davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

IRON Staff CORRESPONDENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson invited
the young people of the neighborhood
to party at their home Sunday even
ing: A good time was had by all and
a delicious lunch was served. Thise
present were: Miss Anna Kolhogen.
Stella Thorson, Martha Thorsen
Florence Cunningham, Allie Wander
Helden, Irene Wander Heiden, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scheldorn, Andrew Zezz-
SIN, Leon Collins, Joe Thorsen, Hell
mer Thorsen, Telford Thorsen. Ora
Probst, Mr.. R. P. Stevens and children
and Steve Tulgan.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Aaberg Monday March 18th :
Miss Anna Kalhogen had a little
party at her school Friday afternoon
for Gwendolyn Stanley and Lucille
Erickson, who are leaving soon. Ico
cream and cake was served to all
school children.
"A dance was given at John Bauer's
Saturday night for the benefit of the
Cato Baseball team.
johnnie Bauers who is attending
school at Devils Lake is out on the
farm for few days.
Miss Mable Bakken was passenger
TO Grand Forks Saturday returning
home Tuesday.
A Wander Heiden and John Rays.
brock went to Devils Lake Friday and
came back Saturday. They made the
trip with the car.
A dance will be given at John
bauers Saturday night, April LIST
for the benefit of the Cato baseball
team. Everybody welcome.
Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

John and George Moen motored
to Rock Lake Wednesday afternoon,
the roads are good, excepting a few
places where the drifts have been
mixed with sand.
E. Moen and Lena visited at Stan
ton Nelson's Wednesday.
Harvey Hauschluz attended the
auction sale near Calvin Wednesday.
James Blizzard took his daughter
back to school at Rock Lake Mon
day.
Marshall and Preston Lindeman
took the train to Minnesota Tuesday,
where Marshall has purchased farm
Quite a few people here are sick
with the flu and bad colds.
Gust johnson and family are up
again after being i'll with the flu.
Cor F.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
family are all sick with the flu.
Leonard Bauer called in Etlmor

family are all SICK with tile flu.
Leonard Bauer called in Gilmore
Friday.
Arthur Welcome and family were
calle:s at the 1,c'. of Andy Mac
Bains Friday.
Alfred Anderson has been very sick
with the flu for the past week.
Miss Evaline Collins visited over
Saturday and Sunday with her broth
Ter Marion.
Mr.. J. A. Ga lberry was an Edmore
|caller Saturday.
A. w. Belling called in Edmore
Saturday afternoon.
Otto Hagen was a caller f,r din
ner at the P. ]. Boehmer home Tues
day.
P. ]. Boehmer called at the al
Crane home Monday.
Arthur Welcome and A. w. Bell
ing called at the homes of Olsons
and Newgards Tuesday.
Alvin Anderson was Edmcre cal
Ter Saturday.
Harry Anderson visited over Sat-
urday and Sunday at his home.
A dance was given at John Bauer
home Saturday night but not many
from Overland were present on ac-
count Of the flu.
The young peoples society was held
at the c. Thorson home Sunday.
Cor. K.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

The special photoplay entitled "The
Slasphemer" shown here on Friday
Of last week at the Unique theatre
under the auspice of the Knights Of
Columbus, was one of the best en-
tertainments Of its kind ever shown
shown in the city. A large number
Of people saw it, and al express
themselves as being more than pleas
ed with it.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
ROCK LAKE-HOWELL
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Helen Eikenberry, Mary, John and
George Moen and Harvey Hauschulz
spent Sunday at the James Blizzard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinald Bellack and
little son John, and daughter Edna,
Edith and Dorothy were Sunday visi-
tors with the John Ehler family.
Sander Dahl spent Sunday at AL
fred Brandts.
Marvin Uhrhammer visited at
Moons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Hauschulz and
little son Doyle spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hauschulz.
Preston Lindeman was caller
at Alfred Brandts Friday evening.
Mrs. Kampert visited school Tues
day, she is interested in school work
as she had seven years experience
in teaching.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

