davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
LIQUOR OFFENDER
NABBED BY POLICE
Baker Added to Police List
After Discovery of Mixture
of Gin and Moon"

Local police discovered a new Il
quor law offender about 10 o'clock
last night. when they arrested War
rem 7. Baker, 1921 Emerson St. after
finding a gallon jug. three-quarters
full of a mixture of gin and moon
shine at his place. Baker was ar
rested and charged with unlawful
possession of liquor.
Capt Hamilton, Sergts Delinski
and Roberts and officers Pinter and
Winthers searched the premises for
some time before the liquor was
finally located BY Hamilton near a
rear shed. The jug was found in a
barrel carefully covered with eX-
celsior and pieces of board and an
old bath tub placed over the barrel
was used to add to the concealment
of the jug.
The surrounding property was also
searched in hopes of locating a still
but without success. Baker furnish
ed bonds for $500 for appearance
I'm city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
LAWYER SENTENCED TO
PRISON FOR BURGLARY

MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. by A.
PD-Gene Williams Muncie attor-
ney. and former deupty prosecuting
attorney Of Delaware county. today
was sentenced to serve two TO Il
years Imprisonment in the state pri-
son following his conviction by a
jury I'm the circuit court last Novem-
Der on the charge Of second degree
burglary. He filed $4,000 bond and
feet an appeal to the supreme court.
Judge Thompson errulled mo-
ton for new trial Ia last week. WI
uams was charged with burglary of
the Gaseon Haruv are Co, store at
CASTOR in August, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
LOCATE HUSBAND OF
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Lee to Arrive Here Today Fol
lowing Receipt of Tele-
gram at Ohio City.

Efforts being made by Earl Lee
manager Of the Oriental Inn, 70 10
cate Stay Lee, part owner of the
cafe. whose wife was Killed Sunday
afternoon IN an automobile accident
ON the EdwardsburE road, proved
successful late yesterday afternoon
when the man was located al
Marietta. Ohio. Lee. upon being
notified OF his wife's death. left inn
mediately for South BEND and viii
arrive here at S:30 this morning.
4 letter, written 10y Lee and adj
. dressed TO his dead wife. was re-
-clved at the inn yesterday morn
ing. The letter. which was written
in Chuucothe. Ohio on the day the
woman was killed. said that he was
leaving for Marietta on business and
would be there for several days. A
telegram was Immediately dispatch
Cd 90 the hotel at Marietta. another
i'm care Of general delivery and "a
third 90 the police department there.
Lee received the one sent with the
general delivery address.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral of Mrs Lee as O.,
was decided TO wait tie arrival of
her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Drab Season For
Music EnIiUened
By L ocaI Recital
Splendid Program Given by
Leading Artists of City at
Oliver Tuesday.
BY wILFRED J. RILEY.

a refreshing change from the drab
summer. void OF any musical acu-
vitles OF prominence. was the re-
cital given in the Rotary room Of
the oliver hotel last night by Miss
Josephine Decker. cOntrolto. Miss
Theophila Makielski. pianist, Fred
erick IngersoU. violinist. and Miss
Evelyn F'onde. reader. under the
auspices Of 81. Joseph County W
g.. T. L. a program 20 arranged
and so equally balanced that il
could not help but please the most
fastidious listener. presented by a
group Of the city's most prominent
artists. was the feature ~ the
evening.
Miss Decker's numbers were eX-
ceptionally well presented, and
her round. mellow controlSo voice
seme0 20 be perfectly attuned 10
the varied program she presented.
Her first group Of songs, classical
20 the core and made up OF two Of
Brahms songs and one Of Schu-
bert's. were sung with deep feel
ing and fun understanding that
could not be misunderstood
Large Audience Attends.
IT, was I'm her second group, four
songs OF a more recent composition.
that she was at her best Lemons
MY Ain Folk" was most popular
with the large audience that filled
the Rotary room 20 overfiowing.
but Rachmanlnofrs over the
Steppe" and Ross Dawn in the
artistry and delicate Interpretation
that they must be included as the
most delightful songs on the pro-
gram. Miss Decker was aCcompan-
led by Mrs. James Cover. an artist
who displays true musicianship and
understanding in her work.
Miss Makielski revealed herself
as a pianist Of the first rank, both
in her mum bers and in her accom-
paniments for Prof IngersOll
RachmaninOff' masterful "Poch-
inere" a composition full Of the
brilliant harmony and virility OF
that great composer. was handled
in a style that could only be part
Of an artinst Her playing of Gro
pins beautiful "Nocturne r.
Sharp" was also well done.
Prof. Ingersoll. a leading ligh. ia
the musical life OF the city both As
violinist and as a director of the
South Bend Symphony orchestra,
gave exquisite interpretations Of
Wieniawskrs "Legende' and DvO-
rik's Senate"
The dramatic end Of tive program
was ably handled by Miss Fonde,
who never failed to score with her
fine character readings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
REACTION FOLLOWS
EARLY PRICE GAINS
Advances in First Half of SEES
sion Due to Belief in
Strike Ending.

