davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Potatoes like Ealoshes
Regarding shape and Size);
Ieviathanic squashes,
used 20 vizualize:
dreamed OF giant berries
While delving in the sod:
OF peas as big as cherries
a dozen 20 the pod
I knew I'd never reap them.
Because OF bugs and blight.
But memory used 10 keep them
Before my dazzzled sight
That no such things existed
on earth full well I knew.
Yet fancy still insisted
That catalogues were true.
! knew the rare profuSion
The seedman's are displayed
Was only an Illusion
And speedily must fade.
But these fond dreams I cherished
Through al the days Of yore,
And now that they have persisted
I'll never garden more!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK

ceipts light. Market steady. Choice
.SS.25@S.5O: good S7.756S.OO. Fair
57250775. Veal calves S1O@10.5O.
Sheep and lambs receipts fair.
Market steady. Prime wethers IS a
SIS. Good $7.0O@7.75. Fair mixed
$500 a IT'S. Lambs S13614.
Hogs receipts 20. Market steady.
Prime heavy S1O.65@1OS5; mediums
S11611.15. Heavy workers S11@
11.15. Light workers. s1O.75@11.OO;
Pigs S1O.5001O.75. Roughts SS@
$50: stays S4.7505.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
cuICAGo PRODUCF MARKET.

CHICAGO. April I3-bJ MIR = re
ceipts j412 tubs. Creamery extra SIC
standard 36l2c; packing stock 17dlSc.
Eggs Receipts 81 .412 cases. Miscel-
laneous 23d2313c; ordinary first 22Z22lac
frsts 23& d24c; checks 20d2O*c; dirties
2O14M21c.
CHEESE-Twins, new 15l2616c; Dais-
les 15ladi6: Young Americas 17d1712c
longhorns 16Iac; brick 14d14Iac
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 3Oc; chick
ems &c broilers 45d5Oc; rOOsters 16c
geese 1Sc ducks Soc
POTATOES-R 6S cars. wis.
round white 81 JOd1GO; MINI. round
white 81 45d155: Early Ohios S100
Idaho Rurals S155d16O; Idaho Russets
81 Goal 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
HAY srRAW ANn FFrn-

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO., AGO :. Michigan st
Phone Main SS5)
NEW HAH-Paying, $16dlS; selling
S2id2G per ton.
OATS-Paying, 40c; selling $4,000
CORN-Paying. soc: selling. 6OdtOc
CLOVER SEED-Paying, S14; selling
S16d1S
ALSIkE CLOVER-Selling. Sl4d16
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown. S14
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. B. Morgan. Star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5097.D
CORN-Paying, soc per bu
OATS-Paying, SOC.
DDLINGS-Selling. $50 cwI.
SEED OATS-Selling soc bu.
BRAN-Selling. $50 cwt.
RNE-Paying. e0c.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, 500 cwt
WHEAT-No. 1. paying. S1-S5 bu.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood GrOoePy
22O y. Main 1t. Phone M-l156.J
BUTTER-Paying. Soc; selling. 42c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying. &c; selling
25c doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CAN
fornin navel oranges. 40c doz-
POTTOES-Selling, Sl.45 bu-
CABBAGE-Selling. lOc ID
BETS AND CARROTS-New. selling
- 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.

SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rowe. COZ \
Michigan 81. Phone Lincoln 52Sp)
TIMOTHN-Selling. $3.50 per bu.
CLONER-Medium -ed selling, SIS:
mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover, IS.
ALFALFA-Selling S14.
SUDAN GRASS-Selling 81 cwt
MILLET-CommOn. selling, S1T5 cwt
ALSIkE-Selling S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

HOGS-BeCeipts 1000; market 10 up
Best heavies $40 4061060; medium mixed
SO COZ 10 60; common choice $40 60G
1870; bulk Of sales 5000 d1O60
CATTLE-ReCeipts 500: market stedy
Steers $500 SO; cows and heifers S2.75
0S25
SHEEP-Receipts 100; market steady
Top S25OdS50.
CALVES-Receipts 700; market 1Oc
higher. Top SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
MARKET SUMMARY


3
o. Studebake
sartouo Reynolds Tobacco B. Lggett and Myers
extending
i previous hEh limits on aggressive bull operation while New Haven
Among
higher priced Norfolk and Western and Atlantic Coast Line showed
first Of buoyncy subsidized professional operators
OF
and
developments
wh
setback the speculative lead
ers u
position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

There are few hotels fro Genoa.
but most of the delegates 90 the
conference viii want go live a- the
golf club. anyway
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

waltz, which is beginning TO be con-
sldered tame on this side OF the
Rio Grande.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

OF he
the if OF
Confrm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
HIDES AND TALLOw.