Fortunately the children were not
very sick and it did not last long.
Mrs. Walker is ill with bad cold
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
MINNEWAUKAN TOWNSHIP
(Cont;nrod H. ~

Continued From Page p
5. +. johnson was business visitor
IN town Wednesday of last week.
James F. Anderson went to town
thursday, returning Friday.
+. a. DePlazes of York this state
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

George Thompson and Floyd Nom
teith went to Lakota where they spent
the week end visiting friends. They
returned to Devils Lake Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

spent Sunday at the Ben Burt home.
Dopald Stewart and Albert Kyhl
were callers in Southam Monday.
Cor. A..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Architecture Exhibit
ArOuSeS Foreign Interest

NEW YORK. March 16.-The ex-
'hibit Of American architecture, or
ganized by the American Institute OF
Architects and displayed i'm Paris
and London last year. has aroused
so much interest abroad that plans
are now being made for showing it
in other European cities.
The Royal Institute Of British
architects has cabled Julian Clar-
ence Levi. secretary of the commit
tee OF tho American Institute OF Ar
.chitects. proposing a series Of exhi-
billions in the larger English cities.
Should this prove feasible there is
a strong probability that the exhib-
its WILL then be sent 10 Italy and
shown in Rome.
The exhibit comprises large
number OF photographs OF the most
notable buildings IN the United
states and represents may cities
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton. Detroit. Indianapolis Denver.
state capitols In Connecticut. Wis
conslu and Missouri and examples
OF the architecture Of American &C.
classical and educational iustitu-
tons
II was shown at the annual exhi-
bition Of the Societe des Artistes
Francois ia Paris last spring and az
terward under the auspices of the
Royal Institute OF British Archi-
tects ia London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
WHEAT MARKET TAKES
DECIDED UPWARD SWING

CHICAGO, March 16.-SDeculatiye
buying based largely on opinions
tnat recent set backs i'm the price OF
wheat had been too severe gave the
wheat market Thursday q decided
upward swing. The close was strong
at 10 39sc net higher with May
1855 TO 1852 and July 116ss to
1864. Corn gained Is to rs, and
oats g az = 20 e In provisions the
outcome was unchanged TO SC
higher.
At first, the wheat market here
hAI a downward tendency. owing TO
new declines I'm quotations in Liver
pool 1t soon became apparent
however. that selling orders i'm Chi
cago had lost their popularity for
at least the time being. An active
demand from commission houses
developed. and the contention was
made Notwithstanding reported
weakness Of Britis.. markets, the
difference between Chicago and Idv-
erpool values of late had widened
instead of narrowed. Adverse crop
reports from Ohio made the market
gain during the later dealings and
continued 20 gain impetus toward "a
higher level of prices.
Industrial demand for corn and
falling off fin the volume OF arrivals
here helped TO lift values OF both
corn and oats. Receipts o. corn
here were the smallest in many
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Conn Go. In cooperation with its
client
The Isham Jones organ zation.
which b. famous throughout the
country as one Of tie days mos,
popular orchestras, has been heard
in South Bend before, but this Will
De the first opportunity OF South
Bend people 20 hear 1t By radio
phone. The program VIII include
dance selections by the orchestra
and irferspe in the dance pro
gram ,.iI be pianologue by Jessie
Royce Lands. trombone solos by
Carroll Martin. cornet escapade
The Laughing Cornet," hy william
Paneko. and numbers by Irving
Bcrlins All-Star vocal trio.
First OF Series.
The Conn radio concerts, Of which
this is the first, are being widely
advertised throughout the country
and everyone who has access 10 a
radiophone is invited 20 enjoy the
programs.
The next in the series will be
given on the evening Of April IA.
when concerts VIII be. broadcasted
from four great cities. Chicago, New
York, Denver and san Francisco
FOR these concerts extraordinary
programs have been arranged by
the Conn Co. which IS able 10 enlist
the. cooperation OF leading artists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
MONuEN AID NIEDICNE

