davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

ninth Aero Squadron. Air Park,
No. 1; photo section, No. 3; detach-
ed service, Company No. II. Signal
Corps, and detachments of the Med
zeal and Quartermaster corps.
Fort Hunt, Va: The Army Fl
nance School; the Army Band and
detachment of Coast Artillery
Corps.
Camp Humphreys, Va; The En-
pineer School; 18th Engineers, less
Company F; the 18th Engineers; de-
tached service, Company No. Is,
Signal Corps, and detachments OF
Medical, Hospital Ordnance AID
Ouartermaster Corps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

As we stated recently in these
columns. the coordination OF
several manufacturing units under
one administration means m
creased efficiency and diminished
cost. Supplies being bought III
larger quantities can be purchased
cheaper; an extended supply OF
labor to be drawn upon means an
augmented ability to harmomze
its constituents and see that the
square legs do not set into the
round holes. Two or more units
can often be operated at the same
overhead cost as one. In tact,
these and many other economic
advantages render argument su-
perfluous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

Chicago has the largest system of
underground freight railways of any
city in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-28

ii the new company Will
now continue along its mcrltor-
ious course and give the public
the benefit OF its own reduced
costs by a lowering of prices to
the consumer we shall applaud
their wisdom. Nor do we doubt
that they have this step in con-
temptation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18

Sherman, Julia, N
Sweat, A. c.
Sherman, r. E.
She ldon, Sallie l..
Smith, Ernestine
Symons,' Mary IL.
Stacy, Agnes E.
Smith, Phoebe. c.
Smith, Francis
stiles. Ellinor B.
Smiling, Geo. M.
SSheldon, G. H.
Smith, Josephine
Scarlete, F. M. j
Silverstsin, H.
Strong. Hope
Smith, A. M.
Strong, Dorothy 4
Smith, r. Y.
Sullivan Lille, q.
Staley, d. G.
Sheffield, J.sA.
Shaver, Chas. 3.
Silverstein, Dina
Stacey, Mary L.
Schceppel, Minnie
1 B,
Stephens, G. W. I.
Smith, May B.
! Smith. Geo. Fl.
Smith, Fred ].
! Stacey, M. Louisa
| Stacey, Margaret
Stacey, Frank Z.
Stephens. e. L.
spauldiag, johann
| ner, c.
Sehoeffel. Ruby E.
Smith, Daisy #.
Simmons Lewis,
spears, J. ].
Silverstein, L.
Spell, H. L.
Sterne,2A =.
symlons, vi f.
sterne, May @.
Tharin L, s.
lTost,sa1yS,sn $.
Trae1e leaa DIN 4.
Tratnished w
Tblt a dozen i
Tshs found To
p1rod xr1+a,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18
Registration List

List Of registered voters of the
City of Brunswick, Georgia, at the
close Of registration on November
7, 1922
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-18