" Main st Phone Main 26ll
HIDES-5c; caifskins, 10c.
TALLOW- Rendered. Sc; rough, ease
BEESWAN-@5dS5c per ID.
LARD-12l2c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
GRAIN MARKET QUIET.

Abiu 2O.-There a n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
BY Thomson and McKinnon

BY Thomson and MckinnOn
Aetna 13-141z.
A. W. Paper 4-5i2
Allied Packers 7-12.
Chalmers IL.
Car Light S5-95.
Cities Svc. Bankers 24lz-24A.
Cont. Mfrs. S-Sa
Curtis la-6.
Perfection 31z-4.
Phil Morris 15%s-15X.
Stearns Mfrs. 1872.
stand. Mfrs. 5A-6.
lob. Prod. Tx. 5%-5&4.
Uni. PIT Shrg 6H-61s
Uni. Ret Candy 5@-5h.
L. s. Light 1%-17s.
L. 5. Ship 1O-11.
Wayne Coal 11s-1H
Wright Martin 2-5.
Allen Oil 1910.
Allied 81
Bos. Wyo. 1917.
Boone 16-17.
Carib 2H-3.
Elk Basin 7H-7&
Federal 1 3-16-1H
Glenrock III 3-16.
Int. Pete 16%-167s.
Livingston 1H-13s
Marland OF Mex 1 I2-2.
Merritt 111s-11a
NJ. W. oil 2@-2%.
VI. W. Pfd 32s-4.
NJ. w. Refg. $50 bid
y. a. Oil Ia.
Noble 17-19
Penncck SIS
Prod. and Ref. 5$4-61s.
Ryan 81
Salt Greek 145s-147s.
Salt Creek New 3A-3%.
Sapulpa SO
SeqUoyah 11A-11 =.
Simms &C Is
Skelly 3H-3E
a. +. c. 20-22.
Big Ledge 21-23.
Bos. and Mont. 115-15s.
Cons Copper ? 9-16--2 11-16.
Cresson 17-19.
Hecla 5A-57s
Jer. Nde 37I-4.
Jumbo 37s-4
Kerr Lake 28A-29.
Magma SO.
Mcnamara S-SA.
NJ. Lode 6is-6I5.
Nip. / ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Try NEWS-TIUES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
coon HOUSEKEEPING FOR MAY

Has excellent article endorsing the
KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerator
See it at Electric Service Co. 115-
~ ". CoIfax Ave 11s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
Three Double Holidays This Year

During the last two years, Father
Time has been generous with his holi-
days. Last year and year before last
there were five double holidays, be-
cause New Years Day, Memorial
Day, Fourth Of July, Labor Day, and
Christmas all fell on either Sunda =
or Monday, and both days were cele-
brated.
This year there will be only three
double holidays, New Years, Labor
Day and Christmas. and next year we
must 90 back to observing only one
day for each of these holidays. Me-
mortal Day will come on Tuesday. as
will also the Fourth of July, and
WashingtOn's birthday will be eele-
brated on Wednesday.
However, there are hopes of one
more double holiday in 1922, as Ar
mistice Day falls on Saturday. There
has been much discussion regarding
the national observance of this day.
and the suggestion has been made
that the date for Thanksgiving be
changed to coincide with Armistice
Day, 80 that both occasions can be
observed at the same time.
Easter will come the third week in
April when the first signs of spring
will be appearing. Unless an unlocked
for blizzard comes, as it sometimes
does, Easter hats and suits will be
very much in evidence on that day.
Ash Wednesday comes on March LIST
Good Friday on April IA, and Easter
sunday on April IS.
Two eelipses of the sun are scheG-
uled to appear in 1922, one on March
q, which will be invisible in the e
ted States except in Florida, and one
on September II, entirely invisible in
this country.
Venus will be the morning star I'M
Ill February 9, and the evening star
until November %; Mare can be seen
in the morning until June 10, and
during the remainder of the year, it
will appear in the evening; Jupiter
is scheduled to appear in the morning
until April 4, and in the evening until
October "a, while Saturn will be the
morning star until March % and ev-
ening star until October 4.
Each month during the year has it's
anniversaries of births aud deaths of
noted persons. some of which will be
observed in certain sections of the
country, or by certain groups. One of
the outstanding anniversaries is the
centennial of the birth of General
Ulysses :. Grant, who was born on
April y, 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
Rifles Doomed Sea otter.

