davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
PIT. A. MONDAY NIGHT

/ The following is the program OF
the Parent-Teachers' Association to
be given Monday night:
Selection-High School Orchestra.
Reading-Ballad of the East and
West, by Miss Selmi Aalto.
Solo-Mrs. Jarman.
Talk on Domestic Science, by Miss
Maggie Cashel.
Piano SolO-Miss Eta Brown.
Reading Deever," by Ran
cor KronQuist.
Selection-High School Orchestra.
Address-Major George D. Beau
mont, on 1.-THE American Legion"
: Community singing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
Caters Are Not for
japanese School Boy:

OSAKA, Japan, Nov 1l.-Because
they are too suggestive Of militarisln
CATERS, which have hitherto been
worn by the boys OF middle schools
in Osaka. are to be dispensed with
except when physical exercises are
being performed or the weather is
wet. The high collar is also to be
abolished on the ground that 1t is
not healthy.
The women teachers also have
started an innovation, they having
decided to wear foreign clothing
when on duty. 1t IS explained that
the foreign drcss is cheaper and
simpler. AT most of the girls schools
in Japan the students wear semi
foreign dress--a skirt with a kimono-
like bodice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
MISS HARRISON coMPLiMEhrED

Complimentary to Miss Barbara
Harrison, who is leaving Juneau soon,
Miss Esther Madison and Miss Ger
trude Jackson entertained with a
dancing party last evening at the
Palace of Sweets. The rooms were
beauNful in soft greens, flowers and
shaded lights.
Dancing was enjoyed during the
early part of the evening. followed by
a delightful supper.
The guests were: Misses Barbara
Harrison. Elizabeth Madison, Lynda
Padermaster, Evelyn Judson, Dorothy
Stearns, and Messrs. Allen Fortney,
Sig l.. Olsen, Walter Foot, Henry
Sully. Gus George, John Hahn and
Abby Torvfnen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
GUILD TO HOLD JiTNEY
FAIR FOR CHILDREN

The Guild of Holy Trinity Cathed
raj will hold jitney fair for chill
dren December 8 in the social rooms
of the Cathedral, for the benefit OF
the Guild fund. The fair will pro
vide everything to delight the hearts
of the youngsters and nothing will
cost more than five cents.
The fair will be the third affair
given by the Guild to raise funds for
the organization, TO be used in fur
nishing club rooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Paul at noon
today at the st. Ann Hospital. and
weighing eight and onehalf pounds
at the time of his birth.
The young mans father Is local
attorney and is already making plans
for Paul G Paul, attorneys
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
o. A. p. DANCE COMING EVENT

The Old Age Pension Club is plan
ming to give a dance for the benefit
of the movement next Saturday even
ing, November IS, in the Eagles
Hail. The event will no doubt be a
popular one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
n. L. ROWLEY TO LECTURE
ON THE OLD AGE PENSION

Special services are to be held in
the Congregational Church Sunday
night at which "Old Ago Pensions"
will constitute the principle theme of
discussion. Mr.. H. l.. Rowley will
give lecture on the subject which
promises to be interesting as well as
instructive. ssEy
Members of ali the lodges as well
as all others are invited to attend
the services. Special music has also
been arranged for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.

A new telephone directory is now
In course of preparation. Patrons
contemplating change Of address or
persons who wish to have telephones
installed are requested to notify Tho
Telephone Company, Phone 40, be.
fore December /. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
NEW LAWYER

A young lawyer has arrived in
juneau. who guarantees he will win
every case he takes up in the Paul
family. He is a fine baby boy. born
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
MISS SEY SURPRISED

In honor of her 18th birthday, Miss
Martha Sey was given a surprise
party by number of her friends at
her home last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
NOTE Observations Prince Rupert Seattle Portland
francisco made at and p. m, Juneau time.

With increase the North Pacific States
reading 3042 inches
the with reading
Kodiak the wind shifted southase
has Prince William
being NOorvk this
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
ARRIVES At DAWSON in
SMALL BOAT FROM MAYO
dawson News.)