AAuSA SUI, "a, W,
Anderson, T. E.,
Anderson, NJ. A.,
Ames, Walter c.
Aiken, F. D.,
Aiken, F. D. Jr.,
Aiken, /. NJ,
Allen, Lucille, col.
Alexander, Annie
Belle, c
Asher, Sadie,
Aycock, W. B.,
Atkinson, Sarah
Atkinson, D. D.,
Aiken, Buford K
Aiken, Buford X.
Arnold, e. B.,
Atkinson. Frank !
Butts, W., j.
Ballard, N. H.
Berrie, A r.
Bennett, ]. w.
Brockington, S. A
Jr.
Baumgartner r. C
Belle, James B.
Brown, B. t.
Bunkley May Joe.
Burney, R. B.
Butts. ,JoseDhin d
Brood, John c.
Blanton, Virginia
Brockington, Meu'
Butts, Elliott w.
Ballard, Freida G.
Burney. Hassie H
Butts. E. C.
Brown, Susie
Brooks, ]. P.
Branham, H. M. ]
Bunkiey, R. T
Branham, Helen 7
Burford b. A.
Brown, Geo. T.
Bhanham, H. M.
Brown, Winnifred
Bennett, Ada, c.
Bennett, Annie C.
Borchardt, Marie
r.
Baker, Sam w. Jr.
Brown, u. =.
Baker, Cora A.
Burnsed, F. W.
Burnett, j. M.
Bennett, Germaint
Buford, Henrietta
Buggs, Lula &C.
Blake, Helen, c.
Benton, B. J. C.
Burne tt, Ada w.
Bunkley, Edith F.
Branham, Daisy T
Burkley, May F.
burroughs, Eliza y
Brown, Brian s.
Bland, ]. A. Jr.
Bunkley, c, A.
Buchanan, Leslie
Brigg, Leonora Y.
Bradley, Annie L.
Buford. R. q. L.
Byrd, john, C.
Brown, Thomas R.
Buford, Hugh.
Buford, Ashton.
Burrell, Lula, C.
Butler, Anne G.
Brown, Mary Hill.
Brown. Reba p.
Byrd, Victoria c.
puford Lila.
Bailey. Gee g.
Bleiden, J. NJ.
BROKER, H. B.
Burney, S. A.
Beach, ]. L.
Belcher, E. R. c
Beach, Scarlet
Bourne, Edna N
BorcnardS, Joe
Btker, Carrie Et
Bruce, Lucy Mae
Brady, J. w.
Brooks Lillian q
Blue, Lydia, c.
Brown, Mamie, c.
Burrough, Sarah,
Cox, w. R.
Church, A. Z.
Coney, Martha A.
Colson, J. I.
COlS8n, WlH2C cen
F.
Cook, Helen 7.
Cook. Geo, H.
Cunning Luci
A.
Casey, Ella Myra,
C'ouric, J. NJ.
Conyers, G. B.
Crawford. r. D.
CLARK, Chas. A. G.
Calnon, G. w.
CoIesberry, Lula {
Couric, Wilde Fl.
Curry, Dan A.
Collier, G.. Y
Collier, Bertha B
HonxeIraan( 7 a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS
HIT WHEAT MARKETS

CHICAGO. March s.-High winds
drying up moisture too fast in Kan
sas and Oklahoma turned prices up
ward Wednesday i'm the wheat mar
ket here. Government figures on
farm reserve stocks of grain, corn
in particular. were generally regard
ed as bullish but were received after
the close To was an unsettled finish
az the same as Tuesdays to - C
higher. with May $I417s TO SLABS,
and July S120A to s1.20l5 Corn
gained is 90 laC and oats closed "A C
off To as a. &c up.
I'm the beginning the wheat mar
ket was depressed by new declines
I'm quotations at Liverpool but later
Tho Liverpool weakness was ascribed
chiefly TO profit taking. which was re-
earded as about having run its
course Uncertainty as TO what
would be shown dy the government
report on domestic farm reserves
tended also 90 restrain buying from
the start In the last half of the
session however attention turned
chiefly 90 crop conditions i'm the
southwest where the high winds
save the crop a slight upturn Eu-
rope took 100000 bushels most Of
which was Canadian.
Corn and oats followed the same
course ass wheat Elevator interests
were sellers OF oats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
BASIC INDUSTRIALS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Increased Production of Steel
and Iron Factor in
Firm Market.

EEW YORK. March s.--Improve
aI.rt in the basic industr1als. as evil
leuced chiefly by the increased pro
lrction OF steel and iron at higher
prices was the foremost factor IN
wednesday steady 10 firm stock
market
shares in which the short interest
admittedly extensive made the
most substantial gains even though
these proved to be only temporary.
preventative rails and industrials
held their ground IN the fairly large
and expansive dealings
Among these were American
sugar, superior Steel New York AIR
Brake. Fisk Rubber and Columb ia
Graphophone. In point OF fact. the
sugar. steel and rubber shares yield
"a only moderately TO these discIos-
ures Equipments, motors, chemi-
calls and the miscellaneous divisions
made extreme gains Of I 20 s points.
bat profit taking and pressure
against International Paper. COM
mon and preferred, provoked ire
gular reactions at the close. Sales
amounted TO $50. 900 shares.
Call money IN the open market
fell from ~ 20 per cent I'm
settled conditions were given as the
chief reason for the sharp reaction
in leading foreign exchanges during
the morning. but much Of this loss
was recovered on purchases IF Brit
ism. French and Italian bills later.
Far eastern exchanges strengthened
bat central European remittances
showed no Improvement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES
IN MARKET REVERSAL