When the natives OF Alaska were
given rifles. the sea otter's fate was
sealed. for the noise of the surf and
the distance from which the hunter
could aim made II easy TO Kill them
whenever head showed IN the waves
Then II was only question Of waiting
I'LL the body was washed ashore. Long
ago the natives caught them with nets
OF sinew spread on the kelp beds, for
the otter would die Of fright when
caught Instead Of gn0wing out. as the
seal does. They become so desperate
when chased that the natives say they
sometimes jam themselves into crew
Ices Of the rocks beneath the ocean,
never To rise The orthodox Alaskan
way of hunting them is by the spear
surround, when many hunters In
canoes form great circle around the
spot In the sea where an otter has
been seen. wait for II to rise (Which
must do for air within half an
hour, then frighten II under SO quick.
~, every time il shows It's head that
al last IL browns
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
Buss Creamery Company Absorbed.

A tentative agreement whereby the
Morning Dew Products company OF
IrOnwood will take over the Buss
Creamery company was reached by
representatives. of the new oleOmar-
garIne concern and the creamery com
pany stockholders at meeting held
yesterday afternoon, says WedDes-
days irODwoOd Globe.
The transaction will be made COM
plete when all stockholders of each
company agree to the consolidation
and Will avert serious financial diff
Guilty which the Buss Creamery com
pany is admitted to be facing.
The following agreement was signed
yesterday by stock holders represent
ing 1900 shares ia the Buss Creamery
company:
we, stockholders of the Buss
Creamery company. hereby agree TO
the consolidation of the Buss Cream
cry company with the Morning Dew
Products company on the basis of one
share of n0n-par value of the Morn
ing Dew Products company for each
share OF stock of the Buss Creamery
company"
IL remains for stockholders repre-
senting 300 shares of the Buss stock
to sign the agreement. Holders of
these shares were absent from the
meeting yesterday, but all who were
present signed the agreement. When
the 1900 shares have given their an
proyal, stockholders of the Morning
Dew Products company will make
their decision which is expected TO be
favorable to the consolidation.
n ID. Nielsen of Elyria, o.. will
assume the management of the con-
solidated companies which viii oper.
ate under the name of the Morning
Dew Products company, and the BUGS
Creamery company viii cease to exist
Morning Dew butter will be mann
featured and the conduct of the cream
cry plant will be entirely changed
The BUGS Creamery company has
heen under suspicion as to it's flnan-
cial standing for several mouths and
indications were that the comnapv
was rapidly facing critical period in
us existence. Yesterday the city shut
on the water from the plant because
ola accounts to the water companv
had not been paid. and the rumor
spread rapidly yesterday afternoon
mat the concern was In the hands of
the receivers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Something is needed to make clear
passage for right thinking these days.
Ihis something is art, ted by music.
Music gets into the minds and when
property directed toward the building
of taste. leads the way for all other
Improvement That activity which
succeeds In changing mans taste
from the vaudeville level 10 the con.
cert hall standard has also made ii es.
sentiai for him to change his reading,
his conversation, bis thinking No
man who has been content with the
mental diet of child viii be able 10
live without all tlle announcements Of
IN adult mind when he has TASTED the
food Of maturity. The sensation VI
knowing beauty in music is fore
runner for other knowledge which win
change bis Whole attitude upon affairs
In general
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
Dictionary Has shor, stnri.s

An old ScOfSWoman WAS once dis
covered reading dictionary steadily
page Ivy page. and ON surprise being
expressed az the unusual character OF
her occupation She replied "Weel. it's
fu' u lntereSiin' tales. although |
maun confess that Some Of EN- are
uncb' short" The old woman was
quite right. There is ne more inter.
esting book In the world than a really
good dictionary, ana no book that will
so well repay study SO full is Il Of
Interesting ,aleS," TINT, short as most
of them are. ones chief difficulty there.
IN is an embarrassment oc riches
rather than a shortage OF material
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
State of Wisconsin
County Court for Iron County
In prohata


