davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
STEADY TREND is
SHOWN BY CATTLE
BY Associated Pres

FORT WORTH Soy 81 cattle con.
sgnmcuts went scil,ward with freedom
Monday. prices on no classes showing
% fully stead ytr,1d Good calves were
disposed ~ readily several cars max.
.ng 1876 a. $3.50. with one load ON the
yearling order az g. 81. although tho
packer top was s. Zoe car ~ Bahama
calves south Two cars Oi steers sold AZ
Sc an done load went at 1925. Receipts
amounted 10 3 500 head 90. cattle and
1000 calves The calf supply included
1000 bend that were ou through billing.
Striking an average tho hog market
was steady % Be- higher Packers and
hlpcrs made purchases at fA25. Most
Of the run which amounted 20 $500
head. sold at u range of 8, to s. %. Pigs
We're close 10 steady. most of the sup.
ply going NJ s. 90 i725. bat the top was
1850.
so change WINS noted boz the perform.
lncc ~ the sheep market Receipts
amounted TO 1900 head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Omaha livestock.


OMAHA. SOB. NoH e- Hog Esil
mated receipts TODAY 1000. market ar
live. mostly Joe higher bulk of sale,
S7I5H115: top $3.50 heavy weight
81. i5H1.N5. medium weight S7tnusN,.
light weigh; S1loa ,U. heavy packing
SONS s6s0n1.2l. rough packing SOW .
So 15H 900. pigs So 5Uu7Io
Cattle Estimated receipts TODAY
1000. beef steers steady to strong
Beef steers. medium and heavy weight
rhoir, t0T5n11oU medium Ss.50u
I0.75. common tiSsuf 20. light weight
good 8 50nl. 2i. common 81 5OdS5O.
butcher ra'tl, h1f,u {iOnu1 co. bulls
90 poG @ 40. rlnn,r and cutter COWS and
hoifcrs Ss5On13o. seal eilNe. s650W
90. feeder steers $4,000 %. 'ockcr
steers 5i5on 90. st...g 1't,. H2J
1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
COTTON SEED OIL


NEW YORK Nov 2--co'ton s'cn
oil was lower under liquidation on ar.
count 81 tenders of 1900 barrels ou con-
tract and scattered selling ou 'he weak
ness displayed In cotton and Wall
street. Leading months onscd % tu 20
'"ints net lower Sales $500 barrels.
Prime crude S.25Hs5O. Prime summer
yellow. spot 9iOn9.57. December 90
March SIS. May 1902. an bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
CAUSES COTTON DROP
By Associated Pr,s

NEW ORLEANS Nov 27-Doclines
LOT 50 bale end more ou the most ac.
tive months featured tho trading in cot.
ton today. the pressure coming mainly
from the selling out ~ long contracts.
HHyy liquidation was iu evidence on
M, .pcuIug and the report that 10 camo
from larVo traders had the effect ~ IN.
ducI1g steady stream of uquidatIng
orders from smaller olngs during nearly
The whole session Toward the end there
was much less pressure and the tone
wat distinctly stcidicr At the lowest
the TRADING months were IS 10 81 points
under the ar quotations of last week.
while The close WIS a. net losses Of -
20 CD points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Nov. % Foreign eN'
change irregular Great Britain, ae
mand f5i7s. cables 452 6Odny hHi.
on banks i.f9 HIS. France, demand
io3 cables 7.Oi. Italy. duAnd i'l'a.
cables is2. Belgium. dcnlud sa- "a
bles s5zi8. Germany cmnnd VI .
cables on 5.l6. Holland. mnnd a''-'
cables 1857; Norway. demand I'fi'
sweden demand 2GgC. fnmark DO
mand 20.3i Switzerland tmand 1901
spain. demand 1888; Cre.e demand
] -. Poland demand HA, tz''ho'
sloyakia. demand 31Gia. argentine. av
mand 3,si. Brazil demand 1899 Mon
trcll. 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Kansa, City Cattle.