NEW YORK March S-Fairly
large offerings of commercial bills
against exports and the unsettled
practical session I'm England Italy
and Spain caused reversal in the
foreign exchange markets Wednes-
DAY.
Early quotations on London were
two cents under Tuesdays final
prices and almost ten cents under
the high rates Of February.
Italian exchange broke 10 points.
or a total of almost so points from
its recent maximum and Paris bills
were 10 points under Tuesday. with
"a u point decline in guilders. or
Dutch bills
Pressure relaxed against nearly all
these remittances later In the day,
Sterling making Up half of its loss,
with similar rebounds in continental
quotations
Central European quotations were
heavy. the rate on Czecho making
no response 20 reports that a loan
Of TO- 00e. 600 pounds sterling is to
be made 10 that government by
British bankers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

soviet Russia has won-and in some
of the military ones.
krasS was born i'm Siberia in
1870. His native town was on the
route OF parties of exiles being ban
ished to Siberia by the cars gov
eminent.
Inspired Hatred.
1t was the sight Of these bands
of in-clad starving exiles, driven for
ward by whips, that inspired in
young Krassin hatred Of the czarist
regime and turned him into a revo-
lutionist.
Krassin entered a. Petrograd tech
nical school in 1887, but was ex-
PEELED because of revolutionary &C
tivity. Later he was taken back and
again expelled.
In 1924 he was placed under police
surveillance as a dangerous revolu-
zionist. He fed to Germany.
As an engineer he entered the
service of the Siemens- Shuckert
Company affiliated with the AUge-
m cine EIektriZitaetsge sellschatt.
worlds greatest electrical trust.
Krassin went back to Russia and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
CHICAGO IIvFSTOCK.

CHICAGO. March S-HOGS- Receipts
$4,000, market 10c higher Top Sill NJ.
bulk $4,000 1125. heavy weight Sl0 500
115. medium weight S11O5I11.3S light
weight S1t2od 11.+0; light lights S1O35d
l-35 heavy packing sows Sa75dl0.
packing sOws smooth SQ9Od1O.4O. pigs
50 25I1 65
SHEEP Receipts 10000. market
steady Lambs S13od16: Gull and
common Sl025G13 q; yesrling wethers
$11n1450, ewes $4,000, Gull and com
mon SN6
TILE Receipts 5000. market strong
and steady. Choice and prime s. 257q IS :
medium good ST1jG9 -. COMMON 81 IS
fI175. good and choice SS.f0d0 40. com
mon medium SEA $40 butcher cattle and
hoifers sou so. COWS s. iONI bulls S4d
St1N. Gamers and cutters S2d4 40. can
uer steers SfW5. veal calves s. -5Ff IN Sd
feeders steers 5000 10. stocker steers
$3.50 & 40, stock cows and heifers S4I
J55.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Worlds Oldest Policeman Wars
On "Them Washer FellerS"