Ole Berg, well known Keno City
business man, proprietor OF the Keno
Coffee House, arrived here yesterday
in a small boat from Mayo. He has
leased his coffee house to another
man. who will run it for the winter.
Ole opened the place last spring and
did a thriving business, turning out
bread and pastries and serving "ham
and" to the boys. He is an old
timer in the Dawson and Fortymile
districts, and will be here or in the
Fortymile country this winter, and
will return to Keno next season.
Ole was about a week making the
trip down from Mayo. He was ac-
companied to point near the mouth
of Stewart River by Gordon Spring
bett and Jim Madigan, who got off
there to prospect fof the winter. Ole
brought down a little first class mail,
which was posted at the Dawson
postoffice. He reports work at the
Treadwell Yukon and Keno Hill, Linn
fted, mines progressing well when he
left, and a great deal of ore being
gotten out at both places, but the
prolonged mild fall is delaying the
opening of the sleighing season and
may make it considerably shorter
than had been expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
MEETING TOMORROW

There will be a meeting of the
Catholic ladies of Douglas Island inn
mediately after mass Sunday morn
ting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
BISHOP CRIMONT.

$50 a. m.--Mass with sermon.
Sunday School Immediately fol
No evening devotions.
lowing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

PIANO now in Douglas for rent.
Anderson's Piano Shop, Phone 143.
adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
CLUB TO MEET

The Community Club for Old Age
Pensions will have a meeting Sun
day afternoon a. 2 o'clock in the
Eagles Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
, DOUGLAS CHURCH
SERVICES
CONGREGATIONAL COMMUN.
ITY CHURCH
: z T 3 3 = . . = 9 . . : 3

Community Sunday School 1890
to 1870 A. NJ.
Junior Endeavor-6:3 to 7:30
p. NJ.
Preaching services-7:30 to $50
p. NJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE
At the Gastlneau

At the Gastlneau
Alice Martinsen. Mrs. II. Horny,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gichard, Carl
Christ ensen.
At the Alaska
J. v. Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

OHIO CHILD BURNED FATALLY
GALLIOUOULIS. Ohio, Nov. IL
While burning leaves, Ruth Bruch
three-year old daughter of Albert
Bruch, burned to death today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

For engraved or printed calling
cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
ST. lUkE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Evening Prayer ana Sermon {
1880 p. NJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

Old bundles or newspapers at the
Empire, IS cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

stances the walks are not a uniform
distance from the property line
Authorization was given police
&C mmissioner Harry W. kiskaddnn
Tor the purchase OF two new Ford
touring cars and one Ford roadster
for use by the police department
Two old touring cars are 20 be
traded in the deal for the new ones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

and make q decision on DillArds
suggestion A. the next meeting.
However. tho resolution authoriI-
ing the widening OF Boston. Boulder
and Seventh 20 feet already has
been passed and II the commission
changes IT'S mind II will be neces-
snry to cancel this resolution and
pass a substitute.
Bids we're opened on the proposed
Kendall outlet sewar designated as
No. 33-S The engineers estimate
is ti23,OO0 The bids were referred
20 tho city engineer for compilation
ana report AZ the noxt meeting.
when the difference in bids will be
determined ana the lowest bidder
'agccrtained.
Commissioner OF Streets !. NJ
Crutchfleld. CITY Engineer Schultz
and city Attorney Underwood were
instructed 20 prepare a new ordi-
nance governing the laying OF side
walks. The city engineer insisted
Friday that many walks are lm-
properly laid aud that In some in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

&C. TO life and property because Of
tho probability OF a dangerous OK
pioslon.
city Attorney ]. J. Underwood,
city Engineer Charles schultz and
the board of examining engineers
we're appointed on a committee TO
prepare the inspection ordinance
Tor aubmisslon 60 tho mayor ans
comm Issloners for their approval
A compromise may be effected 10
the proposed Widening OF South bos'
ton avenue from sixth to Thirteenth.
r. IS billiard who has strenuousiy
protested against the Widening prol.
cct and who told the mayor and
commissioners Tuesday he would go
into court 10 restrain the city tnld
the com mission Friday he might
consent 10 widening - feet lnstead
Of 20 feet ~ contemplated Ho be-
lleves this addition will permit tho
Increase In traffic that naturally
would follow the widening Of Boston.
Members Of the commlesion do
cidod 20 personally inbpect the
blocas whore widening Il proposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
Tho Inst Straw.

