lJ-o0c higher: top Si0GJ
bulk. Sl0Ti 10 ca heavy weight S1O150
~ -. medium weight. $40 3j1 lO ca light
weight SlOJd 1865, light lights. 5000
~ 1O6O; heavy packing sOws. smooth.
50 2j0FJ0; packing sOws, rough. S9.4Od
9S5: pigs. S10Nl05.
SHEEP Receipts 10000. market
steady lambs. Si49O. Gull and common.
SlOG12 p. yearling wethers. Sl0d13:
ewes. SGjON92J. Gull and common. S3d
GJN
CATTLE Receipts $4,000. market
steady choice and prime. SSG0d925:
Medium good 81 Goa : co. common SIN
7Gj; good ANA choice. S2j0g1O; com
mon medium. S7HN25: butcher cattle.
heifers SI-iNf SO. cows. 81 7JN So 8.
bulls, 81. GIfI 6.15. Gamer cutters. So GOO
calves SG 25H 30. feeder steers. S61Ja
10: stocber steers. SJ507Gj; stocker
cows heiferS. S41jHG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nav -WHEAT-No. ,
red S145: No. 3 red S141. No. hard
winter St44leH t.45L No. % hard win
ter. SL+o Nc. . yellow. SLf49a No. .
mixed. S13Sia
o white. G4hnG4Lc: No . yellow 6iG
Ga No. mixed. G2&. I'd Eic. 80. g
white, G3A 0G3&c; No. yellow 63H
G3t.r No. 8 mixed. 62c; No white.
63i2c
0ATS-No. . white, i0lsNi3c 40 3
white, 3li N30sac, No. 4 white. 3S03gc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAFOLIS, MAY 4-HOGS-Be-
teipts. COCO: market l0-20c lower best
heavies. Sld.JpN 1888; medium mixed.
SlO-3IG 1880. common choice. O60G
10 bi, hulk Of sales, $40 Goa 1855
SHEEI Receipts. 100; market steady
ton. 50 .IO0I = 20
CALVES Receipts, 90; market SOC low
Cr top. $40
CATTLE-Re Receipts, 1000. market
steady. lower. steers. $500 S 35: cows
and heifers. S2JGd SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

SEEu OATS Selling soc bu
kEAN selling 81 ~ cwt
~ E--paylnE. 9Uc
SCRATCH iELu-Se'linC 500 cuL
WHEAI-No. T. paying si1I bu
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood GrooerJ
2eJ y Main Il. Phone E-I-56.B
UTTER Paying. 3ic. selling 42c.
FRESH EGGS-faying. &c sellir 2
-Ir dOz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cal.
iOrnin navel oranges. 4Oc doz.
POTTOES-Selllug. $40 bu.
CABBAGE-Se Selling 1Oc ID
BETS AND CAkROIS-New. aellias,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
MARKET SUMMARY

VIEW {oFh May 4Aiovas steay forward on an eEoriinary
25h
ID spec "a
4. Isl n0 eeu
through
81
OBS record high the
Consolidated and BROOKLYN Union Gas Public Service
Lacede Kelly Springfield General
on "a
the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

EAST BUFFALO. y. %. May CAT
TIE Receints. 10. market active; ship
ping steers. SS9J6i $50. butcher grades
S7NS 30. cows. s.. IOGI6.7J.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1900
market slow lambs pc up sheen steady
choice lambs. S15ef 1870; yearlings, SsM
T.. sheep. S3M1OG0
HOGS Receipts GOO: market active
1J-2jc lower. Workers. Sli 2J6 II 40; pigs.
SiL3jQ II 40; mixed. Sl135N 11.+O; heavy,
$l05Od II; rouEhS. SNd0; stays, SjM6.
CALN ES-Reccipts. so; market slow,
steady. Gull choice S4M11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
BRITISH GIRLS FLOCK
TO COLORED LINGERIE

LONDON. Nay 4-Spr.ng is usl-
erirg in riot of colors in yvomeu-s
clothes. This mas extended even 20
lIu-cTie.
Colored lingerie in The past has
favored pale shades bur now dainty
garments Of deep orange. rich red.
purple and magenta have made their
appearance.
Maybe tints, too. are becoming
popular for evening wear. and il IS
possible TO have corsets made 20
match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

IITISBJ no. "a. May 4--HOGS-
ceipts - doubledecks: market steady {.
prime heavy. SlO.SOG lilo: mediums.
S11 2Jd H. 50, heavy Workers. S1l 2jN
II 30; light Workers S11 2jH113j: pigs.
S11 25M ll.3J; rouEhs. SSNS.75; staEs, 100
mj25
CATTLE Receipts light: market
steady, choice. $3.50 SEQ; good. ST.3JCL
SO, fair. $7.J06S, veal calves, Sl0dl1.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts fair
market steady: prime wethers, S9.50G
10; good. SS.UG0; fair mixed $7dS
lambs. S1Jn 800