BUTTE. Mont. March s.-Ninety-
eight-year sam Pretine swung
Pis club and made a motion 20
give pursuit 20 a youngster who was
cutting the corner on the park grass
before he turned 10 answer the
question.
Being the oldest policeman in the
world is a pipe" he said. twirHng
the mace.
All you have 70 do is 20 shoe the
kids ofrn the pansy beds here i-
the park IN the summer. and 20 see
that none OF them young feIIers gits
too fresh with the girls that parade
the streets in these new short
skirts"
Sans been listed on the police
roster here for so long that even
officials themselves cant remember
waen he started.
Born In Jersey
sam was born in 1924 in the an
cient fishing village of Barneeat. y.
J. With him. being a policeman IS
an avocation. He started as q plain
clothesman in the government secret
service at the time of the ~. Louis
VII sky ring before the Civil war.
sam, pounding the wall with HE
club 10 emphasize his remarks SAYS
IN 1851 I was Ldncoln'S personal
boCyguard on the way from Illinois
TO Washington for the inauguration
Daring to have that statement
questioned and have 1t pointed out
that If all such claims were true.
Lincoln must have had 5000 body
guards, sam assumes an air Of IN
jured dignity.
Splinter, Too.
II was a champion sprinter IN my
time. to- he adds. Lincoln once
said TO me: Well. Sam. YOU can run
faster than I can, but ] can split
more rails than you But ] don't
suppose you believe that. either
sam says he went into the north
west first in 1853 10 watch for poach-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Markets and Financial News

103 and the inference was drawn
from this that the movement TO
higher price levels was resumed
Conservative brokers. however, were
inclined 70 meet the rally with sell
ing orders. not alone in stud ebaker,
but other issues that have been
prominent for the rise In the recent
past. in the belief that in the re-
adjustment OF technical conditions
marketwise the market as a whole
Is likely 10 work irregularly lower
for a period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

established a branch OF this electri-
cal trust in Petrograd with himself
az director. Meanwhile he was aid
ing the Lenin group in fomenting
the revolution
II was Krassin who induced the
Germans 10 allow Lenin 20 travel
from Switzerland through Germany
20 Russia. thus making possible the
Bolshevisr revolution.
Under Lenin. Krassin. as minister
OF commerce. restored the ruined
Russian railways. Then he enCi-
neered trade treaties between Rus
STA and neighboring powers.
He came 10 London and put
through the trade treaty between
Britain and soviet Russia
Bit by bit Krassin has strength
ened the position OF soviet Russia
here until Russia local trade
branch now requires several large
Office buildings.
That isn't all Krassin has done. II
was largely due 10 his influence that
Hugo SHINES. German magnate, re-
Gently came to London 70 confer
with British bankers and business
men.
Brought Red Changes.
And Krassin is said 70 have had a
big hand in Lenin's abandoning the
strict tenets Of communism.
Krassir's influence induced Lenin
to offer TO pay the czarist debts-or
a part Of them.
All of these things have led Bri-
tish and German business men, with
the active support Of their govern
ments. 10 start a movement for full
recognition Of Russia as a sovereign
power md cooperation with the
existing Russian government in set
Ting its internal affairs.
krassiu's a quiet looking man who
might be taken for a travelling sales
man. He dresses plainly. stays at
cheap hotels and often carries his
lunch 10 work in his pocket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

commerce. railways and food. He's
now in London acting as Bolshevist
trade representative.
Krassin is soviet RUssia's biggest
man today. He's a keen business
man. a railway expert sub
propagandist. a skilled engineer and
an electrical genius
His hand can be seen in every
economic and commercial victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.


WHEAT-No. bar winter 81 STA
1879 No 3 hard winter S135L SO. 4
northern spring. dark S137
CORN No. . mixed 51&i n Soc; No. .
white 5Qu e0c . No = yellow 5sd seize No.
3 mixed 56U51c. No white J7l4 0jS1t c
$40 yellow j6d57c. No. 4 mixed 55d
5533c. No . white j50 &C, No. 4 yellow
550 56c No. . white 397. "a +2Lc; No. s.
white 5Ila G+oi-c, No. { white 3jl2d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

FOULSHAM, Eng, March u
Several report having seen a lumi-
nous owl which has been lighting
up the branches of it's rooeting tree
at night. A similar phenomenal
owl was seen IA years ago by Sir T.
Digby PigOtt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