The last Straw.
/ don't need booze, 1 don't need
smokes,
Ana though rather hate 20 lose
'em,
I'll give EN- up II better folks
Than | declare I mustn't use 'em
I've been an easy man TO drive
Resembling poor dumb. driven
cattle
But. Just as long ~ I'm alive
I'll not quit golf without a bhttlel
Anonymous.
Jnps 10 Welcome ArbuCkle.
TOXIC, Aug. 1S.--Roscoe (Fatty)
krhuCklo, former premier motion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
APPOINT MAN TO
INSPECT BOILERS
Commission Will Pass
New Ordinance to
Cover Matter
SEWER BIDS OPENED
Engineers Cost Estimate on
Kendall Outlet is
S122,000

On the recommendation OF T.. r.
Voorhees,. chairman Of the city
board Of examining engineers n
body appointed by the mayor and
commissioners. tho city commission
Friday authorized the preparation
of en- ordinance providing FOR the
regular Inspection ot nh boilers
within the city. FOR tho appolntmeut
of boiler Inspector And for the
Issuance Of three grades ~ license
10 those who operate boilers
Voorhees, Informed tho commits
sion he already has found an eng
user who is competent 20 fiil The
position OF inspector AZ soon as the
office is created. but did not men
tion his name.
voorhees, declared there are nu-
morous boilers In Tulsa that are op-
Grated under dangerous pressure.
and that In many Instances the
safety valves have been removed
In one local cleaning and pressing
establishment, he stated. n boiler
with "A 50-pound capacity iS fire.
quentiy operated at 200 pounds
pressure, which constitutes men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
TOILET WATERS

$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet
Nhter .,........... .bBC
s1.25 Pinsud's Lilac
Vegctal ................e8 .e8c
Sc DJer-Kiss Toilet
water ..,tr..-. VI 90
$3.50 DJer-Kiss VegetaI. .st.f7
$3.50 AEurea Vegctal. Silt
81 Mavis Toilet Water. 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

picture comedian whose pictures
have been barred in the United
states, will meet with warm
welcome when he reaches here
on a world tour he has undertaken.
Japanese movie fans are planning a
demonstration In his honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
SHAVING NEEDS

soc williams Shaving Cream soc
SSc williams Shaving Cream 2Dc
8Sc Johnson's Shaving Cream 29c
s5c Lysol Shaving Cream 20c
sSc Palmolivc Shaving Cream 2ic
bOc Mcnncn's Shaving Cream s9c
Paimer's Shaving Cream. csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

snk Goods ssotion--seoond floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

(THE DOPE WRITER)

