davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
CHICAGo PRonrcE n1ARKrr.

hl IIER-Receipts Oils tubs. Extras
4ic. standards 37iac. extra frsts 3764Oc
hrSts 23 lf35c; packing stock 25tk62Gtsc
EGGS Recipes 44f cases Miscellan-
eous 21N2~c. ordinary hrsts 25d pc
Ct1gc
SE-Twins. new. 2OH62Ic: DaIs-
1ns .02t ale. Young Americas 21ihR
21e4c; LouEhorns 21al 622ic; brick 22G
2Zisc
LIVE POULTRY Chickens 1sd2fc
spr.ngs Zoe; rosters 13c geese 1Sc: ducks
&C.
FOTATOES-W sacked and hulk.
SOL Is; MINI. Sandland OhiOs S10lO5
= Dakota. sacked and bulk. Sid11O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Texan ProUides Cottages At
u mona for Ministers

WARSAW. Ind. sept 27.-Ed
mund G. Westervclt prominent lum-
herman OF Corpus Christi Texas au-
nounced today that he had provided
two cottages at Winona Lake for tho
USE OF ministers. who because -
meagre salaries would not De able 90
go 20 a resort 90 spend their summer
vacations The cottages win be
thrown open 20 such ministers and
their families next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
SOUTH BEND SYARKETA
SEED MARKET

= a
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. era
Michigan 81. Phone Lincoln 6sSSl
CLONER-Medium red. selling Il
mammoth red, Il; sweet clover. So
Classifying 4Oc; selffng S0IGOs
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected DaIly by the Wesley Mills.
Flour and Feed Co. 4e0 3. Michigan s.
Phone Main sS5)
Complying 6Oc; selling 75dSnc
$40.
ALSIKE-SelIing Sf2.
SLFALFA-Selling Sl4aIS
HAY-Paying S14; selling StSaN
ser ton.
TIMOTHY-Sciling $500 per bu
SUDAN GRASS-SellinE $3.50 cWt
HIDES AND TAI.LOW
Corrected Daily By =. w. fIppman. N,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can,
tsrnia navel OrKanEes. soc dozen-
y. Main 1T Phone Main s6fD
HIDES-7H1 calfskins 1OTl5c
ALLOW-Rendervd Sc: rough 2aGA
bEBSWAX-25ca35c per ID.
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. n. Morgan. Ssas
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-Bcs7l
CORN-Paying coo per On.
OAIS-Psying 40; selling 75c.
RNE-Paying coo.
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 90 ew-
BRAN-SeRing S135 cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling s. y euL
NHEAT-Payfng S1O5 bu.
SEED BUCKWHEAT-Pay 81 = /:
selling $50
CHOP TEED-s1oo
FEUIrS AND PRODUCE
Corrected Daily by Rrotherhood GrsesFy
go y. Main e. Phone M-175e.D
~ IER-FaFing 42c, selling ASc
FRESH EGGS-Paying Sc selling fOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
INnIANAPoIIs I1rrsrncr

good SG25GG75; fair mixed S525a8
lambs 81 JO615
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Postal Department GiUeS
Ont Nelu Money Order Rate

Because Of the change IN the
market rae Of bills OF exchange on
certain European countries, the
following rates have been an
nounced ~ postal officials as ef-
fective Oct on international
money orders payable in kthese re-
sDec.ive countries
BelSium-One franz is equiva-
lent 10 eight ccnts ~ American
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

The guest Of honor at the weekly
luncheon Of the Lion's.at the olive.
this noon was Bernard J Vol. for
H. erly OF Philadelphia. who has
just moved 10 South Bend. Mr..
Vol. graduated from Harvard last
June and Will practice law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Denmark--One kfona VIII be
worth % cents.
France--One franc Will be worth
eight cents
Norway--One krona viii be worth
Is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-So. 3 red SLIP; No. hard
Sl0SAa No. spring S1O62.
CORN-No. . yellow 6fsi a G6iRc: No =
yellow 64&s n65lac; No. yellow 64d
6iAc; No. 2 mixed G4hd652c: No. &
mixed 4A @6Jh; No. white G56sGIs q
No. white 64A G6512c; No. white Can
oATS-NO. 2 white S924 dHI4c: No. 4
white 4Oc standard 541ac
TIMOTHY 5d5.GO
CLOVER-S13G14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Semi HOGS.Ro.
ceipts 100; market 2Oc lower. Best
heayies 5000, medium mixed $40 40 .
common choice SO 4OG 10. As; bulk OF sales
5000
Top 81
CALYES-Receipts 700; market steady.
Top $3.50
CATTLE Receipts 700: market quiet.
Steers Sll@l1J0; cows and heifers S7d0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
COLORED FAMILIES