WHEAT-Nay S142lsGl41Ts; July
S1.20ia q 2ois Sept S1139s.
COBN-May 6fUG4Isc; July 66Ss "a
66Sc. Sept sec
OATS-May 41Lc. July 43c. sept
$3.50
pORK-May 600.
LARD-March S1L37. May S1152 July
SIT &C.
RIBS-May SlO97. July 1867
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. Star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone l.. 5O97.)
CORN-Paying, zoe per bu.
OATS-.Paying, 3jc.
NGS-Selling, S1.55 cwt.
BRAN-Selling. S1.75 cwt.
CHOP FEED-Selling. $50 cwt.
RYE-Paying, zoe.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, $500 cwt
WHEAT-NO. l, paying S130 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
USORS FOR HELMETS.

PARIS March French army
experts are experimenting with
new form or helmet with movable
visor. The visor is TO be set over
the face when the soldier is in ac-
ton other times 1t is pushed up
out of the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
PITTsBTRG IIVFsToCK.

u d = heceipts Hghti market
steady. Choice SS2jdS $50; good S7.75G
s. fair S6.25d7: veal calves S136135O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recefpts light
Market strong. Prime wethers S9d0.5O;
good SSdS 50; fair mixed $7d775; lambs
Sfjd1825
HOGS Receipts 10 double deckers
Market active. Prime heavy S11.JOd1I so /;
mediums Sll Wdl l.: heavy Workers Sl1 90
N u; light Workers S11 -25N111. 80: pigs S11
a II -; roughs S9d9.75; stays S5d5.T5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
PHONE BOOTH Is HOME.

VIENNA. March Police found
two poor university students hud-
tied up in a telephone booth here.
They had to be taken to a hospital
TO be relieved from the cold. The
booth, thehy explained, had been
their home for a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.

-NUTTfCIeu UHIIy Dy ID. \, kOWe, bU2 8.
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln 5239.)
TlMOTHN-Selling, $3.50 per bu.
CLONER-Me Medium red, selling, SIS;
ALFALFA-Selling. S14.
SUDAN GRASS-Seling, 81 cwt.
MILLET-COmmon. selling, S175 cwt
ALSIKE-Selling. S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
KRASSIN, RUSSIA'S
TRADE WIZARD, IS
PLANNING REVIVAL
Comeback for Commerce is
Objective of Soviet Secre-
tary of Commerce.
BY milton BRONNER.

Special 70 I ne NeWs- IIIueS-
LONDON. March IF Russia re-
gains her place in the family of ma
tions as a result of the coming
Genoa conference. she will owe it
largely TO the operations of one man
-Leonid Gregory Krassin.
Krassin is the soviet minister of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Mnrch S-HOGS-
Receipts 500: market Zoe lower. Best
heavies S1L15d 11.40. medium mixed
SllO0ll 60. common choice Sll Goa
1875. bulk Of sales S11 .4O611.65
CATTLE-Receipts 600 market steady.
steers S5.JO@ $50; COWS aud heifers S225
ass.
CALVES Receipts 800; market SOC
higher. Top $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
PRnnTCE MARKET.

IIOTTeCted Duly by BrOtherhoOu GrOcery
22O y. Main 81. fh0ne VI. 1901
BUTTER-Paying, 25d36c; selling. 80
M42c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying, SEC; selling,
42c dOz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fOrnia navel oranges, 4Oc doz.
OTATOES-Selling, S1.75 bu.
CABBAGE-Selling Sc 10.
APPLES-Selling, 10c 10.
BETS AND CARROTS-New, selling,
DC 10.
HEAD LETTUCE-15c head.
LARD-1212c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

ing Canadian trap0ers. Row no has
switched % uatcL.rE for nasrarz
See those numbers on my
badger He displayed O. Dr0udy.
'-Twentv-th~eet That dome mean
anything special Tor me. for Pm GO
ing 20 live a long time yet Rut 90
means git for them young uazher
fellers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
HIDES AND TAILOw.