DOES NOT KNOW IT IL HE HAS !
AN ENEMY ON EARTH; BUT he |
SAYS THAT THOUSANDS OF MEN |
AND WOMEN IN TULSA AND |
NEAR TULSA KNOW OLD TRAD
ER PERSONALLY, AND HAVE |
NOT GIVEN HIM LETTER NOT |
EVEN or THREE LINES, TO /
HELP HIM OUT WITH THE |
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF |
PBoENIX, ARIZONA.
NOW, " You WISH ME WE'LL
AND AM A FRIEND TO ME, TO |
HELP ME TO BE HAPPY AND |
ENCOURAGE ME TO BUILD UP |
MY TuBEItUuLAR COLONY NEAR
PHOENIX, WHERE I PROMISE |
TO PAY ALL MONEY BACK TO |
PLEASE SAY so.
but If YOU ARE AN ENEMY |
TO ME PLEASE WRITE ME AND |
CURSE ME AND CALL ME ANY |
HARD NAME YOU CAN THINK
ENEMIES. 1 WOULD MUCH
RATHER YOU WE'RE CURsING |
ME THAN NOT TO KNOW ME |
AND KNOW THE GOOD WORK |
THAT AIM TO DO IN MY TU-
BEItCULAR COLONY NEAR
PHOENIX. IL YOU WILL CURSE
ME AND SAY HARD THINGS
ABOUT ME IN YOUR LETTER,
1T WILL TAKE THE SWELLING
BEEN REALLY a LITTLE BIT
PUFFED UP by THINNING THAT
I DID NOT HAVE AN ENEMY ON
EARTH. WRITE YOUR POST
OFFICE ADDRESS FOR WILL
SHOW EVERY LITTER GET
BOTH GOOD Of RAD TO THE
CHAMRER OF COMMERCE. OF
PHOENI AND I WILL AN
swER EACH LETT ER PER-
NIX. PLEASE DO ONE OR THE
OTHER. THIS APPLIES TO ALL
GLASSES, FROM THE IARORING
MAN WHO WORKS IN DITCH
TO BANK SIDENTS--ENERY-
BODY ALIKE; WRITE 1T WITH
PENCIL OR ANY WAY You
PLEASE. BUT DO NOT WRITES
ANYTHING THAT YOU no NOT
EVERY LETTER, AND i WILL
PERSONALLY ANSWER EVERY
LETTER.
PIEhSb pp NOT FAIL TO
LOOK ON THE BACK PAGE or
NEXT SUNDAY. YOU WILL FIND
THE PICTURE OF OUR Old
UNCLE JOE MNEAL. THE POOR
MANS FRIEND, WHO CAME TO
OLD TRADERS RESCUE AFTER
9TH ERS, and BANKS HAD
TURNED HIM DOWN ana WOULD
NOT LOAN HIM n DOLLAR FOR
OLD TRADERS SON. A REAL
ESTATE MAN IN ST. LOUIS. HAD
LARS ny AN ENGINEER CIV
ING HIM THE WRONG ESTI-
MATE ON IMPROVING n SURDI-
VISION NEAR ST. LOUIS. THE
ABOVE loss BROKE THE Roy
AND THEN THE hoy DREW ON
OLD TRADER UNTIL OLD TRAD
fR WAS BUSTED. BUT Old
TRADER HAD ABOUT $50. 900
WORTH OF FUTURES ROUGUT,
WHICH AT THIS TIME WAS
WORTH ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
EVERY DOLLAR or THOSE
ABOVE FUTURES WAS CAN
CELED ny THE Wholesale
LET OLD TRADER HAVE 4
SINGLE DOLLARS WORTH or
THEM. THEN OUR DEAR Old
UNCLE JOE M'NEAL GAVE (ME)
OLD TRADER, AN OPEN. DRAW
ING ACCOUNT FOR S25,0OO AND
WE FORCED THEM TO COME
ACROSS. DIVIDED THIS HUN.
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLAR
THAT l HAD MADE ON THE
ABOVE FUTURES WITH MY
CUSTOMERS, GI VI NC THEM
HALF AND KEEPING ONLY
HALE or THE PROFITS THAT !
HAD MADE. WE HAVE had
MONEY EVER SINCE TO DO
BUSINESS on, But IL II HAD
NOT BEEN FOR OUR DEAR
OLD UNCLE JOE MNEAI.
WOULD HAVE BEEN FORCED
10 GO INTO BANKRUPTCY AND
fHERE WOULD HAVE BEEN No
TRADERS STORES TODAY IN
TULSA. and Old TRAD r. n
WOULD NOW BE WORKING FOR
WAGES TO LIVE ON. so LET'S
GIVE A HELPING HAND AND
SPREAD SUNSHINE JUST LIKE
OUR DEAR OLD UNCLE JOE DII
FOR
Old Trader
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
RAZORS AND BLADES

KALUKS AND BLADES
35c Endar Razor Blades. zoe
4Gc Eyercady Razor Blades 33c
soc Gem Razor Blades. -. soc
soc Durham Duplex Blades sec
Auto Strop Blades. -. soc, use
Gillette Blades, s,......,30 SOC, 7sc
St0O Gillette Razor. ...... 8Do
$500 Auto sirop Ru1or s3.0s
$500 Twlnpiex Stroppcr S3.8s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
SOAPS

1Oc PalmOlive Soap. .,,3 tlr 25c
Ioc Sayman's Soap. ,.S for 30c
f0c Kinks Cocoa
Hnrdwater Soap Is for 21c
25c Woodbury's Soap. -. 1Dc
25c Cuticura Soap. lee
csc Packers Tar Soap.
soc Reslnol Soap.,..,,..rn 2Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
SHORTS ACTIVE IN
WEEK END SESSION
Pressure or Various Issues,
Especially Oils, Brings
Reaction.

