davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Park Board Considers
Budget for Next Year

Consideration OF the yearly budget
for the park department occupied
the greater portion of the meeting Of
the board of park commissioners
held last night. Although no new
items are expected to be added to
those of last year. a slight increase
OF appropriations is expected to be
sought
Several items were discussed at
last nights meeting and a further
discussion will be held later before
the budget is submitted to the mayor
According 10 reports from officials
GO the city natatorium. the recent
changes made to the altering system
has greatly increased the cleanliness
of the pool. Larger crowds are at
tending each week and afternoon
swimming parties are increasing
daily.
The Boys Band of LapOrte has re-
quested the park board for a date
on the band concert program which
the board has under consideration.
Il is expected that the Laporte band
viii appear at Potawatomi park on
Saturday afternoon. Aug. Il II salts
factory arrangements can be made
The local branch OF the T. p. A. is
planning 20 hold a picnic at the park
on that date complete arrangements
sor which have not been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
MARKET IMPROVES
AFTER UNCERTAINTY
Final Prices, in Some Cases, at
Days Highest Levels
Light Turnover.

New York, Aug. 4-(By A. P)
On a light turnover, today's stock
market strengthened from its early
uncertainty, final prices in a num-
Der Of cases being practically at the
days highest levels
Gilt-edged issues especially rails,
were taken at concessions and there
was evidence of good support and
absorption for special purposes IN
some Of the specia'ties, notably mer-
chandising shares.
Mexican Petroleum, which opened
slightly higher after closing yester-
day at a net gain of points. fluct-
uated within a appoint radius taday
canceling all its gain in the final
hour on heavy weekend profit-tak-
ing. other oils were irregular, show
ing only nominal changes.
Crucible Steel. with a gain Of l z
points, led the moderate advance in
steel shares, which was attributed
in part TO a resumption Of heavy
railroad buying. Equipment issues
followed in their wake. American
Locomotive and Baldwin making
gains
Merchandising and express shares
again furnished the strong spots OF
the market, Woolworth, Mallinson
and Adams Express touching new
tops for the year. Western Union
advanced TO Ill p. UP more than 13
points in two weeks and at the high
ess price since 1916. It's steady abb
sorption during the last few days Is
ascribed TO expectation Of favorable
dividend action next month.
Motors. rubbers and cOppers were
inclined to weakness although most
losses were of a fra ctional nature.
Sugars opened firm but closed at
slight recessions. Total sales were
$500 shares.
Foreign exchange showed an I'M
proved tone, demand sterling advan-
cling g Of a point, with a sypathetic
trend IN the continental remittances.
Marks were quoted at 1873 cents a
hundred. or II cent above yester-
days figures.
Call money opened and renewed
at 4 percep.. but eased of 10 31-2
and then 10 three. where Il closed.
The time money market was active
with a fairly good demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
WBAQ'L Listeners
In lie as e d By
Musical Program
Y. VI. C.. A. Station Presents
Celloist and Baritone in
Classical Numbers.