In Europe, years ago. a woman
named NIildesarde wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
days the men were too busy bother
ing about dog1nas OF religion and
medicine. and the study of herbs was
thought beneath their notice.
II was the women. however. who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick, and thus they
learned much Of great value. They
let the men fight out the questions
Of theories.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared almost fifty
years ago by a woman. Lydia Z.
Pinkham. did then. and does now.
relieve the ailments peculiar 10
women. It is a vegetable compound
and OF great value for this purpose
This IS proven day after day, and
in your own neighborhood, by CRATE
ful women who have used it.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Hair Raising Tale Is
Recited IN Suit Filed

NEW YORK. March 16.-Hair
tonic "a responsible for another
"hair-raising" story-recited this
time IN a petition filed IN court here
by Isador w Kahn. who claims he
Is a practising physician, and who
seeks to collect $4,000 for alleged
damages 20 his scalp from a Well
known hair "restorer."
After using the tonic, declares
Kahn I'm his petition. his scalp be-
came bruised. wounded ana sore. %
and nc was disabled and perman-
entity injured as result of the
harmful ingredients of the said hair
tonic"
Use OF the tonic. he recites. caused
him 70 lose much hair and his eye
sight has been permanently i'm
paired" lie also has become af-
nicted with n chronic skin trouble,
Kahn asserts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
MARINE MAIL GUARDS
FIRST USED IN l775

WASHINGTON, March 16-Thc
use Of American marines as mail
guards was not entirely original with
former Postmaster General VIII
Hayes. according TO Major General
Wendell G. Neville. Marine Corps.
who says that the marines We're first
used for this duty in the Revolution.
The first authentic record of ma
rine mail guards. according 70 Gen
eral Neville. deals with marines
from Hartford. Conn, in May, 1875.
At this time achievements. mail
dispatches and a chest Of 500 pounds
specie were sent 20 Fort Ticondero-
ga, captured from the British short
~ before. AS reliable guards were
scarce. eight marines. ''wcll equipped
and well spirited" were sent 10 es-
cOrt the treasure. There are other
instances recorded where the Cont
mental governors and congress relied
on marines for such duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
NE,WS SUNrNIARY.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Bank
Of England rate Az.
Crucible Steel directors meet to
day 20 act on common. dividend.
Unoniciauy estimated income tax
receipts in Manhattan district de-
crease about As percent ian whole
country in about 80 percent.
Move on foot in house 20 defer ac-
ton on bonus bin until further con-
ference with Prest Harding
Sec'y Mellon announces subscrip-
tions for S250.O00. 600 certificates of
Indebtedness Will reach 6OO.OOO,O0O.
Car loading week ended March .
totalled SO3,255 cars. increase of
67.969 over previous week.
American Hide & Leather Co. re-
duce wages at Lowell plant 10 per
cent.
Anthracite operators at tomor-
rows conference will reply 10
miners demand for 90 percent wage
increase but refusal is indicated.
o. =. Van Steringen, chairman Of
Nickel Plate board, denies vide
spread report that Nickel Plate
and Glover Leaf roads are TO be
merged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
BUSINESS TIPS
BY Albert AppIeS