In Probate
In the matter of the estate of kath-
crime Slmonson. deceased.
On the application of Bengt Simon
son, administrator of the estate of
said Katherine Simonson, deceased
for { he adjustment and allowance of
the administration account. and as
Signment of the residue of said estate.
II is ordered, tllat said account be
examined, adjusted aud allowed at a
regular term of said court to be held
at the court house in the city of Hur-
ley. In said county, on the first Tues
day of February, a. ID. 1922.
1t is further ordered. I hat upon the
adjustment and allowance of such
account by this court. rs aforesaid,
the residue of said estate, If any. be.
by the further order and judgment of
the court, assigned TO such other per-
sons as are by law entitled to the
same.
It is further ordered, that notice of
The time and place of examination
and allowance of such account, and
of the assignment Of such residue of
said estate be given to all persons in
terested by publication of such notice
tor three successive weeks, before
said day in the Iron County News. a
weekly newspaper published at the
city of Hurley IN said county.
Dated Ian. 10, 1929.
BY the Court,
+. II Aspinwall,
40 County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
wh.rs snuareness Counts.

A country is not made great by the
number Of square miles it contains,
hut by the number of square people IT
containS-DaytOn News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SAXON STATE BANK

located at Saxon, State of Wisconsin,
AZ the close of business on the 3lst
day OF Dec, 1921, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
REGAI'lItEs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

OF Wool Crepe, Serge and Jersey in sizes
to IA years. Priced at $6.75 to $500.
eAH -Fstefssa's, 1 afro moor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Barmen Lace Trimmed O. 7E
Marquisette Curtains O1sS ID

MArquiSette curtains V4sS ~
FULL ~ yards long and ideal for the
L bedroom, living room or dining room.
In fact, at thi, modest price you can well
afford to freshen up several rooms with
pretty, attractive curtains. Trimmed with
dainy Barmen lace. Three patterns for
your selection.
Through q special purchase we make
this special price to you on Saturday
SITS. -fsserssas Fourth Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Yes, indeed, ys9Q uust to carry Z
New Hand Bag

nth y0aY New Autumn Costume
And, especially 50, after you see the sea-
sons newest ideas in all the newer leath-
ers.
Beauty Boxes with electric light fitting
are exceptionally popular-just push the
button and there is light-no more bother
some hunting for things in your bag.
Prices-$1.25 to $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
ices THAN HALF OF SLOWER
IN STATE PUT TO BEST USE

Less than half of the 2,500,00e tons
- corn stover produced in Kentucky
each year is used to best advantages
by farmers OF the state for feed or
fertilizer, according to estimates of
soils and crops specialists at the Col
lege of Agriculture. In view of the
fact that corn is the chief stock feed
m the state, the grain is used care
nnlly while the stover often does not
pet the attention due it. Some farm
ers are exceptions to this and put
The whole stalk in the siio, while
others cut their corn and put 1t In
she shock. However, from one and a
half to two million tons Of the two
and half million produced in the
state are left in the field and are
snly partly grazed, left to go back
TO the land or blow away.
Since Kentucky is q livestock state
the best use to make of stover is to
eut it up and use 1t for rough feed.
When shredded, the refuse that is left
makes good bedding because it soaks
sp liquid rapidly and also is easily
mixed with manure, thus making 1t
easy to spread on the land. Quite a
few farmers feed the whole stover on
gras and in this way save themselves
the trouble of hauling so much coarse
material back to the land Slower
handled in this way gives good re-
suits, as the stalks fertilize the grass
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
STRAW CROP WORTH MILLION
AND MALT As SOIL BUILDER

Five hundred thousand tons of
straw. worth SO ton, or total Of
81, 100000, for building up soils re-
suits from Kentucky's annual wheat
crop, according to r. E. Stephenson,
soils specialist Of the College of Ag-
riculture. Some idea of the value of
this material is to be gained from
the fact that straw stacks In Ken.
lucky hold more than half as much
plant food as all the commerciai fer
tilizers that farmers OF the state buy.
ton of 1t is worth more for build
ing up farm lands and making big
crop yields than a ton of manure.
The best way to make use of this
straw is to put II in stables where 1t
will soak up liquid manure and thus
save an enormous amount of plant
food that ordinarily is wasted. Since
straw has as much plant food In 1t
as stable manure, the quality of ma
nure is not lowered by liberal use of
straw for bedding. After the straw
has been tramped in the stable and
thoroughly mixed with the droppinss
of the animals, the plant food that It
contains can be used more rapidly
by growing crops. It is wasteful to
let straw stacks rot and make only
small patches of land richer and at
the same time take up valuable crop
producing space. Even II all straw
that Is produced in the state were
used for bedding, it would not be
neough to keep all stables and feed
sheds we'll bedded with the present
number of livestock being raised in
the state.
"The chief difference between the
straw and manure as far as soil i'm
provement is concerned lies in the
fact that straw is hard and woody
and decays slowly. The plant food
that 1t contains, therefore, can be
used only at slow rate by growing
crops. On the other hand, about half
the fertility in stable manure is very
quickly available with the result that
manure makes better showing when
used on crops.
"Good farmers preserve the straw
on their farms by baling it or stack
ing it carefully. A good method for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

