davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
SOUTH HAMMOND
PREPARES FOR BIG
GROWTH THIS YEAR
Mayor Brown and Board
of Works to Meet With
Property Owners.

South Hammond is suffering from
growing pains.
Scores of new houses are either
being built or are contemplated for
this year. sreet inlprpvsmenfis 81
6ostrd III puol.s FORKS
scores or South Hammondites
want city wafer right away and be.
lieve they arc entitled to it because
they are now part Of Hammond.
Some solution Of the sewer prob
lem will have to be decided on /,
the near future.
CITY OFFICIALS INTERESTED
1t is with these problems in mind
that the Hammond Real Estate
Board has called a meeting at tn ;
Edison school building for Friday
evening at eight o'clock.
Mayor Daniel Brown and the
members of the board of works
have promised to attend. George
BIocki. superintendent OF the water
works. and City Engineer William
f. Bridge will also he present
These officials are coming to the
meeting in the spirit Of helpfulness.
The city administration has some
very definite plans sor the Develop
ment Of the South Hammond terri
tory and they want these plans un-
derstood-
They want them understood because
they realize that only in this way
can they get the cooperation that
is needed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
FORTY BID FOR
". HAMMOND PARK
Actual Construction on
Project Under Way
BY April First.

Actual construction work on West
Hammond's new playground park is
expected to be under way by April
first
The board of park commissioners
will hold public meeting tomor
row evening at which the success
be announced The board asked for
bids several weeks ago and opened
them last Tuesday evening.
There were forty bidders. Some
gave proposals on the entire project:
others covered only special phases
OF the construction. The board was
50 swamped that it was necessary to
take some time in comparing the fig
tres. Saturday a special session
was held in which everything was
tabulated.
Tomorrow evening the park COM
missioners will announce which of
the proposals met their approval
and it is hoped to sign the con-
tracts at once so that the contract
ors may start on the big job.
Since acquiring the tract of land
In the heart of West Hammond near
" two years ago. the city has been
dumping rubbish into the low plac-
es. A baseball and football field
was laid out last year.
Some time ago George Hannauer.
chairman Of the board. predicted
that West Hammond would have the
Fairgrounds ready for use this sum-
mer. including a wading pool. It
looks like the city is making good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
LISTER, IRELAND REPORTS WILD and WOODY week END
ONE KILLED,
!. SIX HURT IN
a ACCIDENTS

: One man was killed and six people
were hurt In accidents over the week
end
4 Nickel Plate passenger tram
struck Anton Oblak. 11422 Steven
Son avenue. Kensington. as he was
crossing the tracks in front of the
Ryan car plant at Hegewisch, this
morning. Oblak was token to st.
Margarets hospital in a Burns am
bulance and died shortly after he
reached that institution.
c. O. HITS AUTO
Four persons were severely, but
not fatally hurt when G. 81 O.
switch engine ran into a sedan au-
tomobile at the Kenwood and Calu-
met avenue crossing last night The
driver of the auto was Albert Mil
Ter and the occupants We're mem
bers OF his family and friends. The
four injured persons were taken to
a South Chicago hospital. All were
residents of South Chicago.
''vtMP" AUTO HITS GIRL
Evelyn Miller 1926 Monroe street.
stepped from street car on Sib-
ley street and was knocked down
by an automobile. Passengers on
the street car told the police that
the license number of the automobile
was 1884 Illinois.
Harry Mcleod, 1917 Wallace Road
was going home IN jitney satur-
day night when the 'jit" was hit by
a yellow Cab on Calumet avenue, at
Gonkey avenue. The passenger in
the Yellow Gao was Floyd Monnett.
Macleod was bruised and painfully
hurt but Monnett escaped without
injury. The jitney was badly dam
aged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
WEATHER FOR WEEK

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEi
WASHINGTON, March p - The
weather bureau today issued the fol-
lowing outlook for the week:
Region of Great Lakes-Unsettled
weather with probably rain over east
portion at be ginning of the week fol-
lowed by cool and generally fair
weather until Thursday or Friday.
when il will become unsettled and
warmer with prohab bly, rain.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, yaneys-Generally fair and
cool weather Will prevail until We'd
nesday or Thursday when local rains
are probable, followed by fair and
cooler weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
LEGION MEN
TO PLYMOUT