KANSAS CITY. Noy 2..-Ctt,le Re-.
tDpts 81 600. steers. early top p,1E
bulk ti5onS %. top uu vealor. $500
heavy and medium weight calves $3.50
HG0o. Gamer COWS t26o021i better
grade cows s400Hl50. hcifcrs i5.ouu
) 5o. bulls S3.25ni2a. stockcrs s.o0a
900.
Hogs Receipts ~ 600. market &C
live. nrker top $50. lights $3.50
1890. bulk desirable S7.P5nsO5. mixed
$1,000 90. bulk 90 sales t7slHs.O5.
packing sows S725. stock pigs $3.50
$40
sheep Receipts 1000. market steady.
rang, lambs 1873 ,lppl tl225V
1910. ut ewes largely $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
NJ. Louis Livestock.
o. Associated Press

EAST ST. Louis. nov 21.-Clttlc:
Receipts 5000. market steady. beef
steers s50s OU. light warnings $3.50
as 30. beef COWS t315H50o. Gamers
s. Gom275 bologna bulls A2a. light
al,rs tN2jHN go. stockor steers N.50
uf2l
Hogs Receipts 1850 market activ,
.Dp butcher hogs $50 lights 81 40,
l1v.cs N1OaN 20. mediums tS15W
$685. uigs s. ionSGO packer sows 800
67lO.
Sheep. Receipts 1890. murkot slow;
-,N lambs % to 80 cents higher. hiddug
steady large mart Of rum billed through.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK. Noy. 27-Coppcr
steady; clcctrolytic spot and futures
la.Gi4. Tin firm. spot and nearby
&c sOa 3s.75. futures 3s.25. Iron STEADY
No Northern 2e.O0H3o.0o. NJ. 2
Northern p Oog - 90. No. ? southern
zs 0oa ~ 90. Lead steady; spot 7loN
7ss. Zinc quiet. East 81 Louis spot
and nearby delivery 1.OoH 10 anu
moav. spot 6.50dG.75.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Liverpool Cotton.
~ Associated Press

LIVERPOOL Sow 90 Cotton. spot.
limited d.wuud. prices steady Good
middHnE 1901. fully mdllng 1885;
mIdlllnr 11'I. l1V m.ddHuE 1851, good
ordinary l4ol ordinary 1911 Sales
. 900 bales Including 5000 American.
Receipts 10000 bales. including $500
American
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK Nov. 81 Cotton goods
"or" quiet todly with pric,s generally
STEADY Yarns were gust with D1uoos
eious from the top reported Too some
spinning contcrs Raw SILKS We're
slightly easier. Blrlaus W,r. steady
Wool goods appeared 90 'n strengthen.
ing with tho APPROACH 81 fho new fan
season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Wichita Livestock

Special tu The NpWs
WICHITA Rams Nov Hogs.
Hog Receipts $500 market lo 60 20
cents higher top o. shippers $685.. pack.
crs s59o@7Ns. bulk S--5a-S5. top cut
outs 500
Cattle. Receipts $500. including 900
calves market Slow and 1ragg, beef
steer g. l0N5Oo beef hclfers $3.50
T. 500. beef COWS S3.-OWN %. bulls $25Ur
I 500. Gamers and cutters S2u0u3.el.
veal calves S3.O0n 900. heavy calves
60 o0n6.50, stockers and feeders Sa.bon
5 -. stock COWS and h,Iiers s. oNH TOO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
WHEAT IS LOWER
ON SUPPLY OUTLOOK


CHICAGO. Sow. g. with TIE United
States visible supply showing an ~.
crn. and with wheat being suld Co ru
INTO forage here. the wheat market had
o. downward bent most of tho time TO.
| t.y Prices closed unsettled hnlf cent
| 20 ~. NOT lower with tll3A 20
81 Ifr. ana July Sl.Oa& To Sl.o5A
CORN finished ., ~ aso OF Co shade nd.
vance. oats go rs 70 49, III 90 rise Of a.
shade and provisions varying from ao
lower tu ID rIIu Df Gly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
CALI. MONEY