The radio program broadcasted
from station wBAQ last night at
the Y. N. c. A. featured Miss Nell
woolman, celloist accompanied by
sIrs. Geo. B. Williams in cello solos
and Harry Mason. baritone. aso ae-
companied by Mrs Geo. B. Williams
in classical vocal solos.
The opening number was a cello
solo by Miss Woolman, 'Lamento"
by Gabriel Marie which was follow
ed by Harry Mason in a vocal solo,
Pale Moon" By Logan. Miss Wool
man then gave "Gavotte" by Pope
ard Love Song" by Nevin. which
created much favorable comment.
Mr.. Mason then gave Melody or
Home" by Bolle, and gave as an en-
core. The End OF a Perfect Day"
by Carrie Jacobs Bond. which was
encored twice. BY special request.
Miss Woolman played 'Serenade" by
Pierne, closing the program with
Swan" by Saiut-Saens. This pro-
gram was given through the cour-
tesy Of the Ault Camera Shop. the
Galley Clothing Co. and tho Colum-
bia Battery Co.
This afternoon. by special arrang-
ment with the News-Times, instead
Of the usual musical program. at 3
o'clock. the results OF the boxing
bout at Michigan City, Ind, between
Benny Leonard. lightweight champ
ion, and Ever Hammer, Chicago
lightweight viii be broadcasted,
round by round.
Tonight at O'Clock, an excell-
ent program will be broadcasted,
featuring Miss Laura Wagner, w.
calist. accompanied by Miss Marie
Wagner and Belden Leonard, corn
etist. accompanied by Mrs. L. E
Goodwin on the piano The latest
news bullitins furnished by the
News-Times will close the program
which Will be sponsored by DR. J, A,
Stoeckley the B. B. Cleaners and
the Columbia Battery Co,
Beginning next Thursday night
Janet Keene, viii answer questions
on Love and Beauty" Letters
written TO her should have the com
plete name and address of the send
err, though only the initials will be
given in the answer broadcasted
Several parties are already being
planned for this unique entertain
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
SCOUTS ENROUTE TO
CITY, ACT AS HOSTS
South Bend Lads Enjoy Natu-
raj Scenery of Forest Pre-
serve at Interlocken.
BY ARNIIN WEICHELT

STATE FOREST PRESERVA-
TON, Interlocken. Mich, Aug A.
The honor scouts of South Bend
were on their journey from Macki-
nav, where they encamped three
days, to Petoskey. Wednesday. pull
ling up stakes at 7:45 Wednesday
morning. They passed through the
scenic route and made Cheboygan.
Before leaving MackInaw. they babe
their kind host, A. r. Watson. fare
we'll
At Interlocken. the Scouts we're
tremendously interested in the na-
turaI preserve which has never felt
the hand of the woodlands axe.
They went swimming in both the
morning and evening at Green lake.
Cadillac was the next stop, which
the scouts executives planned TO
make by noon
At PetOsl6ey the scouts went
swimming and then assisted in the
preparation of the noon meal, when
Michigan scouts who had entertain
ed the South Bend delegation would
in turn be the guests Of the Hoosiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
RECOVER SHOES
AT KUEHN'S AS
POLICE NAB MEN
Revolver Stolen from KOrn
Store Found In Patrol
Following Arrests.

A wholesale robbery Of Kuehn's
shoe store at 125 5. Michigan ST. was
prevented early Friday morning by
the police Two men are being held
for examination by the detective
bureau. suspected Of the attempted
robbery.
George Younger. 80, a Hindoo.
and Joseph Moore. 25, colored, are
I'm jail. Younger, who also goes by
the name Of James Munford, recent
" came here from Evansville after
being paroled from the peni;entiary
at Michigan City. having served one
year of a sentence OF one TO IL
years for the robbery Of The Vernon
Clothing store here in october, 1920.
Moore has no previous record, hut
his arrest led to the discovery that
he has been wanted since May Il
for the theft of a revolver from the
store of Joseph korn, 109 E. Jeffer-
son blvd.
Recover Weapon.
The men were arrested just be-
fore midnight by officer Bates, who
had seen them come from an alley
III Tic N4G44AlAg VI LlAE AAhNAAlA SUI C
They were unable 10 account for
their actions other than that they
were out to get something 10 eat.
They could not explain to the officer
why they had passed by two res
taurants just. before they were &C
costed by him. ard they were taken
TO the station. After they were
booked a .22 caliber revolver and Il
flashlight were found in the police
patrol.
Later in the morning, while Of
ficer Wendowsl0i was making his
rounds in the rear Of the Kuehn
store. he found a pile Of shoe boxes
outside Of the rear door. He found
that the boxes contained 81 pairs of
shoes valued at $500. Mr. Kuehn
was notified and the shoes were re-
turned TO him. Nothing else was
found missing.
The % caliber revolver which was
found in the patrol wagon following
the arrests answered the descrip-
ton of the weapon stolen last May.
Moore was identified as the man
who stole it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
MilIiken, Former Teacher
Here, Dies at IOtUd Home