PLYMOUTH. Ind, March q
Hammond's delegation of Begls
aires were the first TO arrive n
yesterday for the third confere
OF American Legion officers of In.
ana. CADETS from the Culver N
tary Academy entertained hundr.
or visitors from all over the str
Formaiity was dispensed with
mediatelv after the business 81
sion opens and the ex-service ri
discussed a number of import
topics. Lake county represerI
tives had much to say in athletI
legislation and the state America
zation program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
ESPECIAL 10 HE TIMEsI

CROWN POINT, IND, March 27-
Harold O. Palmer. of Hammond, has
snled suit for $se.NsQ- damages In
the Lake circuit court against the
School City Of Hammond. Palmer
was a student at the Central school
in Hammond on October 50th, 1916,
and a member of the manual train
ing class conducted by Prof. ]. E.
Williamson While making the base
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LAWRENCE. M a S s.,

LAWRENCE. M a s.,
Mar. 27.-Approximate-
ly 10000 textile opera
tives went on strike here
today in protest to the ~
percent wage reduction
announced by local cotton
mills. This number OF
unemployed is augment
ed by the 5000 opera
tives of the Arlington
mills. which have shut
down.
Strong picket lines are
stationed at the mills.
Police details have been
strengthened but thus far
they have had nothing to
do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
GROCER BANKRUPT

John NJ Klein. whose grod
store at 401 East state street, I'll
n.ond has been closed for sew
weeks. today fled his voluntary
tition in bankruptcy in the Feda
court at Hammond. The sched
which were prepared by Attorney
J. Moran. show debts amoun tins
s4.225 and assets OF s1,664. afters
exemption of $500 has been dedS
ed. His stock is listed at $4sl
he claims to have $500 due on q.
accounts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
HAMMOND SCHOOL CITY
SUED FOR $4,000

for hall tree and operating a cir
cular saw. he had the first three fin-
gers Of his right hand so badly lac
'sFaste7 tiEat aslex. had, 10 tie. asnpsits = .
ted. He alleges that the saw had not
the proper guards on and therefore
the accident happened. The guards
were at the school, but had not been
placed on the saw. Palmer waited
until he was of legal age before fling
the suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27

Rivals for the love of a maiden.
Charles Gather. 5s Flummer avenue,
and Ed. Fraser. decided 10 fight II
out Sunday. 1t was catch eaten
can battle, somewhat prehistoric
and premival In nature. During
the ARRAY Gather sank his teeth In
to Fraser's dusky nose aid hit ii orr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
DEATH OF
E. M. WOLFF
SPECIAL 10 IHE rlMEs1

MANSFIELD. Ohio. March 27-E
NJ. Wolr. ore OF the leading citizens
of Mansfield. who, last Friday, suf-
fered a serious paralytic stroke,
died this morning at his home here.
Ho was widower and three child
rem mourn him. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin,
Hammond; Mrs. Rex Gurney, Cleve-
land and Mrs. H. II. Drummer OF
Mansfield.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
(BULLETIN)
NEWS sERVicEl
GREENWICH. Conn,

INTERNATIONAL NtWS oGnsiSIl
GREENWICH, c 0 n,
March 27.-Mrs. Henry
Barker. 81, wife OF a
carpenter, killed her three
children. Margaret, D
Johanna. 3. and Henry
rs months. in her home
here late last night. and
then took her own lite.
The throats of the three
children were slashed with
a keen-edged carving
knife and the mother took
her own life in the same
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27

els levee board. today de-
MED that there is any
danger of a break in the
levee along the Mississip-
pi river on the Arkansas
side.
Constant watch is being
kept on the levee at all
points both day and night.
Some back water is re-
ported to have inundated
low lands near the river,
but no damage has been
reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
PROPERTY OWNERS TO BE
HEARD