NEW YORK Soy. 2s.-Cau money
easier, hign -. low { ruiinE rate -:
closing BID {. offered "a ~ last loan (.
cali hans accepianos~ a. Time loans
FIRM CO and 90 DAYS. 3 four md an
months. 5. IHine comncfciai PAPER
~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YOtk. Soy. 27.-Liherty bonds
closed 3iis 800 % second a. 1916.
frf 49, So 40. second 49, 1919.
THIRD siss ;9s 80. fourth fi.s SIS 90.
NEforY 49, uncaned tloaes called
sioQO-. I : Treasury as fas 30.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.--potatocs STEADY
Wisconsin sacked and bulk roanu
whites ssc6sl. 90 cwt. Minnesota unto
SoGsoo cwt North Dakota and Mime
sofa sacked Red River Ohios s5cn sl'o'
cwt. south Dakota bulk Early ohios
soc cwt. South Dakota sacked ana hulA
rnuna white 100 SO cwt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
LONDON METALS

ny Nanfhtto fFfa
LONDON. Nov 21.-Stannard Cop.
per. spot 81. rs 90 futures 60. los.
Eicrirolyuc. spot 90. 5s futures So. los.
Tin. SPOT l.s. l1c sd futures i75. Us Ga
Lead, spot ~ is futures %, 5s. Zinc,
spot 10. Us Gd. futures %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
LONDON MONEY

LONDON. Nov o. Er silver
- 3.i6d gor ounce MONEY "a per cent.
Discount rates short ana Hr,, months
bills 2isae% per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
TcNas Cotton.

BY Associated Press
DALLAS. Nov 27-Cotton steady
2i3U. Galveston % N5. Houston % 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
NEW YORK MONEY
~ Associated Press

NEW YORK. nov. % Foreign bar
SILVER Gihc. Mexican dolll-s isc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Cotton Tables.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 27-Cotton
closed steady 90 NET declines of G. % %
points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
OFFICERS SEEK 2
YOUTHS IN CRIME
Police Attempt to Round Up
Lads Implicated IN Theft
of Candy.

Frank Adamczsk. - years old
living a. us " Dunn e. Is undo
arrest by the police. held in conne--
ton with the breaking and entering
or the NJ P.owaty and sons whole
sale grocery and rrult warehouse.
$50 s Scott S.. SUNDAY The arrest
OK Adamczaks TWO companions is
expected momentarilv
A side door of the Plovafy ware
house was broken into midday sur
day and three boxes 81 candy stolen.
A Waterman. employed bv the com
pany. spprehended the bows On their
adventure. and 90 was said. caught
Lotte Wojchowsbi 10 ~. Dunn 81.
with one Of the boxes. later relsas-
ing him. A report was made % tbs
police
Adsmczak made a complete con
fession and named Wo1chows< and
another youth as companions CD
crime Burglary charges wers
placed against Adamczak. ArraiEn-
ment before City Judge DuComb
viii follow the arrest Of the trio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
GARDENER FOUND
DEAD IN BED AT
SUNNYSIDE HOME
Joseph Macy, As, Dies of Heart
Trouble at Lodge at
Studebaker Place.

Joseph Macy. aged IS, employed
as a gardener at the James NJ. Stude-
baker home, Sunnyside. was found
dead In his bed shortly after s
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Coroner
Crumpacker pronounced death due
10 heart failure.
The deceased, a widower had liv-
ing quarters at the lodge. where the
body was found. When Macy failed
10 arise at his customary hou-, John
NJ. Carlson. head gardener. sought
Macy but obtained no response at
the door of his room Macy had
been dead several hours. il was said
Little IS known Of the deceased ex-
cept that he has been a trusted en-
ploye Of the Studebakers for many
months. He is said 10 be survived
by an only daughter. living in an
orphanage in the East.
The body was removed 20 the
Kenneth undertaking parlors. Chaplin
ST. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Explosion Shows
Folly as Agents
Dis mantLe Still