NEW YORK May S. - shorts
avaiIed themselves OF the weekend
session in the stock market 20 eff
feet O reaction OF quoted values hy
directing pressure asainst the oils.
especially Mexican Petroleum
Losses Of one 90 three points in
chat division were fully ueurraIzed
by Gains az the same extent in
number or iudustria.s. chiefly the
independent stae.s and several ur.li-
ties. notably eas shares.
New Haven was among the stocks
10 register new hlrh record for
the year on further extensive ac-
emulation, but rails rs class
made Il--Ia further contributions 10
the DAYS DHsiness Sales amounted
20 f5eo0e shares.
Weekly reviews had urtle bearluE
upon che financial market aside
from aun~uuCemeuts OF new bond
underwriters Foreign exchanges
easod silently from yesterdays hteh-
es- quotations. sterling falling G. Of
one cent from tts maximum
For rle firs- time IN month
the weekly clearing house statement
reported q contraction Cr actual
loans and discounts. The decrease
o. tI2.E0E.Q00 !n that stem was ac-
oomrauled by an Increase az $685.
$4,000 in net demand deposits and
a cash ealn Of sI-.s24C6O. ircreas-
ing excess reserves 20 SGO.IGf.C00.
The largest total Ence the latter
part az March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

approved by Acting Coroner T. J.
Swantz and Dr.. ". = Culpepper
81 the Epworth hospital laboratory.
Both physicians examined the body
The doctors. IN their examination.
found marks on the body OF little
Mary which gave evidence that she
had been whipped severely. shortly
before her death. The whipping
s was said. did not hasten the death
OF the girl.
The story told by school mates OF
Mary at St. Joseph's school Is as
follows:
Mary was with the orphans a. the
Iishawaka Orphans home. Her
father, Paul Starko IS IN Gary. Eff
forts were made TO place her where
she would ind home environment
and a mothers love. Finally a
home was found for her with AIr.
and Mrs, August Balm. 119 y. Eddy
ST.
The delights OF real home with
mama and daddy" a chance TO
20 TO school, have school mates and
20 be ike other children were point
GU UA[ u AAALAr A4algr " AAOob cfNN
-imid nature and quiet ways. had
won the hearts OF her sister and
brother orphans and Of the authori-
ties a. the institution.
Little Mary was happy. she went
70 her new home with a light heart
full Of love fer her new parents
who were giving her a chance. The
story now told by playmates at St.
Joseph's school and by authorities
there, is that Mary was not happy
during recent weeks.
1t is said the children and her
teachers were Immediately won over
by her gentle ways. She was studi-
Gus and strived hard 10 please. She
was IN the first communion class
last month and made her confrma-
ton. They say she was often repri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Corn was off II 10 sc while oats
were "a to e. down Provisions
ranged from unchanged 10 sc
lower. Wheat was heavy in tone.
There was liquidation and some
PRESSURE came from commission
houses. The May broke 10 a new
low on the present decline the in
side figure shortly after the open
ing being 9c under the high point
of the week Trade in this delivery
was light and prices were easily
Influenced The deferred deliveries
were weaker tn sympathy with May
but the bulk OF me trade was Of
local character
Corn and oats held within rela-
t.velE narrow limits with oats
showing stubborn resistance to
pressure while corn eased off frac-
-ouailv Sentiment "a somewhat
less bulIsh on corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
INDIGESTION GIVEN
AS CAUSE OF DEATH
OF ORPHAN FRIDAY
Acting Coroner and Chemist
Complete Probe Into Death
of Mary StarkO.

The sudden death Friday after
noon of Mary Starko. Il years old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
August Balm. 119 ~ Eddy St. was
due TO acute indigestion. according
to a death certificate signed by the
physician. and which was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

CHICAGO. May 8 HOGS. Receipts
5000; market 81 10 higher: top s1O75
bulk $40 1J01070. heavyweight $40 2O6
1880: medium weight. $40 4JHlO75: light
weight. $40 .5jd1075 light lights. $40 "a
a 10 70. heavy packing sows, smooth.
S9J0M 1000. packing sows rough. 81. pa
go; pigs. S1015d1O 60
Receipts 1900 market steady
lambs $3.50: Gull and common 81 T5d
1918: yearling wethers 50 1912 70. ewes
Sj.J0G9 90. Gull and common. s. 50d5 30
AITLE-Receipts 800 market steady
choice and prime * 60d0 % medium
good 81 "a 8 90 common 81 00NT 81
good ard choice S. 25d91O: common me
Hiurl s. .00TtS - nUrruer cattle heffers
81. 7JGS $50. COWS S4.7Jd 72J; bulls 81 65d
SO; Gamer cutters S36Jd4T 70. Gamer
steers 81 5OG75.75: veal calves S6.5OdS.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
MARKET SUMMARY