on the other hand the property
owners are gradually developing
IDEAS as to what they have rieSt
TO expect from the city. They will
have spokesrlen who Will set fourth
these IDEAS as convineingly as pos
sible.
The fact is generally appreciated
that the next FIVE Years are COINS
to bring about remarkable changes
and they want these changes 70
take place ia an orderly way.
For instance this year will WI
ness the extension Of the developed
portion of hammond southwark fer
at least a quarter Of a mile. This
Is the most pronounced movement
outward that Hammond has made
in years.
The Real Estate Board is taking
the initiative in getting the South
Hammondites and the city offici9Is :
together as a civic enterprise AMI
by way Of giving a practical vel
come to the people OF the newly
annexed territory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27

Another sien Of spring made its
appearance in Gary on Saturday.
Due probably 70 tho near spring
weather which greeted Garyites, chill
dren were wont to roam from home
and three small rrnaways were
held at the police station waiting
Identification and their parents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
/ KILLED
DURING PAST
TH|RTYHOURS
Lloyd George Back in London
in Attempt to Pacify
ireland

BULLETIN
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N, sERVlcEl
LONDON. March -. - Premier
lloyd George came back to London
today To attempt to pacify Ireland
lister province and the Irish Free
S:ate.
It was expected that the premier
ould confer with King George on
both the Irish situation and plans
for the Genoa conference before
making any decisions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
R0XCE CITX E.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
ROYSE CITY. Texas,
Three men were killed and
one man seriously IN
jured early today in a
freight wreck near here.
Those dead are:
Elvin S. Hill. Dennison,
Texas.
Roy Collett. Peoria.
Illinois.
Bruce Frazier. Peoria.
Illinois.
Another man was in
jured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
BLACK AND
TAN CLUB /
RUNS WILD
Ed Juniors Notorious Plum
mer Avenue Dive
Closed Up


Within the darkened windows G
Ed Juniors resort at ~ PIumme
avenue, whites and blacks of the ur
derworld engaged in an orgy. Satui
day night. Synthetic gin and syncd
pated songs were being dispensed
liberal patrons.
\ voluptuous negress shook il
lello In summer breeze as 81
shouted the st Louis Blues" Coid
showered about her as she finished
The battered piano swayed undo
the hammering of the colored pianis|
/ High brown" girls in screamirl
low-necked dresses of crimson all
"yeller" smoked cigarettes and drari
with men.
Ed. Junior. in white vest. nift
striped trousers and spats with
cocky gray derby. kept an all-seeirj
eye on his guests and contemplate
the profits of the busy Saturda|
night with satisfaction.
BATTER DOWN DOORS
Suddenly the doors at the front an
rear burst open from the impact |
the heavy shoulders of the "fyiII
squadron" sent out by Chief Of Poll
Bunde to raid the dumps"
Panic reigned. The lights fash
out. There were screams and oatl
and then. as the resorters boited
the doors and windows, thuds cou
be heard as they dropped under {
blows of the police.
Nobody escaped The police p
troll made two trips and ten men al
seven women faced the desk sergear
The cases are set for trial on Mar
80 in the city court.
The women, all coiored, gave the
names as Babe" Shelton. Ollie Jons
Ria Linsey, Freely Ellis, May z
wards and Belle" Johnson. The m,
said they were Henry Brown. Al
Hill, Harvey Dickson, John KolodzfI
zski. Tom Reese, John BelingsIey. =
Johnson. Oscar Bennett and Sa
White.
RAID FEDERAL HOTEL
The flying squadron" consistii
of Officers Singer, Hart, Bell, Kun
Summers, Carlson and Warner raid
the Federal Hotel on Calumet ay
next, arrested Ben F'agin and his wi
Mary, four women and a number
men. Fagin and his wife were char
ed with conducting a house of
fame and City Judge Cleveland q
morning sentenced each to serve
days in the penal farm and added
fine. Attorney Joseph Conroy. RI
resentiag ssfe Eagins Id court took
appeal TO the criminal court at Croj
Point.
Ruth Brennan, RUBY" Styles. Md
bel Myers and Edna Lehecke wd
each fined $50.
The police raided soft drinl
parlor at Roby, arresting Mike Sci
and Mike Kubski, the proprieto]
The police say liquor was being 81
at the place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27

. INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcEI
WASHINGTON. March
27.-Perched high in a
tree overlooking a deep
ravine. where a fall means
a drop Of fifty feet and
perhaps death. a woman
inmate of St. Elizabeth's
Insane asylum, has kept
the institution. the Wash
ington police departments
and a number of volun-
teers in a fervor of ex-
element since 6 O'Clock
Sunday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27


NrERNATioNAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON. March
27.-Rebufed by the
house through its army
cut, President Harding and
administration forces. in
and out of congress.
were rallying today to
stave off predicted reduc-
ton of the navy personnel
and a second defeat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, March
27.-Three small boys.
aged 7. s and II, now
serving FIVE year prison
terms for alleged bur
glary for a post office Of IN
West Virginia will soon
gain their liberty and be
returned to their parents
through the interest and
intervention of Mrs. War
rem G. Harding, it was
learned today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight hnd
Tuesday. probably rain; somewhat
warmer In south portion tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

opsn IN nixhi-laas,s~s n any time
Lss~Fv Cafe,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

Broadcast don't cost much here. 1T
lhr wife rr.t i liberty Cate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
The Town Gossip

= L FINKLEA

= 4 FiNKLEA
AND ORLA ALLEN
WE'RE OFT one day
~ TIE AUTOMOBILE,
OWNED BY fi1kl.
WHEN ALL 1T once
NEAR Canyon
SOMETHING SNAPPED
AND FlNkLEA and Orlt.
GOT OFT and worked
UNTIL THEY found
MN. :.
THEY DIDN'T Iays
Avn THEY 1or',,.s
ro c,rc,, -.
p,rv r,.
,,,, r,,.. -
-, Co..
-, .,,..
800. mn.
,,.r,, r,,.. 80,
u.s- s.r,,.,,,...
,.,..-,, ~,
.,,,
,..,.,
.,,.,, -,
...
$50.
., ...,..
AMI r|. NItIf|I Too fHH.
AH fIIIsl IHIIs men
IN Us IslN NU fNN.|
rs D." "" ~. N"..U .H#.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

the same as yesterdays finish 20
"a cents lower. with May IA "a
to las and July 1.26 Is TO 126
10. Corn closed IS cents a -
cents 10 S-4 cents down; oats at
Ia cents decline 10 a shade advance
and provisions varying from five
cents off 90 a rise or ~ cents
Bulls pressed bold front at the
opening In the wheat market. and
N the twinkinE OF an eve had bid
for 100000 bushels Other liberal
orders TO purchase We're also quick
ly filled. but the majority OF The
traders seemed 10 look for a reac-
uon rather than a fresh advance.
The market did rise 20 a moder-
ate deEree. 1-2 cents FOR May. out
then began 90 drop. and the long
stay resulted in a steady c. prices.
Receipts OF wheat here were n--
eral 265 car loads. ana deliveries
on May contracts were also or gen
erous proportions. $4,000 bushels.
In addition the bulls had 10 con
tend with the fact that a vessel here
was unloading number two re-. WIN
Ter wheat brought back from Buff
falo Besides reports were current
that more wheat had been purchas-
ed 10 come here from Minneapolis.
Kansas City. Omaha. and St Joseph.
No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
WordS Of Prohibition
Would StdrtIe Webster