when fed on grazing land and will
rot more quickly If plowed II plowed
under for crops.
In addition to the fact that well
cured stover is good stock feed, the
refuse makes excellent bedding, a ton
of it containing plant food worth
about i$4.50. 1t contains nearly twice
as much nitrogen and potash as sta
BILE manure, but like straw does not
rot fast enough to give quick results
in the leld. With the present number
of cattle that are carried through
each year in Kentucky, there would
hardly be enough straw and corn sto-
yer for bedding even if the entire
corn crop we're cut in the field and the
stover used for feed and bedding.
On farms where it is necessary to
leave the stover standing in the field,
it Is practical to hog or drag down
the stalks sometime in the early win
ter. When broken down the corn
stalks rot quickly and in addition
help to stop soil washing on the field.
The grazing that can be had from the
stalks will be secured in ample time
to break down those that are left ear
ly in the winter. One horse on each
end of long. heavy pole to drag it
through the field will do the work
when the ground is frozen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

stacking baled straw is to rick the
bales and top the rick with a small
amount of loose straw. When 1t is
well preserved in the stack, straw
will furnish considerable rough feed
while the refuse that is left makes
first-class bedding"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

A married woman will love you for
telling her that she doesn't look 1t.
But a married man will call you a
wall-eyed liar If you tell him he does
not look it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

So many stills are being found in
Garland and Saline counties that this
part of the world can no longer point
the finger of scorn at Kentucky.-Ar-
kansas Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

1t is good neither to eat flesh nor
to drink wine. nor anything thy bro
ther stumbleth, or is offended. or is
made weak.-Romans 1921.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times Year
Averaging Ten Young to Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get a pkg, of RAT
SNAP It's a surt rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient, comes in
cake form. no mixing. Mummifies rat
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
35c. Csc. $1.25 Sold and guaranteed
by Chenault & Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

He told the shy maid OF his love,-
The color left her cheeks,-But on the
shoulder of his coat-It showed Cor
several weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Correct this sentence: "Cut out the
naughty parts" said the director;
"the public won't stand for sex stuff. I"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

Speaking of profiteers, we haven't
forgotten the old song, when the
harvest days are over. Elsie dear"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-14

When a woman cheapens herseIf,
she soon finds out that men DO not
care for bargains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
new RAILROAD
OPENS OFFICES
IN this CITY
Red River Valley Railway
Co., to Build Line From
Fargo to, Winnipeg.

Y The Red River Valley Railway
company, which was organized sew
raj years g under the laws Of
North Dakota and. Minnesota, has
opened a North Dakota office in this
.ity. The Office is located in the
Northwestern National Bank building
md is in charge Of E. L. Ellington, Of
his city
Mr.. Ellington said today that it
vas impossible at this time to go in
70 detailoin regard to the company's
plans, but that the prospects are that
construction of the road will begin
early in the summer.
Abe railroad is to run from Fargo
TO Winnipeg, passing through Grand
Forks. Maps of the proposed road
we're filed in all the county seats
through which it is to pass. including
Grand Forks about "a year ago. 1t is
understood that a considerable part
Of the r~ight-of-way already is signed
up.
In Grand Forks county it is under
stood the proposed road will run be-
tween the present main line of the
Great Northern and the Red river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
HuLERY IS
ARRAIGNED
Waived Examination But
Unable to Furnish Bond;
May Plead Guilty.

Z. S. Hillery, who was brought to
this city from Pawhuska, OKLA,
where he was arrested on an EN-
bezzlement charge, vas arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Phil Nc
Loughlin this afternoon. He waived
examination and in default Of $4,000
bond, was remanded to the county
Jail. 1t was said this afternoon that
he probably will plead guilty.
The amount of the embezzlemept
is $3.50, which it is alleged he APP
propriated from the North American
Telegraph company while serving as
manager of the local branch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

store on a cane this morning. and he
said 1t was not because he had 2
matism. Pressed for an explanation,
he announced that he and Mr.. Barnes
(who ought to be using a cane, too.
he said) were grandfathers. All Of
which, being Interpreted, means that
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barnes. OF the
Dakota block, are the parents of ia
son horn this morning. 5