Wanted, several well meaning colored families who want good farm lands with good houses free gardens. pastures and schools. Producers Agency, 21i7h Ed Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
COMMITTEES ARE
 NAMED BY TUCKER
Real Estate Board Hears President Recommend Co.,
 operative Advertising

Committees for the ensuing year have been named by Jerome Tucker, president of the Birmingham Real Estate board.
 Among the new committees named is the cooperative advertising com mittee.
 q have appointed committee to consider the question of cooperative advertising. c said MT. Tucker yes- , terday. "Very few Of us are able. or at least, We think we are not able. to do real estate advertising. except In a specific way for specific and &easily determinable results. Competitors spend Money
 Nevertheless, 1t Is worthy of mo- tice that our strongest competitors, stock and bond interests, spend a good bit of money advertising in & general way the desirability of this form of investment, in addition to the merits of particular bond and stock Issues.
 "Ths National Association of Real Estate Boards has indorsed the idea of national advertising of a gen. eral character on . motion of their vice president, Robert Jemison, Jr. Only : few days ago Mir. Beatty of the Birmingham Realty company in dorsed the idea.'
 Committees
 Standing committees for 1898 are as follows:
 National Committeeman: Hill Fer guson.
 Appraisai: H. A Moseley. Fuller L. Kendrick. J. Winston Hale, ;. F. Manly, W. c. Oliver, B. A. Thompson, NcJ r1az Fra Fowlkes, M. A. Hines.
 Membership: Frank B. Fowlkes. John T. Yeatman, M. P. Messer, Da- ,yid S. Meyer Nat Barker. Arbitration and Ethics: s. 10. Thompson, s. E. Garrett. Hill Fergu- son, Walter G. Schuster. Frank B. Howlkes.
 Entertainment and Luncheons: Frank E. Butler, Hill Ferguson. John D. Chichester. T. Ray Schultz, Jesse Shearer.
 Co-operative Advertising: Robert Jemison, Jr.. I. c. Beatty. H. K. Mil. ner, W. V. M. Robertson. IT,, A. c. Montgomery.
 Municipal Affairs: ". c. Oliver. John B. Bethea, Ed s. Allen. Fuller L. Kendrick, A. c. Montgomery.
 Suburban: Walter E. Barnes, George Bilbs. J. H. Berry. E. R. Mo David, IT,. J. J. Walker.
 Taxation: J. L. Yancey, W. B. Leedy, Jr., R. Mcconnell, Henry Co., ing. s. Bethea-
 Legislation: George W. Yancey, W. M. Leary, Louie Reese, W. V. M. Rob- erason, Jr., P. A. Eubank.
 Public Enterprises Hill Ferguson. George Mabry, R. A. Brown. J. M. Yielding. w. A. Watts.
 Industrial Development: Richard Randolph, I. c. Beatty. J. Fl. Berry. Louis Burger. Robert Jemison, Jr.
 City Beautiful: J. Claude Smith. D. T. Blake. Louis Ford, John R. Ad- ans, John Golightly. J. A. Levert. Fred Sherrod.
 Reference: A. R. Dearborn, George c. whatley, W. N. McClary, E. F. Enslen. W. A Watts. State and National Association: A. kC Montgomery. A. A. Gambill, H. M. Henderson. Roland Lids, J. c. Dar- ken, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, January S1, 1922, for certain grading. sidewalks and com bined curb and gutter paving under Improvement Ordinance Nos. 1o3-D and 16S-D. Also. for certain grading, macadamizing, sidewalk and combined curb and gutter paving under 1m- provement Ordinance No. 167-D. Also, for certain asphaltic- concrete and concrete and brick gutter paving under Improvement Ordinance Nos. 161-D and 165-D.. Also, for the con- struction of certain sanitary sewers under Improvement Ordinance No. 16s-D. Specifications may be ob- tained and plans examined at this of- flee. The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 A. J. HAWKINS, City Engineer. |AEe-Herald. January 25. 2s. 27 and 2s, ! 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27