NEW YORK. March 16-PrOduc-
tiOn OF bituminous coal IS averaging
1O.5O0.O00 tons a week. compared
with 400. 600 tons a year ago. only
1000 600 tons week going into
storage iu anticipation Of coal strike.
This indicates general business is %
percent better than year ago.
Steam coal output now is a better
barometer of average business con-
ditiors than pig iron output
MORE JOBS.
Nearly every industry i'm New Pork
state reports material and steady
ga.us I'm employment. says official
report Of industrial commission New
York is national jobs barometer. It
runs so 20 go days ahead Of other
states.
AFTER IT.
Postofces in so leading cities re-
port stamp sales the biggest on rec
ord about twice as bis as 1919. Must
make allowances for stamp gains
due 10 population increase. But the
big stamp sales indicate business
has bucked UP and started a heavy
fight FOR orders Country is moving
into period Of high-pressure sales
manship and heavy Advertising
HAT MAKING GAINS.
Hat factories. almost without OK
ception, are running ar capacity, be-
hind on orders. But hat manufac-
turers are keeping their feet on the
ground for most orders are FOR inn
mediate delivery. only two months
bookings or hand No lctup in sight.
though Outlook IS Tor buying close
70 the market, as in many other in
dUstrics. due 20 price uncertainty.
PIG NOT SQCEAIING.
Pig iron output. which anticipates
steel production 90 days, IS nearly
as Big as IN early 1914. steel sales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN
HEADS INDIANA CLUB

INDIANAPOLIS. March 49, Miss
Forba Mcdaniel OF this city. assist
ant secretary Of the Indiana Bank
ers' association, was elected presi-
dent OF the Indiana Business and
Professional Woman's club AZ its
annual convention here. other Of
dcers were elected as follows.
Stella Clodfelter. Charlottesville,
first vice president; Alice Thumma,
Anderson, second vice president.
Ida Anderson, Indianapolis nation
al vice president OF Indiana. Sue
Stuart. Indianapolis, corresponding
secretary; Frances Kelly. Indiauap-
oils. recording secretary; Florence
Coffin, Indianapolis. treasurer: di-
,rectors. nellie Allemong, NercIa
Hoagland. Indianapolis: Rama
Creason, Anderson. and Minnie
Paul. Evansville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
MARKET CONTINUES
ON UPWARD COURSE
Easiest Money Market of Year
Helpful to Large and
Varied Turnover.

NEW YORK, March 16.-ACcom-
panied by another large and varied
turn over, sales approXimatins
100000 shares, the stock market
Thursday continued its upward
course. In n few instances. how
ever. the first manifested signs of
top-heavy or over bought condition.
Virtually all the days happenings
were helpful 70 the enhancement OF
quoted values. The money market
was in it's easiest position Of the
year and leading foreign exchanges
made additional recOveries.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cidc were among the few conspic-
dealings. Both closed at material
declines, despite assurance that no
UnfavorabIe Influences were TO be
drawn from the change in Great
Northern's dividend.
Cruci3le Steel also was depressed
for "a time. but the stock more than
recovered its loss in the final deal
ings.
The initial intention for call loans
was four percent but the rate fell TO
.3iz before noon and 10 in the af-
ternoon. this equalling the lowest
figures of the year. Time money
offerings were more liberal and ac-
ceptauce rates also eased to 8 per
cent.
Exchange on London was frmer,
although the markets showed fur
tner irregularity. French and Bel
glan rates also improved, the Ital-
ian remittauces reacted and German
bills continued under the influence
Of the reparations tangle. The
Dutch quotation was a trife higher,
although all Of the Scandinavian
rates were lower by to 10 points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
SYSTEMS GALORE
FAIL TO BREAK
MONTE CARLO BANK
Close Of War and Increase I'm
Gambling Has Greatly
Increased Number.