WASHINGTON. May 12-Old
man Noah Webster would blink and
CULVER II ne stepped out OF his grave.
and cast g glimpse over words used
by Volstead law officers. describing
the danger Of bootleg whisky.
Dynamic moonshine liquor. BY
LATEST analysis. contains a lot OF
queer things that produce lot Of
different effects on the human sys-
TEN. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes told about Il recently. He
said;
''Moonshlne mash develops Wild
yeast and other fungi.
''FUsel oil is found in large
amounts in moonshine.
Many samples contain furfural,
aldehydes and other po.sons.
A large excess Of acids also are
found
"Aldehydes when ingested produce
aid ehydes ismus. with a thickeninE
OF the adventitia Of the vessels. and
an increase Of connective tissue be-
tween the lObes Of the liver"
Commissioners Haynes maintained
/ that his chemists were right. They
lclaim most Of the bootleg whisky is
unfit 10 drink because most OF it,
/ especially the white mule" product
they contend is made in fithy eel
\ lars or other places where bacteria
abOUnds. Moonshine LIQUORS thus
made. they said. is manufactured un-
der conditions that do not permit
/ Of sterilization Of the mash or the
air. with which il should be
'aerated"-a process necessary in
manufacture Of good grade liquors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
ADVANCE IN STEEL
FEATURES MARKET
Total Rise of 10 3-8 Follows
Proposed Merger of Two
Companies.

NEW YORK. May 12-Steel
shares featured Fridays stoci- mar
ket otherwise the list denoted
further diminuuon OF public inter
est and recent speculative enthus-
iasm Iackawanna steel was the
foremost feature throughout the
session. The companys proposed
merger with Bethlehem steel cau--
ed an additional extreme rise Of l3
points and ret gain OF Il SIS.
n1aking a total II 10 SIS points IN
two days
other independent ~teels. par
ticulariy those mentioned as integral
parts OF the seven company conso-
lidation. which originally Included
Lackawanna. were strong az r-rst
but soon fell down again. An
nouncement thar the senate had
adopted a resolution 20 investigate
the proposed steel mergers was ig-
nored. aside from brief help in
the advance
Equipments We're driven more or
les substantially for the demand for
steel and motors and oils also inn
proved Noteworthy exceptions em-
braced Pierce Arrow common and
preferred which We're heavy from
the outset on failure Of the nego-
tiauons with Lafayette motors. Cop
pers showed Increased firmness on
higher prices quoted fer the metal
and toSaccos We're strong but the
advantage IN the RATS was re.at've-
iy light and az negligible changes
Sales amounted 10 1235.000 shares
Money rates favored the gao :
advance. call loans opening ano re-
newiag AZ 3 3-4 ercent hut eaSed
70 8 IL percent at midday The
open rate for Ions time acCOmmoda-
lions continued % rule az II peg
cent. Lower quotations prevailed
FOR leading foreign exchanges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
City Bonds 4i0Git Signature
OF Mayor and Com DtrOlLeT

One hundred bonds ~ $1,000 each
were in the hands OF Mayor Seehirt
Friday. for ms and CRY Comptroller
T0hulka's signatures and return 20
Bonoright and CO.. New York bond
ing house. purchasers Of the recent
general-purpose bond issue.
There are bur six coupons 20 each
bond. each calling for the semi-an-
nual payment OF interest A. the rate
OF 5 per cent yearly The bonds
mature April I. 1875
Upon the return OF the engraved
certificates 81 Indebtedness 20 the
Bonbright Co.. they VIII be offered
for sale by that company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN REyrE

CHICAGO, May 12-Grain nrfces
closed lower on the Chicago board %
trade today. After a slow Opening ves-
terday's BUYERS sold heavily caused a de-
cline Local milling and elevator inter
ests bought on the deyline Deliveries a.
Nav wheat continued large.
Provisions weer Irregular
May wheat opened unchanged. S145 and
closed of
July opened unchanged S125A and
closed of q.
closed Of "a
May corn opened 61l5 unchanged and
closed down q
July opened 65A unchanged and closed
OF p
September opened 672s. unchanged. and
closed of 8
May oats opened up ~ 371z and closed
of *
July opened 4Oh IN y and closed of
X
July opened 4oh up y and closed off
a.
september opened 4l5 unchanged and
closed off d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
By Thomson q Mckinnon.