Notice
 The state of Alabama. Jefferson County; Ina E. Ellis The Unknown Heirs Of Margaret Corbett. Alma Schieman and Maragert F. Aiken; Circuit CcHrt, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama; in Equity. In this cause 1t being made to appear to the register by affidavit of Ina D. Ellis the complainant, that the defend. ants the unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett. Alma schieman and Margaret E; Aiken, are non-residents of Alabama, and whose residence is unknown and cannot be ascertained after reasonable effort. and further that in the belief of said affiaut the defendants are of the age of 2f years, 1t Is therefore ordered by the register that publication be made in The Age Herald, newspaper published in hiefferson County, Alabama. once week
 four consecutive weeks, requiring the Id unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett \na Schieman> and Margaret E. Aiken
 plead. answer or demur to the bill of npiaint in this cause by tho 31st day olkJanuary. 1922. or in 30 days thereafter a decree pro confesso may be taken against said unknown heirs of Margaret Corbett. Alma schiemsn and Margaret " Done at office this asth day of De- eeiioS,, ,,,rS,TEp apMsTRONa Register,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
Improvement Ordinance
 No. 172-D

An Ordinance to provide for certain
 improvements on 5th street, Tor
 merly Mortimer street, from the
 north property line of Craymont
 avenue, formerly Ella avenue, to
 the south property line of 9th
 Court, formerly Lucy avenue.
 Be 1t ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham. as fol- lows:
 Section 1. That the sidewalks on the west side of Fifth street. from the north property line of Graymont avenue, to the south property line or Eighth avenue, and from the north property line of Eighth avenue to the south property line of Ninth court shall be graded.
 That the west edge of thirty-six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
BANKS CONSOLIDATE
Monroeville Institutions Operate as
 One in Future

Montgomery. January se.-(spe- clal.)-The Bank of Monroeville and Monroe County bank of Monroeville nave consolidated, and in the future VIII Dc operated under the name of me Monroe County bank. This am houneement was made by the stato oanAing department today following the approval of consolidation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27

parcel of land drained by said sewers, or any of them, shall be greater than the increased value of such property by reason of the special benefits de- | rived from said Improvements. Sec. 5. That the estimated cost Of said improvements Is S3.500. and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the 7th day of February. 1929. in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birming- ham at 10:o0 o'clock, a. m., to hear any objections, remonstrances or pro- tests that may be filed against said improvements, the manner of making the same or the character of mate- rial to be used.
 Approved, January IT. 1929. D. E. M'LENDON,
 President of the Commission,
 A true copy.
 L. E. GRAY, City Clerk.
 Age Herald, Jan. 20 and 27. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
BOND ISSUES
 TO-BE DISCUSSED

Both the state and county bond is- sues which will come up at the forth coming election of January 80 will be discussed by authoritative speakers on the subject at the Clvitan weekly luncheon at the Tutwilof hotel today
 Senator John Rogers, chairman of the state highway commission, v.l speak On the $35 a00.e00 good roads amendment issua. WI ch he has Cts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
ON THE UPGRADE, IS
 BELIEF UP NORTH,
 SAYS J. w. M'OUEEN

Northern industrial and finAnoial leaders seem agreed that the country is on the upgrade" said J. W. Mo Queen, president of the Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company.
 Mir. Mcqueen has been in New York and also In Washing gton. In the lat ter city he was engaged with other iron and steel men throughout the country in presenting the case of these interests with regard to lower freight rates.
 Eastern business men are con vinced that from now on conditions will improve" said MT. Mcqueen. None of them. however, look for any radical change in the near future. They believe the improvement will be a gradual one.
 The encouraging note is that they sense stoppage of the downward trend and the establishment of an upward one. They have their faces forward and confidence is growing. .~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27

cussed at other luLeheons this week.
 Thomas Huey "f tha. county board of -evenue will sLoaK On the bond question of the eaurty. which win ask allowance or Fer cent additional h crest to dispost of sS,500O00 W ortn 't '.s and the Tsillzation of si.- .ee,OOo oi these bond. to meet county duDtS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27

CITY TICKET OFFICE los N. zoth s. Phons M. s7o-37l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-27
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Central Time. Effective Aug. IA. 1921
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
That Mexican OIL Grant.