Running Illicit distllers OF white
mule 10 cover has its difficulties.
but dismantling the manufacturing
paraphernalia has even more dire
consequences, IL was revealed Mon
day
When Federal Agent Harry Ma
theirs and Deputy Sheriff Stuart Colt
located a dugout in the cornneld Of
George Blcisik on the Lydick road.
Colt began 10 dismantle the still
therein, preparatory 20 bringing Il
in 20 South Bend for evidence. He
lifted the lid off the boiler and the
alcohol fumes became ignited
The result was that Colt landed
in the cornfieid from the explosion.
suffering severe burns about his
arms and face. Bicisik was bro dght
10 South Bend given a preliminary
hearing Tuesday morning IN city
court. and his trial set for March z.
According 20 Mathers. 25-gallon
still was found. two gallons OF liquor
and $50 gallons OF mash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
VISITING NURSES
PLEAD PERMANENT
USE OF PROPERTY
Ask Board of Works to Turn
Over Kamm Residence
TO Association.

Sundry business OF a routine ma
ture occupied the attention OF the
board of public works at their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday. No resolu-
tions were adopted or bids ordered
received contemplative Of new i'm
provements with the exception of
granting permission to the county
for the paving OF W. Division st,
from Olive ST.. west 70 the city
limits.
Electric lights for streets is favor
ed by the River Park Civic assn.
which, by its president, y. r. Myers.
petitloned the board for the annul-
ment Of the citys lighting contract
with the WeIsbach Lighting Co, OF
America, a contract which does not
expire until April 90. 1923.
Contract TO Run.
The petition recited that gas IN
the River Park section affected was
less than % percent efficient and
sought substitution by electric light
ing in underground conduits, which.
ii was claimed, would represent a
saving to the city OF more than 90
percent. No action was taken by the
board. 1t was understood, however,
that inasmuch as the law requires
bids for lighting be advertised one
year ahaed, that the present five
year contract with the Welsbach Co.
would probably be allowed to run
its course.
Representative Of tho Visiting
Nurses assn. appeared before the
board and requested the Old Kamm
property adjacent to the city hall,
part of which is presently occupied
by tiem, be turned over to their eX
elusive use. The matter was taken
under Amusement pending investiga-
ton. Police Capt. w. IT. Cordier
and family reside there, it was said,
and have been given the use Of the
dwelling for its upkeep. The dele
cation was headed by Mesdames
Lamport and DeLorenzi, officers Of
the association.
Two petitions. asking for vacation
Of thoroughfares were denied by the
board. one OF these in which former
City Atty. 7. W. Slick sought va
cation OF i've loot strip along side
of Lamont terrace, from Park TO
Forest avs.
y petition of the \. J. I. and l.
railroad seeking q 14-foot alley in
Summit pl addition within their
right-Of-way, was Withdrawn after
denial and Is expected to be again
presented before the board at its
meeting Wednesday evening, in an
amended form. The company, rep
resented by Jones and Obenchain,
attorneys, Will 1t was said, propose
to allocate another strip Of ground
in the same neighborhood for the
alley in question, offering a fair ex-
change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
NOTRE DAME NOTES

w. z. LOOMS, a prominent writer
OF journalistic text books. appeared
before the four classes of the school
Of journalism at Notre Dame in the
library at 1 o'clock yesterday. The
subject OF Mr.. LOOMS discussion
was newspaper law and he en-
titled it Don't stub your toe" II
was one Of the best lectures from
outside men that has been given to
the journalists this year.
The close of the hockey season at
Notre Dame was officially announced
bv the demolishiug of the campus
rink, which began yesterday, and
was practically finished by nightfall
As soon as the snow disappears, the
rink will assume its former charac-
ter of a Badin Hall playground
The varsity debating teams had a
long session with Rev. William Boil
gc:. director Of debating. yesterday
afternoon Father B0lger pointed
ont the defects I'm the arguments
which he had discovered during the
debate at st. Mary's Monday. AS
Notre Dame expects TO have more
trouble with the Wabash debate
than with the Valparaiso contest.
more time viii be devoted to prim-
ing the negative team during the
two days that remain before the
team leaves for Crawfordsville.
The Notre Dame Forum has reor.
ganized for the semester and has
announced that a meeting viii be
held soon. A literary ed debating
program OF the usual high standard
OF the Forum will be presented AZ
tha- time The Writer'S Cub viii
meet IN the Journalism room Of the
library tomorrow night.
Damage which was done by flames
20 the waste-paper room Of the IL
brary early Monday morning has
been practically repaired. Owing 70
the construction Of the building. the
fire was unable 10 spread much far
the- than the one room. The doors
were burned out, however. and the
walls stripped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