Word was received from Marshall
town. Iowa, Friday OF the death Of
F. NJ. Milliken, for many years a
teacher in South Bend schools and
formerly a member of the local G.
A r. and I. o. o. F. lodge.
He was born in Shelbyville. Ind.
Feb (, 1892, and was married to
Maria Myers. Of South Bend. Nov. 4.
1856.
Mr.. Milliken enlisted in Co. E. Of
the 63rd Indiana Infantry on oct.
8, 1862, here and was discharged at
Jeffersonvile. Ind, April 1, 1865.
After teaching school here for a
number Of years, he moved TO In
dianola. Ia. where the body viii be
taken for burial under the auspices
Of the G. A r. and OGd Fellows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Beauty of Lakes
In State Appeals
to Bishop White

How foolish f. seems 10 me for
our people 20 journey TO Europe, TO
California. 10 the far north for vaca-
tons when the most beautiful OF sur
rOundings and the most pleasant
places are 20 be found in the little
lakes Of Indiana and Michigan" is
the message which Bishop John
Hazen White writes from his sum-
mer home at Lake Wawasee.
Bishop White Is spending his sum
mer as usual at the lake and finds
in il an inspiration for praising the
beauties and the splendOr OF the
natural beauty spots of his home
state.
The bishop is enjoying the present
vacation even more than usual prob
ably due 10 the fact that his health
this year is better than formerly and
his capacity for enjoyment Of his re-
lease from arduous duties more keen
for that reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
BOARD OF SAFETY
PREPARES BUDGET
FOR DEPARTMENTS
Prunes Expenses as Much as
Possible - Silent on Per
tinent Extensions.

The yearly budget for the police,
fire and electrical Departments OF
the city was prepared after a short
discussion at the regular weekly
meeting OF the Board OF Safety last
night Routine business was quickly
disposed Of in favor Of the necessary
discussions pertaining 10 the budget
foF the coming year
The budget approved by the board
last night and submitted 10 the
mayor did not include appropria-
tions for additional men in either
the police or fire departments. Such
appropriations viii require a sepa-
rate action by the common council
when such increases are finally de-
cided upon.
Every item was carefully pruned
10 assure approval by the common
council when the entire city budget
is submitted by the mayor. APP
paratus for the proposed River Park
fire station was also ignored by the
board in preparing their budget.
No Salary Boosts.
Although no additional appropria-
ton has been asked for increasing
the yearly salaries Of the police and
fire chiefs, the board members are
known 10 favor such increases. Al
the present time the local chiefs
are most poorly paid Of any city in
the state.
The budget submitted TO the may
or asks for an appropriation Of
$425,195. appordoned as follows:
Police payroll ..........S1 SIG, 500
Police Miscellaneous Fund. 10,775
Salaries for Board Clerk.
City Sealer, Surgeon . $500
Firemens Payroll ..... 20S,14O
Fire Dept Miscellaneous. 5000
Electrical Dept. Payroll 80. $500
Electrical Miscellaneous go. 2.975
Electrical Underground Elk
tension ............. 800
Weights and Measures Dept. us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Honor South Bend Man
At State b. p. o. f. Meet

H. ]. Holland PA Francis St, was
honored by being elected a trustee
at the opening session Of the state
convention of the Benevolent and
Protective order of Elks at Michigan
City Friday.
Other officers elected are: DR.. A
j. Mcdonald of Bedford as presi-
dent; Edgar J. Julian, Vincennes.
first vice president; Harry c. Knight,
ElkhaTt, second vice president; c. ].
Orbinson, Indianapolis, third vice
president; Doallman, Noblesville,
secretary and ]. c. Sawyer, Michigan
City, treasurer.
A parade was another feature OF
the days program of the convention,
which ends today. Fort Wayne is
regarded as the probable choice for
the next convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 - HOGS-Receipts
1900; market steady 10 strong. Ton Sl1;
bulk 81 S0d 1850; heavywei ght 5000 10 /,
medium weight S9.9Od 0Sj. light weight
SO 70H10 %: light lights SO era 1888
heavy packing smooth $3.50 so. pack
ing sows rough S72jd7T5; pigs 50 0OM
1000
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market steady,
lambs 15c higher. Lambs SlZG1310 Gull
and common s. J0d II; yearinR wethers
SS.jOG11. ewes S3J0d765; Gull and com
mon $2G4.
CATTLE-Receipts $500 market steady
70 strong; bulls lower Choice and prime
SO 25d10T5; medium good IS 2Jd 1913
common S665G % god and choice e.25
1850; common medium 50 5On9 %; butch
er cattle and heifers S5I5Q9, cows S415d
$50; bulls 81. 7Od 635.; Gamers and cut
tiers Sc 10d415. Gamer steers S3-75d5
veal calves S975n10 70 feeder steers s. -
H7G5: stocker steers s. TJd7 30. stoCker
cows and heifers 50 S0T5yG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Securities Investment Co.
TO Build Sixteen Houses