MONTE CARLO. March rs. -
Monte Carlo. home o. fashionable
gambling. has always been "a hotbcd
OF superstition Since the war. acc
cording 20 an old timer. th- army Of
the persisteutly guIu5io has .n-
creased.
Buying az high price systems" by
which the purchaser IS "sure 10 win
a. roulette or thirty and forty the
two games played in the Casino and
Sporting Club. ~ the chief form this
superstition takes.
II only ne compucats the figures
30 that hts description sounds cru
dite. anyone can sell a system at
Monte Carlo The more diagrams
and equations. tho more psuedo-
algebra and fake geometry he in-
cIudes. the better the sale.
Sometimes these systems are
printed en- booklets with titles such
as How 20 Win az Roulette.
How 70 Become q Millionaire and
20 forth.
The most expensive systems are
worked OUT by hand. and are not
sold 20 everybody" Usually they
are sealed up in an envelope ana
change hands with great mystery
ana sOlemuity You are a lucky
person. you are told. 20 get them al
the price. You are lucky 20 get
them at all They took years" 20
work out.
And well-dressed. middle aged,
soIemnfaced individuals, men and
women Of all nationalities. sit for
hours in the Casino rooms. bent
over green tables, manipulating lit
tie rakes. making never-csasing pen
eli marks on interminable bits Of pa
per. trying TO get rich easily and
quickly by means OF systems"
Some OF them cover the rotten Ia
bles with chips. so that they stand
only a moderate chance OF loss and
none % win. Others increase their
chances when they win and de-
crease them when they lose.
Still others play mystic success
sions OF numbers, based on weird,
Illogical mathematics that might
have attracted medieval alche-
mist
language all its own. The initiated
talk learnedly OF "ecarts." "equili-
BRUINS 'paroli,' winning progress
tions." losing progressions, "mar-
tingales." ana so forth one system
Is called THE Bread Winner be-
cause IL Is supposed 20 provide a liv-
ing for the Initiated
Those who know understand that
no matter how much you cOmplicate
your mathematics. you cannot beat
the law Of averages Even the most
conservative system that covers the
entire board at roulette must lose
once every SO times.
There Is only one way 20 win, says
the old timer. and that is 10 play
once in your life a limited number
OF chances-and prove lucky. In
the long run, you must lose.
But the sunArstitious go right or
buying "sysJsrrs." and. while the
bright Riviera sun wastes it's spieu-
dor outdoors. they sit around tables
from 10 in the morning until mid
night. crowded in rows three and
four deep. fascinated and feverish
trying 10 become milliOnaires with
out working. If they don't PLAY
''systems.' they play their age or
the number Of their coat check or
their hotel room
But all Of them look as worried
'as a jobless man with the rent due
And most OF 'em have more cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
University Club
Members to Hear
Program by Radio
Dance at Indiana Club Also
Feature of Friday Even
ing Entertainment.

Members Of the Indiana and Uni
verslty clubs viii enjoy a radio
phone concert and dance Friday
evening az 8 O'Clock a. the club
rooms The program VIII be given
by the famous Isham Jones orches-
ira and soloiss
Arrangement have been made a.
the club 10 receive the program
which is 20 he broadcasted from
Chicago. Westinghouse station X.
y. W. the first Of a series under the
auspices ots q. q. Conn, ltd. tho
band and orchestra instrument
manufacturers Of EIkhart The
series has been arranged by the
Lamp Macdonald co. OF South
Bend advertising agent for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

CHICAGO, March 16-HOGS- Receipts
% 900; market 1Od15c higher Top S10.65:
bulk S1061045: heavy weight S10G10.30;
medium S1O.2OG10.5O: light S1O.40d1O. 80 [:
light lights S9.750 1910; heavy packing
Sows S9d925; packing s0ws smooth
Sg.15d 9.6O;; pigs SS25d1O.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000; market
steady 20 strong Lambs S132jd16. Gull
and common S1O.5O613; yearling weth-
ers S11.25d14 so; ewes S67J01O.25; Gull
and common S3JOd6.75.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: market
steady. Choice and prime SS75G 935 ;
medium good S7.25dS.75: common $4,000
7.25; good and choice S79009.1j; com
mon medium S6.25d79O: butcher cattle
and heifers S475d775: cows 81 JOd6.75:
bulls $3.50 $50; Gamers and cutters S3G
Gamer steers S4G4Sj veal calves
S6.25d 7.25: feeder steers S5-50d75O;
stOcker steers S5.25dT2J, stOcer COWS
and heifers S42jG65O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Germany Prepares 10
Rush Goods to Russia