through the crowds. selling "Prin-
cess Mary bouquets" Some OF the
wedding guests were obliged 20
the abbey and push their way, as
sisted by policemen. through the
dense crowd.
At Il minutes East II. Dowager
Queen Alexandra arrived and AZ =
quarter past, two carriages arrived
simultaneously. From the first step
ped Queen Mary, assisted 20 the alb
bey door by the Duke OF York. From
the second carriage Viscount Lascel-
les. smiling stepped down, accom-
panied by his best man and hurried
into the little door at the side Of
the abbey near what is known rs
she poets corner. Here he waited
until the moment for the ceremony
arrived
Follow simple Ceremony.
At 1925 a thunderous roar OF
welcome marked the approach OF
the king and the princess. At 1929
the bride-to-be was assisted from
the state carriage and entered the
abbey on her fathers arm.
The wedding party had formed
within the abbey as tho brides ap-
proach was signalled and without
delay the little procession moved
down the aisle 10 the altar where
Viscount Lascelles stood waiting.
The music Ct the 62nd psalm swell
ed ur from the pipes Of the magni-
fcent abbey organ and the choir
sang:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
BOARD OF REVIEW
TO MEET IN JUNE
Busy Session Ahead for Body
as Result OF Increased
Appraisals.

Predictions that the ST. Joseph
county board Of review would have
a busy session during the av-day
meeting IN June. as a result of the
heavy increase IN appraisals OF real
estate. were made by county off,
Gals Tuesday
Already rumblinss of dissatisfac-
ton at what property owners term
the conhscatory valuation set on
business property by the assessor
and his deputies are being heard.
Complaints from freeholders are
subject 10 consideration by the board
of review which is composed of the
township and county assessors. the
county auditor county treasurer,
and two men named by the judge
of the circuit court.
The reappraisal of real estate i'm
the county by the assessor this year
has increased the taxables Of the
township 100000.
County and township assessors
start out Wednesday 70 assess realty
and personality in all parts Of the
township and county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
PRICES OF MILK
VARY AS LATEST
INCREASE FIXED
Some Dealers Announce Cent
Boost Effective Wednes-
day Morning.

II you have been paying less than
nine cents the quart for milk and
less than five cents pint you may
have 70 put an extra penny in the
old milk bottle Wednesday and
thereafter II you expect the milk
man 70 leave you the mornings sup
ply.
The milk war which has been In
progress among South Bend milk
dealers for many months has come
10 an end. An armstlce mas been
signed and the majority OF milk
dealers have raised one cent each on
pint and quarts for milk and two
cents on one-haf pint OF cream.
South Bend citizens have been
paying various prices for milk and
cream for many months. Milk has
sold from eight TO ten cents per
quart. while cream has varied from
eight to ten cents the half rint-
Held Joint Session.
The South Bend Retail Milk asso-
citation has endeavored 10 stand
ardize the price at five cents the
pint and 10 cents the quart for
some time, but could not get all the
dairymen 10 come into the associa-
tion and agree 20 that price. Some
milk dealers have had no trouble
i'm getting 10 cents a quart, while
other dealers distributed their pro-
duct at eight cents.
At a recent joint meeting OF the
St Joseph County Farmers Coop
! erative Dairy Association and the
South Bend Retail Mix Dealers As
ISOLATION an unsuccessful effort was
made 20 reach standard prize for
milk and cream. the retail dealers
holding out for an advance
Announcement was made Tues
day at the Farmers Cooperative As
( ISOLATION that they would continue
TO sell their product at four cents
the pint and eight cents the quart.
One reason for The variation in
milk prices In this vicinity Is due TO
the ability OF milk dealers to pur-
chase the raw milk from farmers at
standard rate per hundred pounds.
Prices Still Vary.
~ the present. -illlfF ld4 liltlE III
St. Joserh county are selling their
milk TO South Bend distributors ct
from $50 per hundred pounds TO
81 per hundred pounds. Conserva
tive estimates OF dairymen indicate
that 100 pounds Of milk when pas
turized and bottled will fill AZ quart
bottles which amounts to $500 At
this rate the farmer who owns.
feeds, takes care OF and pays taxes
on the milk producing animals gets
less than half what the consumer
has 70 Day for his product.
A survey of the local dairymen
showed that those who have been
charging 10 cents per quart would
not reduce to nine. and one or two
were found who would still hold
their price at eight cents per quart,
/ but the majority have agreed that
I nine cents is the price they shall
/ charge beginning Wednesday.
IF YOU have not been notified by
/ your dealer Of the increase in price
il is a safe indication that he will
continue your milk supply at the
/ same rate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
KRAMER Is TAKEN
BY CHICAGO COPS
Gallo Employe Loses Fight
Against Extradition and
Must Face Count.