The Securities Investment CO. has
taken out building permits FOR the
erection Of is new homes in the
uorthwes section Of the city OF
Adams. Brookheld. Elwood and
Cleveland avenues. In what is known
as SMITHS second addition. OF the
16 new houses II are one-story
dwellings and five are two-story
dwellings The total cost OF the II
new homes Will be $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Liquor LdtU ViOldtOr Gets
Second SUSPENDED Sentence

William Poekus. arrested on Mar.
% for unlawful possession Of liquor
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced TO six months in Jail by Judge
Chester L. DuComb in the city court
Friday. Both fine and jail sentence
was suspended.
Poekus was found guilty of this
charge several months ago, and
judgment was held up on account OF
n previous suspended jail sentence
being invoked against the defendant
by Judge DuComb. The court agreed
to allow Poekus 10 serve the Jail
sentence in weekend installments on
pleas Of poverty by the defendant.
but up 10 date he has not yet served
even a day. III health is given as the
reason for his failure to serve the
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
PITrsRrRG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa Aug. 4.-HUGS
IS doubledecks; market
higher: prime heavy, S9-E q 1926
mediums. s11.5061l70; heavy
Workers. s11.5OG ITO; light York
ers. SlI.5O91I.70; pigs, $ll.25q
1880. roughs. $3.50; stays. S46
$50.
Receipts light; market
steady: choice. s925 n 9.75: good
SS.5Oae: fair. ssRS.5O; veal calves.
$11d1150.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recei pts
light: market strong. prime wethers.
s70750: prime wethers. q $50;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. A.
CATTLE-Receipts EOS head. mar
ket slow; shipping steers. $500
1850; butcher grades. $7.506s.5O;
heifers. S5.5OGS; cows. $3.50 a $50;
bulls. 1915 Q5.75; feeders, S506.5O;
bulls, S3.75G5.75. milk COWS and
springers, s200II0.
CALVES Receipts. 1000; market
active; Gull 10 choice, $4113.
SHEEP AND Receipts.
2,2OO. market slow; choice lambs.
$125G613; Gull 10 fair. SS012:
yearlings. 5000; sheep. 339S.25.
HOGS-Receipts, $500: market
slow; Workers, S1l25911.50: pigs.
S11.5O 611.6O; mixed. S1O.75 U
11.25; heavy. S1OG10.50; roughs.
s7.5O98.25; stays. $3.50 $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Motorcycle officer
Injured by Bad Fall

Motorcycle officer Karl Smith re-
ceived painful injuries about the
abdomen and left side shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when
his motorcycle slipped from under
him while pursuing a speeder on y.
Main st.
Smith pursued the speeder west on
Marion St. and as he turned into y.
Main St. his wheel struck a pile OF
loose sand throwing him heavily 10
the pavement. He was treated at
the police station by DR.. c. A
Thompson, department physician
and later removed 10 his home
Smiths injuries although not con-
sldered serious will confne him 70
his home FOR several days
Smiths motorcycle was slightly
damaged and was removed 20 the
local agent for repairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
ENTER HOUSE WHEN
OWNER IS ABSENT
c. (. Barnett Home I'm Coun-
try Ransacked and Articles
Are Removed.