BY Thomson 4 McKinnon.
Aetna. 13 bid
\ W Paper. 4Is-%
Allied Packers. 9-14
Car Light. sS-1
Chalmers. IL
cities Svc. Bankers. 23A-24h
Cont. Mfrs, Sa-sia
Curtis, 2&-5a
y A. Pulp. 2N-l4
Perfection. S.
Phil. Morris, 1sN-&
Stearns Mfrs. 22-25
Stand. Mfrs. 4ia-5
lob. Prod. TX. 7]-St
Uni PIT shrg So
Uni. Ret. Candy. 6is-i,
r.. s. Light, 1 Ties
T.. S. Ship. Us
Wayne Coal. 49,
Wright Martin. 2-5
Allen Oil $50
allied 2-3
Bcs. Wyo. s0-s2
Boone, 1913
Carib. eA-z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
MARKET SUMMARY

speculation independent steel shares
90
resulted IN sensational
whh a
points session This spec
involving other nde-
pende m steel com
the the whole
hip o. ne rark e
Of
pas consolidation that
when
Of many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

5sa.c: No. white 62iad63c; No.
white. s1& d62c No. 5 white. eoc: No. 9
CATs-No. 3 white. 3ea41c; No. {
white 3fi. n 3si5c
BARLEY-G2d sc.
RYF-No p 81 OfSt d1.07.
TTMOTHY-S4 50G6
rI.ONER-S1aM92
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
MFNTONE VETERAN DIS.

MENTONE. Ind, May 12.-Stacy
H. Rockhill. Civil war veteran died
at his home here Thursday at the
age Of 70 years. He was father Of
Alva Rockhill. superintendent of the
Kosciusko county infrmary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
CHICAGO CASH gram

CHICAGO May 12-WHEAT-No. 2
hard 81 44lt al. 45: No. 3 hard. S141.
CORN-Ne. yellow. 62i5d63Lc: No
yellow. 6id 62l4c; No. 4 yellow. 6Ol4 n
62e; No. yellow. 59l2 66Otc: No. q vel
low 3an - &c; No. I mixed. 62t4c: No. .
No. mixed. 60ieMG0s4c: No. 6 mixed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
DELINQUENT TAxFS DECREASE

WARSAW Ind May t. - Tax
collections i'm Kosc;usso county this
spring UP untI today totaled S615.-
$3.50. A big decrease in the total
OF delinquent taxes te shown ny the
books OF County Treasurer Ed Poul-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Elk Basin. s&-ia
Federal. 2-is
Glenrock. 1h-5-1s
Harvey. IA
int Pete. SO
Livingston. 1iz-%
Marland Of Mex. So
Merit 13iz-a
" ". oil. 224-3
NJ W. Pfd 3ik-4
NJ " Refg 200 bid
IS a oil. 17s-2is
Noble. 2s-2s
Peunock. 5-E
Prod. and Ref. IS
Ryan. 5iz-6
salt Creek New. 1s-1sA
Sapulpa. 3A-4
s.mms. 10
Skelly. So
A. 3. c.. 4%-
Big Ledge. 27-2s
Bos. and Mont. POI
Cons Copper. l 9-16-11-1s
Cresson. 2A-7s
Divide Elk. 1s-21
Goldfd Con, 6-S
Goldzone. 10-12
Hecla. s H-15
Jer. Nde.. 3N-iA
Jumbo. 3-5
Kerr Lake. 3A-4
Ma gina. 29-ik
Mcnamara, So
NJ. Lode. 9h-%
Nip. 57s-6ss
Ray Hercules. II
Ton Ext. 17s-9-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
RFvERmGF SPENT ss.7t-aa.

INDIANAPOLIS Nay l2.-Alhert
7. Beveridge spent SS.747.9e ln de-
featinE sen. Harry S New for tho
republican senatorial nomination IN
Indiana's primary. according 20 HE
expense account on file here Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
MHFAT. CnRN- OARS I'd.

Corrected Daily By ID. b. Morgan. stss
NILS, Hydraulic av. Phone I.-5Os7)
CORN-Paying. soc per bu
OATS-PayinC S.
AIDDLINGS-Se ing. $50 cwT.
SEED OATS-Selling soc bu
BRAN-Selling. : % cwt
RNE--Paying. Soc
SCRATCH FEED-SellinC. 500 cvt
WHEAT-No. 1. paying, S135 bu.