Local officers of American oil COM
panes operating in Mexico attached no
Importance to reports from Los Angeles
that group OF business men from that
city had acquired a twenty year con-
cession from the Mexican Government
covering 100000 acres of oil lands
In the Tampico district. II. L. Doheny.
chairman of Mexican Petroleum, secuted
the possibility that there could remain
any prospective oil bearing tracts in a
district which has been combed by oil
explorers for twenty years and added
that the amount OF acreage mentioned
was ridiculous He said the individuals
reported to be back of the concession
were unknown to the oil trade and added
that the Mexican Government was In no
position to grant concessions, for all
Mexican land is privately owned ex-
cept that held by municipalities for
parks, &c.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
November Rail Earnings.

Judged by the first few railroad re-
ports covering November operations the
net aggregate operating income of Glass
! roads should compare favorably with
the figure for that month last year. In
some. cases the reports show marked in
creases in gross revenues and net In
come. The increase in gross Is believed
to reflect the heavy movement or
freight continuing after the normal
peak in October despite the fact that
there was rate reduction. In some
instances the full effects OF the repair
costs to rolling stock and power units
appeared in reduced net Income, but
again other roads which are known to
be In good shape were able TO show a
good increase over net In November.
1921. No guesses as to probable ag-
gregate income for the country are yet
available In the financial district
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Chesapeake md ohio Option.

1t was reported in the financial district
yesterday that the Van Sweringens had
exercised their option on Chesapeake and
Ohio stock held by II. f. Huntington.
chairman of the board. Al the offices
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio II was said
that Mr.. Huntington was still on the
Pacific coast Bankers for the Van
Sweringens denied the presence in the
city OF O. p. Van Swcringens who
secured the option. In the financial dis
trict the report was discredlted In view
of the fact that the option was not
understood to expire until after the first
of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Condition OF Equipment.

While the roads throughout the coun-
try continue to file reports with the
car service division of the American
Railway Association showing improve
ment in the condition of their freight
cars and locomotives It Is known that
in few instances the service on freight
and passenger trains has been below
par. II is felt. however. that the gen
eral situation will show Improvement
from now on. for many roads are now
receiving from outside shops power
units which were shipped out after the
shopmen's strike for complete overhaul
ing. With these additions service will
pick up. operating officials declare
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Ram Equipment Buying.

No apparent slump has occurred In
railroad equipment buying. according to
manufacturers. who point out that the
carriers are still in the market for more
locomotives and freight cars, with no
prospect OF let UP for some months
The Philadelphia and Reading soon will
let contracts for fifty passenger coaches
at an estimated cost of about si.000.000.
There are still pending in the market
inquiries for considerable number OF
cars and engines. with the outlook for
the prompt closing OF this business
Baldwin already has predicted opera
tions at rs per cent Of capacity next
year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Union OIL OF Delaware.

James J. Brookmire. president of the
Union OIL Company of Delaware, has
sent a letter to it's stockholders setting
forth that after distribution of 2,0s4,1
shares Of Shell Union Oil Corporation
10 Union OIL of Delaware shareholders
and after the sale OF two tank steamers
the company's total assets have been
estimated at S1,016,001. After payment
of Federal taxes, liquidation expenses
and other contingent liabilities amount
ing to $729.177, 1t Is expected that $780,
SEA will remain for q final liquidating
dividend on 1.3s9.41S shares OF stock of
Union Oil Of Delaware.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
speculative Favorite. strong.

Price movements were for the most
part irregular in yesterdays stock mar
ket. with Studebaker. Baldwin. Corn
Products and other pool favoritss con-
spicuous for their strength. Selling al
14oK Studebaker was In new high
ground for the year. Baldwin got up
TO 1861 and Corn Products 10 131A
Led by Tobacco Products and Ameri-
can Tobacco. the tobacco group was
active and strong owing to analyses in
dicating that the tobacco companies are
closing one of the best years In the
history of the industry and that bal
ance sheets will show the companies to
be in good financial position.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. ss.g4 pre-
mium per ~ 900 Montreal funds In New
York, ss.64 discount per $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Pneumatic Tool.