G. +. Barnett, r. r. No. 5 report
ed 10 the police at 1880 o'clock last
night that his home was entered
and ransacked sometime during the
day while the family was absent.
Entrance was gained by cutting the
screening of a rear screen door. the
inner door being unlocked. A pair
Of trousers. four shirts, several
hardkerchfefs. a flash light and a
SINCE barrel Winchester rifle were
reported missing
Detectives Winthers, Kish and
Whitmer went 10 the home 10 inves-
tigate and found that the rifle had
been discharged in the house, tear
ing a hole in the flooring. The po-
ice are inclined TO believe it is the
work Of small boys in the neighbor-
hood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Imagination Plus
so Cents Is NeW
Real Beer Recipe
Unwary Pay Over Good Money
for Labelled Brand-Vend-
ors Reap Harvest.
Problem in simple arithmetic:

Problem in simple arithmetic:
II near beer Is sold for 10 cents
a bottle, and beer containing one
tenth Of one per cent more alcohol
than near beer IS sold for so cents
a bottle, how much would a bottle
Of real old-tlme beer" containing
about four per cent Of alcohol cost ?
Answer:
II there were any such real old
time beer" at the prevailing holdup
rate, il would cose in the neighbor-
hood Of SIC.
South Bend IS being deluged with
so-called real beer. and so cents
Is being cherfully paid by hundreds
who believe they are special friends
Of the bootleggers in that they wiz
be sold the so-called near beer.
without such formalities as being in
troduced by a friend or having
some special signal or wink.
The police are we'll aware that
there is a lot of this so-called real
beer in the city. and that 90 cents
a bottle is being charged for It. but
the alcoholic content is so small
that a conviction on the charge of
violating the prohibition law is a.
soft drink emporiums which arc
soft drink emporiums which ahe
able to secure this Canadian" beer
Of odd time" alcoholic content sell
it wica impunity.
Looks Real, Smells Real.
The liquid, heavily charged with
carbonated water and hops, stinu-
lated by the imagination OF the in
dividual. lends the impression that
1t is real bear, and estimates Of its
alcohol runs from four 10 10 per
cent. Actually the beer is just about
within the law. Occasional SAM
pies of it have revealed that some OF
IL has as high as three quarters OF
one per cent. If it were not for the
stimulus of the imagination Of the
consumer, it would have just as lit
tie kick" as any Of the standard
near" beer drinks, but under the
stimulus of the drinkers magma
ton ii is the real" thing. and the
purveyors of it are growing rich.
Those who sell that stuff ought
to be prosecuted for obtaining
money under false pretenses" was
the way in which one police Official
regarded the local situation"
The CreduIOus FAN.
But the fact remains that the
heavy shipments Of the so-caIled
real beer are quickly disposed of in
the several drink parlors which
handle it and it IS frequently the
case that some of them are tenn
pOrarily out Of it, There is a big
demand for it. the purchaser be
lieves he is getting the real stuff
Cheerfully pays his so cents & bottle
or % cents a glass for il, and the
owner of the soft drink parlor, es.
pecially favored in his ability Il
get it from Canada is laughine
up his sleeve and fattenIng up hir
bank account against the day wher
the seeker for real beer comes e
;he conclusion that the addition oil
a lot Of carbonated water and hop.
TO non-alcoholic beer is not worth
80 cents.
As an instance of the gullibility OF
the consumer. the beer is represent
ed as Canadian beer. Some o. i
has Canadian brewery labels. an,
some of it has no label whatever
but most Of it has a cap bearing the
label Dublin Porter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
Indian FIeeS From School
IN Michigan Wuh Maiden

The local police have been re-
quested by the superintendent of the
United States Indian school at Mt
Pleasant. Mich. 20 be on the look
out for a fun blooded Indian who
escaped from the schoo. with a II
year old Indian girl.
The fugitive is said 70 be driving
a 1916 Mitchell touring car. with
a trunk on the back seat The car
bears a Michigan license plate. The
pair are believed to be heading for
oklahoma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
.HIcAGn GRAIN 40.
CHICAGn CAsH GRAIN-

WHEAT-NO. . red Sl10. No. red
81 09i4 No hard S111lz, -. 3 hard
CORN-NO. 1 yellow 64Lc; No . vel
SLIP
low 04c; No. yellow 63izc; No. yellow
63Ac: No / mixed 64c; No. miKed 63Ssc
No. 3 white 32aic; No. 4 white 32Ac.
B LEN-52d52c.
RNE-NO. 2-76i1c
CLOVER-S12d1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
HAY- sTRAW I'D TTTD.