NEW YORK. May 6Ir who with considerable
prices
y exchange today the early
decline
{
rac0verles scored before the close.
have
bad the habit Or measuring the fun distance the rise before an import
failure u the market
history
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

handed AZ home and that she had
much work 20 do
Wednesday little Mary came
proudly 20 school in a new dress
Thursday she did not appear 10
class. however. Her teachers called
AR snd Mrs balm on the phone. q
is said. and were told Mary would
not be 20 school. but gave no rea-
son Thursday afternoon she died
suddenly
Doctors Statements.
Authorities Of the school and Of
the Orphans home visited Dr.
Swantz. acting coroner. DIT. Swantz
said that IN his examination he
found that death was caused by
dilation Of the stomach caused from
acute indigestion He said marks
were found on her body that gave
evidence OF her having been pun
lshed but that Il had no connection
with her death. DR.. Culpepper, who
examined the contents Of the stom-
ach. verified the statement. but also
said that llttle Mary had been
thrashed recently.
That is little Nary's story as
told by her little friends at 81. 10
scphs.
The funeral service VIII be held
at st. Joserh's church Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. p. j.
Carroll viii oficiate. Burial viii be
IN Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
WHEAT PRICES REACT
on STOP LOSS ORDERS

CHICAGO Nay Stop loss orr
ders were uncovered .r Nav wheat
or the board Of trade today and
prices were carried off sharply. the
deferred deliveries being affected
By Stay Az The Finish wheat
ranged from unchanged 20 sac
lower. with May E1a6sa 20
S136& and July EI28@ TO sIz4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
A IL SIX z Coffsuu 80

hLCI hLF-rt IIIUk, tId.
corrected Daily by the Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan a
Phone Main 1861
NEW HAY-Paying. StC01s; selling
s2fd2G per ton.
OATS-Paying. 40c: selling. 5OdGOc
CORN-Paying. soc. selling. Goa 5Oc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying, St4; selling
S16d1S
ALSIKE Selling. S14Q18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown. S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
GRAIN REVIEW.


CHICAGO AfEy 6-Grain prices were
sharply lower at the close q the Chlcar0
board q trade today. due 70 heavy SCI
Ing OF wheat Favorable crop reT.arts
heaYy receipts ana neayy So Ing by local
longe caused the market % tralk. Cash
demand for corn was slow. Provisions
were also lower
May ~heat opened OF = a. $50 and
closed down 8
July opened OF 4 at s124ss and closed
or e
Sept opened OF 4 at sI17A and closed
UNCHANGED.
Corn. May, opened OF X az 67s and
closed down r.
July opened OF 4 AZ e4s4 and closed up
= az 81.
Oats. May. opened up 4 al ga and
closed down a.
July opened unchanged at 4ols and
closed down =.
September opened unchanged az 4OH
and closed MP x.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by n. r.. Morgan. Star
Mills. Hydraulic az. Phone L-5O97D
CORN-p Paying. 50c Ter bu
OATS-PaF 81.
MIDDLE GS-SeIHnE 81 80 cwr.
SEED OAI>-SeIIiGg soc bu.
ERAN-Seuiu-. 81 80 cwt
E1E--PayiuE. auc.
SCRATCH Selling 500 cwt
WHEAT-N0 Z paving. Si35 bu
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood GrOcery
220 y. Main 81. Phone N-l-56.l
BUTTER Paying. Gee. selling. &c.
FRESH EGGS-PaTing. &c. sellir q
80 dUz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can.
foruia navel oranges. 40c doz.
TOES-Sel S1.I5 bu.
BETS AND CARROTS-NeW, selliz9
CABBAGE-Selliug, 1Oc H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

u. ". OF. 2%-5
~ W. Pfd.. 3%-a
n W. Refg. 200 bid
y a. Oil 49,
Noble. 23-24
Pennock. 51k-s
Prod. and Ref. 7k-s
RYAN. 5A-6h
Salt Creek New. lsh-a
Sapulpa. 37s-4
Sequoyah. sig
Simms. 10&-1l
Sicily. So
A. 3 G., 3S-%
Big Ledge. 22-24
Bos. and Mont. 1871
Cons Copper. 1h-%
Cresson, 2Z-Z
Divide Tx. 1870
Goldfd Con. A-s
Gcldzone. 11-12
Hecla, 6as-Iz
Jer. vde.. sss-Z
Jumbo. As
Kerr Lake, az
Magma. 2s-1s
Mcnamara. So
NJ Lode. $40
zip. 57s-6
Ton Ext. I h-%