Joseph Kramer. said to be one OF
Alex CzailO's head bartenders. AZ
1911 s. Franklin St. in whose behalf
habeas corpus proceedings were filed
but not prosecuted late last week
has lost his night against extradition
= Illinois. He left here for Chi
cago in custody OF an officer from
that city early Tuesday
Kramer is said TO be wanted In
connection with A confidence game
IN which he is charged with
swindle amounting 10 S525. Nc
particulars as 20 the nature OF Kra-
Ter's alleged Chicago operations
were obtainable but il is understood
they included the sale Of a mort
gagged automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Citu Briefs

\ roof fire at the residence of
NIrs. Penrose. 419 y. Hill ST.. at10:45
o'clock Tuesday morning caused
damage estimated az s..
Charged with carrying concealed
weapons Max Rajewski e20e ".
Division 81, was found guilty by
Judge Chester L. DuComb IN city
court and fined SO and costs. Ra
iewskI was arrested by Fedora
Ascent Mathers when he and Fran
Beyer Outwttted prohibition officers
near the Michigan state line by
dumping a box believed 20 have
contained Illicit liquor in the ST.
Joseph river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

MRS. SADIE VAN DUsEN.

Mrs. Sadie Van Duseu. 81 ". In
diana av, died Monday night AZ 10
O'Clock OF complications. after an
illness OF a years duration.
she was born On Mil Creek. Ind
May IS. 1908. and was IL years Of
age. She was married Aug. s. 1920
&c Clarence Van Dusen, who with
a daughter. Lula May, her mother
and father. Mr. and Mrs Homer
Robbins and six brothers and sisters.
Clarence. Melvin. Kenneth. Harold.
Naomi and Helen, all Of South Bend.
survive.
The funeral viii be held az Olive
Chapel Thursday afternoon az .
O'Clock. Burial 20 take place a.
Olive Chapel cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DIFFERENTIATION TO -
SUE CERTIFICATES OF INDEBT-
EDNESS OR BONDS.

Notice - hereby given that the County
Commissioners OF st. Joseph County. in
the State Of Indiana. have determined 20
issue certificates OF indebtedness or
bonds for the purpose Of purchasing
voting machines and for remodeling the
present voting machines owned by said
county for said county said certificates
Of indebtedness or bonds 70 be in the
sum II Forty Thousand Dollars $40
0oo00l with interest az the rate OF five
per cent per annum payable semi-annu-
ally. from the date thereof and in such
nominations as the Board Of Commits
sioners NAV determine.
ANY TAXPAYER or tax PAYERS desiring
% file their objections NAV DO so by III
ing The same IN The Auditors Office of
said county within twenty nine DAYS
from the date Of the first publication Of
this notice. And II such remonstrance is
filed. the same viii be certified 70 the
State Board Of Tax Commissioners for a
hearing and the taxpayers viii be mott
fed of such hearing az some place in the
county
CLARENCE SEDGWICK.
Auditor ST. Joseph County. Indiana
Feb IS Mar 4