Corrected Daily by :. w. Lippmsn. 21O
HIDES-Jc; calfskins, 1Oc
TALLOW- Rendered, &c: rough, 2d3c.
EESWAX-2J@35c per ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
HAY. STRAW AND FEFD.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 42O :. Michigan st.
Phone, Main 1851
NEW HAY-Paying, S14M16; selling.
S2ON - per ton.
OATS-Paying, 35c; selling. 5OdGOc.
CORN-Paying. 40c selling GOdTOc
CLOVER SEED-Paying, SO; selling
s14ql6
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling. S14
ALFALFA-Northern grown, S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

When you say cisars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Swank Dyes CIotning-Main Ts1.
39-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. March S-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

One table of Skirt and Dress Materials IN
plain colors and stripes; values up to $1.75,
special, yard .............. S1.19
japanese Crepe, 80 inch, in variety of
PLAIN colors, suitable for kimOnos, house
dresses and aprons; 39c value, special,
yard ......-...... ..........- ZSc
Turkish Towels. large size heavy quality
in pink and gold borders; 79c value,
each .................. 65c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Income tax returns made out az
Engers Cut Rate. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

EAST BUFFALO. March SEATTLE
Receipts 100 head. market slow. ship
ping steers S7.75nS.50: butcher grades
$500 SIS; heifers S550N7.75; cows 8. %
G226; bulls S3.OG525; feeders S5fI6 /;
milk cows and stringers S25Q 10.
CALNES-Receipts 100: markets ac-
tive; Gull 20 choice S5d13.JO.
SHEEP AND Receipts 900;
market slow. Choice lambs Sl6d 1928 /;
Gull 70 fair SSd15.75: yearlings SSd15;
sheep sail.
HOGS Receipts 1900: market active
Workers $40 1925: pigs S1175q12. mix
ed Sl2U12-3J. heavy S11 .J0TI -; rOughs
S1On0.Ii. stays t4ne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

swank Dyes Clothing. Main 7s1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Creamery 35Ikd86c; standards Csc: hrsts
32d 3jc seconds 2ga31c
EGGS-Ordinsries 19d 20c; irsts M
fIZZc
CHEESE-Twfns 18Lsc. Americas 2Olzc-
POULTRY - Fowls 2Sc, ducks 2Sc !.
geese 1sc. springs 29c turkeys S5c;
ROSTERS 1sc.
TATOES-Receipts Sc cars. Wis
round white, sacked SlG5d 175. MINI.
81 604170. Red Rivers = Idaho rursls
81 .7OG71 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Liberty bonds-31s perennial
So second Fs-97.24; first a. s.
$40; second IA 's-97.34; third
4l4's-9S.20 fourth IA 's-97.5e:
fifth "a 's-1O046.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. March s - BUTTER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Women s and Misses
Pure SILK and Fibre Move.
~ Lace Hose IN different
color combinations For
merly $500 values, Thurs
day, pair .. S1.OO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-14
NEWS AROUND LOVINGTON
FROM LOVINGTON LEADER

Mrs. Lizzie Adair, and son-in-law
Mr.. erie, Of Tahoka, Texas, her son,
c. L. Adair Of Wyoming, and Mrs.
Geo. Berryhill Of Plainview, were
visitors 20 LOvington Thursday. Mrs.
Berryhill came down to see doc
tor.
Some Of the finest fruit we ever
saw is being brought in by our
farmers and sold on the streets,
such as peaches, plums, cherries and
strawberries. What a pleasure II Is
to live in a high climate and eat
delicious fruits Of all kinds. Life
is worth living.
A party Of travellers from the
flood districts Of Oklahoma, arrived
in Lovington recently, and from
the story they told Of wash-outs
and floods, we believe we had bet
ter be contcnted without quite so
much rainfall.
Last week while Mr.. Jim Reed
was on his way TO Knowles COM
munity, his team became frightened
and ran away throwing him out Of
the wagon and bruising him up
pretty badly. Some men caught the
team and he was able 90 drive them
home, but suffered a great deal
that night with his right arm which
the doctor pronounced a. badly
sprained.