Corrected Daly Dy the heaAey adlAAef
FIour and Feed Co. 42O :. MichiEan sG
Phone Main 685.l
CORN-paying 55c. selling 7Od7oc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So: selling
S15aI8
SUDAN GRASS-Selling $3.50 cHL
MLLET-Seuing So.
ALSIKE-Selling sl4
ALFALFA-Selllng Slfdl5
SOY BEANS-S5d4
SEED CORN-$2
HAY-Paying s1691s; selling t24aes
per ton.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Seliing s14d1a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown, Si4-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

Earl ID. Weaver. 81 years old. 2O4
E. Broadway. Mishawaka. was ar
rested az 5:15 o'clock yesterday az
ternoon in the 500 block on s. La
fayette 81. by Detective Wolters and
turned over 10 the Mishawaka po-
lice. Weaver is wanted in NIisha-
waka for issuing a fraudulent check.
hart. Laporte. and Marshall counties.
with their wives. will hold a lunch
con and business meeting at Rolling
Prairie on Aug. II. After the meet
ing a visit vii be made 10 Camp
Roosevelt. where about 500 boys are
encamped. including so members OF
the EHgln High school band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
ExtinguiSh Small Fire
Originating IN Box Car

Hose Co. No. ext!nguished
small fire inside a box car standing
in the New Jersey railway yards
Friday afternoon at o'clock. The
blaze was thought TO be the work OF
some small boys in the neighoor-
hood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05

s. III. Morris, SheIbyviIle. Ind, re-
ouested the local police TO be on
the watch for his Ford sedan bear
ing Indiana license No. 1880, which
was stolen at Michigan City last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
cuIcAnn PRnnrcF-

CHICAGO. Aug. f.-Ireamery &C
27iz N2Sc.
-Ordlnaries 1Sd1slzc; hrs.s 1Od
20Jzc.
CHEESE - Twins1s15 d19c; Americas
19d 1910
POULTRY-Fowls 16d2hc; ducks
DC. geese lie, springs Ole; turkeys 25c.
rosters &c: br0ilers 21zd27c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
South Bend Phones Are
Silent for Minute as
Tribute TO Inuentor

Every telephone wire in South
Bend and Mishawaka was silent yes
terday afternoon from 5:25 o'clock
10 5.26 o'clock in honor OF DR..
Alexander Graham Bell inventor Of
the telephone. who died at his home
in Nova Scotia early Tuesday morn
ing at the age or y. The one min
ute Of silence was part OF a CONT
nental-wide plan by which Canada
and the United States paid tribute
20 the memory OF the dead inventor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
WHFAT. CORN. OATS, FTC.

Corrected Daily By ID. d MOrEan. BbAf
Mile. Hydraulic nv. Phone L-50S7D
CORN-Paying 60c per bu-
OATS-Paying 40c
MIDDLINGS-SeI $50 cwL
OATS-SeIing csc bu-
RYE-Paying 65c
BRAN-Selling Sl35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SeIiing 8 p cvt.
WHEAT-No. !. paying SloO bu.
SEED BUCKWHEAT-Paylng SIS:
selling 81 So
CHOP FEED-E1 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-05
HIDES AND TALON.

Corrected Daily by ;. ". Llppmhn. tIs
-. Main -. Phone Main 26I)
HIDES-5d7c; calfskins l0014c.
ALLOW-Reudered g.. rough 2f3e
BEHWAX-25cd3 Sc Per ID.