RIGA. Iatvia. Feb. 24.-(By MaiD
Germany has begun extensive
preparations TO rush goods into Rus
STA by land and by sea one OF the
plans recently proposed would elm
mate reIoading of freight cars be-
cause OF the difference between the
standard gauge and that OF the Rus
san broad gauge lines. The Russian
tracks are four inches broader than
the standard gauge
a commission OF German experts
has worked out a process Of shifting
the axles OF the Russian cars TO hit
the standard gauge tracks. so that
So is claimed the change from one
gauge 20 another Is a task OF less
than Is minutes. The unloading or
goods from one car 20 another was
job Of some hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

CHICAGO. March 16-Grain prices
were higher on the Chicago board Of
trade today as a result of hedging. Wheat
opened lower but local shorts took pro-
frs on the dip and stabilized the mar
ket Weather was cloudy but warmer
over the entire wheat belt.
Provisions were higher
May wheat opened of &c at S1.21ia and
losed up &c. July wheat opened offssc at
S1.13%l, losing up 3.
May corn opened off nc az 5o2sc and
closed up 22sc July corn opened at
G2i &C.. off Csc, and closed up 1870
May oats opened az 37a,c. off &c. clos
ing up 5sc. July oats opened at 3T3a C. and
closed M sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
DARING ROBBERS STEAL
BARTLETT'S AUTO TIRE

DETROIT. March 16. - Judge
Charles L. Bartlett threatened We'd
ncsSay 90 divert his attention from
aut mobile speeders 20 automobile
tire thiefs
When the jurist started for lunch
after adjOuruing court az 1890
o clock ne discovered a spare tire
OF the rear of his automobile was
missing
The machine had been parked IN
the sheltered runway on tho west
side of the court building go space
f.eerved for the municipal judges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
LIBERTY BONDS.
PTrsIBURG LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURG, March 16-CATTLE -
Receipts light, market steady. Choice
IS J0dST5: good SSdS25 fair S6.50n
20. veal calves S1L506125O.
SHEEP AND Receipts light 4:
market steady. Prime wethers S9.50H10;
good SS.JO@9i fair mixed SSG9; lambs
$tJM16
HOGS-Receipts 10 double deckers;
market lower. Prime heavy S1O.j0d1075.
mediums S111jd1L25. heavy Workers
S1l15: light Workers S1075. pigs 5000;
roughs SS.JOd0; stays S5d5.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKEr.

IHICAGO, MarCh TO. = BUTTER =
Creamery 34d3Sc: standards Csc; frsts
33N 34c; seconds 31033c.
EGGS-Ordinaries 21621hc; frsts22h
"a 22@tc.
CHEESE-Twins 2Od21c; Americas 20
"a Ole
POULTRY &c; ducks 2sc;
geese 1Sc. springs 26c; turkeys SOC f;
ROSTERS 1Sc.
POTATOES-Re Receipts 42c Wis. round
white, sacked, S165d175; bulk S1756
1.Sj; Wis. Kings. sacked S1.65; Mimi. Red
Rivers S1.7j61Sj; round white $1,000
sets S1.7OG1S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

throughout the country who play
Conn instruments Dealers IN many
cities are entertaining with radio
phone concerts in their stores or
halls and clubs. hotels, institutions
and individuals where radiophones
are available have siguifed their in.
tention OF tuning In" for the con-
CCrte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.


AhlAANHO CASH GhAlN.
CORN-No. I yellow 59lzc; No . yell
low 5Sdj9c, No. 3 yellow 64d57C, No.
4 yellow $3.50 $3.50: No. . mixed 5634 "a
81 "a ' To zoo ,,. - e6o 10 9, MY
ca - 81 80 - !, ~ ~. WHlle N4Wttc' ~
57i2c.
OATS-No. white 3lLd3Ghc. No.
white 33d3412c.
BARLE1-56d6 Coo.
RIE-No. .. S1O1ls
TIMOTHL $5H7.