Following the dividend meeting of
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
Charles VI. Schwab. its chairman, said
the company's business was increasing
each month and that the volume OF busi-
ness at present was satisfactory. He
added that the company is earning more
than its dividend requirements. The
board elected T.. v. r. Thayer 10 fill a
vacancy in the directorate and declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent. payable January 25 to stockhold-
ers of record January 15.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
standard OIL In Bolivia.

All knowledge of recent reports that
the Standard oil Company Of New Jersey
had acquired 100000 acres of oil hear
Ing land in Bolivia and planned the
erection OF a pipe line TO carry the oil
to Argentine ports was denied yesterday
at &c Broadway. II was said that the
company has not added 10 It's holdings
in Bolivia since initial purchases made
some months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
CaII Money Advances.

The rate for call money in the New
York stock Exchange. which opened
and renewed at AZ per cent yesterday,
advanced 10 5 y per cent later in the
day. The time money market continued
dull. however, with the ruling rate for
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
Burns Brothers.

At meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of Burns Brothers yesterday the final
touches were put upon a plan for re-
capitalization of the corporation. which
will be submitted for approval of the
board of directors this afternoon. The
program calls for reduction of the COM
pany's outstanding stock from four
issues TO two issues.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
GAINS ny CANADIAN BANKS,

OTTAWA, Dec. 26.--Thc Finance De-
partment reported to-day that savings
accounts In Canadian banks had in
creased In November from st,156.442.-
asa TO si.f67. 1909. .065. Demand deposits
Jumped from s53i.49f. .42s to s548.446.7 720.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
PARIS pouRsE TRADING.

PARIS, Dec. 2s.--Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations:
Three per cent rentes ,59f 25c.
Exchange on London 62f Csc.
Five per cent loan 7ef 30c.
The dollar was quoted at ~ francs
52h centmcs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
IEsDAYD DEE
1922. 1921. 1920.
259,4sS,s6s l05,s20.554h 217.s77.7 .725h

Open High Low Clos Net
Ing. est est. ing. Chnge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
BETTER CONDITIONS DATE
 BACK TO FARM

The country is more assured of improve ment in conditions because the improvement is shared by the farming interests. The soil is the starting point. There can be no gen era prosperity which does not begin there.
 The Kansas City correspondent of the Wall Street Journal wires that "sales of impic- ments show an increase of as much as Do per cent compared with year ago. The larger farm buying of tools is the result ofsrecent i'm provement in the prices of farm products
 Harvester companies are taking the, notes of farmers for implements because practically everything that the average farmer of the southwest produces has recorded material rise Notes based on sheep, hogs, wheat and wool are regarded as sound collateral
 r roved conditions are noted in Alabama.
 ave risen to sh cents, an advance of ecsts above the price offered in December, and A7. white corn delivered at Montgomery 4. 5 at S4 cents, which is 20 cents above the
 soliday prices.
 Cotton fs higher than it was before the World war and is so strong that the business like marketing, which seems assured this year, should cause the surplus and the new crop to bring good returns. Through the War F- nance corporation and the cooperative mar keting associations in the various southern and southwestern states the farmer is being financed.
 It should also be borne in mind that the southern farmers have received more cash this year for diversified farm products than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-07
WHAT GOVERNMENT DOES FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

c. R. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans bureau, summarizes in a circular letter what the federal government is doing for the disabled ex-service man.
 Among other items recited are the follow ing
 Pays out $1 1,000,o0o cash every, day, Sum- days included, directly into the hands of ex- service men or their dependents
 Provides free hospital care for 3o,ooO sol- diers at cost of $6o,Ooo, ,ooo per annum.
 Gives free vocational training to over 100 900 veterans at cost of $50, ,000, ,ooo per snnum.
 Mails out $50, ,000 checks every month, rep resenting $42,oOo,oo0.
 Conducts insurance business for over 600,000 ex-service men without cost of admin istration to them, with s350o ,000, ,Oo0 insur- ance in force.
 Receives 1000 claims every day in addition to the 2,20o,000 already on file;, ern- ploying 4,000 ex-service men and women in this work.
 Requires for 1922 expenditures in behalf of the disabled ex-service man, s51o,ooo, ,ooo, more than the entire expenditure of the whole United States in 1897.
 Director Forbes claims that 4the United States is already doing more for the disabled veterans than any country in the world, de- spite the fact that their losses were far heavier than ours.'
 Under the showing made%by this authorize tive recital of expenditures for the disabled soldier there seems to besno ground for the charge of neglect