NEW YORK, Aug. Early
prices in the stock market today
tended upward again on what
proved an erroneous assumption
that Pres't Harding's plan for set
Element of the strike would be ac-
cepted by the opposing interests.
The market reacted sharply later
in the day in absence Of more than
moderate public support and pres
sure against motors rubbers
steels and equipments. which seem
ed 20 ,emigrate largely from profes
sional sources
Reactions among steels and
equipments from their firmness OF
the forenoon were ascribed 10 de-
lay in the awarding of contracts by
some Of the larger railway systems
Fuel shortage also encouraged
! liquidation in those issues.
Despite the uncertainty in the
strike situation, rails as a whole
offered greater resistance 70 bear
ish aggressions than any other
group. St. Paul. common and pre-
ferred. registered highest prices Of
the year with strength in New Ha-
ven on reports that the latter
would regain some OF It's former
traction subsidiaries
Advances IN rails were largely
impaired in the more reactionary
course OF the market during the
final hour. Specialties Of the mail
order class, such as Scar Roebuck
and MOntgomery-Na ard had their
periods of activity and strength and
several Of the textiles notably
| Mallinson. were bought In antici-
patton OF higher tariff projections
Oils followed no definite course,
but shippings were heavy on the
selling of Mercantile Marine. pre-
/ ferred. Sales amounted 10 1851
600 chares.
Call loans held at percent
/ throughout the session. that rate
being regarded as fairly moderate
/ in view Of the heavy withdrawal
OF funds by banks TO meet August
interest and dividend payments
Time money rates we're unchanged
but the supply was below that OF
/ the past fortnight.
German marks featured the for
+ eign exchange market. equalllne
the new record OF 1A1z cents per
hundred. Trading I'm other remit
/ tances was quiet, mainly AZ noml-
nal reactions from yesterdays late
rallv OF the minor exchanges
strength was shown by the Cana
dian rate and a further rally oc-
/ curred in Czechoslovakian biHs'
these rising almost Is points over
Yesterday. The Canadian rae
/ rallied to 991z per cent, the hlgn-
est ouots ton OF recent years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
TUO Members admitted by
.4rmY. Many Union .4uniLimv

Two new members wer. admitted
last nigh. at the regular meeting OK
tho I.adys Auxiliary 80. d Q. of the
Army and Navy Union i'm their has.
three applications for enrolment iu
the garrison VIII be reported a.
their next meeting by the standing
committee uu mem bershlI The
success Of the picnic at Huds,n Lake
last Sunday has pronpteI fIe auNil-
AIRY 90 make tentative plans for an
other. with the alternative ~ a
stand az the fans srounds durinS
fair week
Mrs. Dora NeaI and Mrs Winnie
Whitney We're appointed as COM
mittee 20 investigate ,he possibility
81 a stand AZ the fair grounds and
report AZ the next meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
OFFICER FAILS TO
FILE AFFIDAVIDTS
AGAINST GALVAS
Four Youths Still Held at Sta
ton Following Shooting
ARRAY Sunday.

Up 10 ate hour last night.
Motorcycle officer Herman SchriCk-
er had not filed affidavits against
William Galvas, Il year old youth
whom Schricker had identified Mon
day night as the person who shot at
him several times with a A caliber
rife Sunday night. on Sample st.
Whether or not the eight New
York Central railway detectives wro
also claim 20 have been the targ {
or the youths shots and who init
mated Monday night that they would
file afidavits against him charging
him with shooting with intent 20
kill could not be learned.
The stories tod by Galvas. his
brother Frank. John Michalski, and
Wendal ZENITH, all OF whom adj
mitted being the party who had done
the shooting. dc not coincide i'm
many particulars. The four youths
have not changed their stories to
any extent since Monday night and
il is believed no action will be taken
against them until a more truthful
statement is obtained from them.
The four youths admit that az
least 100 shots were fred during
the melee. but insist that all but five
OF these shots were sent i'm their d.
rection by the eight New York Cen
trail detectives and officer Schricker.
The boys claim thai not more than
FIVE shots were fired from the rifle
by them. and claim shat they were
under the impression that the shots
directed toward them were fired by
colored men employed by the White
Construction Co. "a short distance
from where the shooting took place
They further claim they retaliated
only 10 protect themselves.
Meantime the four young men
are held in the city jail pending
further questioning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
BLACK FIGHTING FOR
LIFE AT HOSPITAL

SAN JOSE. Calf. Aug 1.-CBy I.
y. SD-John Black. golf profes-
sional, was fighting for life today at
Columbia hospital here IN the same
quiet manner that ne fought for
the recent golf title at Skokie club,
Chicago.
suffering from "a fractured skull
"a dislocated shoulder. several hrok-
EN- ribs and possible internal in
iuries. the "Old Master" OF golf
who was injured i'm an automobile
accident last night which killed his
friend Herbert Hamilton Brown
wealthy insurance broker appeared
slightly improved today. Mrs. Black
was at his bedside all night
The car in which Brown and
Black were riding az a high rate
of speed left the road and turned
over severa. times when Brown
turned out to avoid another car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Hotel SITE Nemesis Of
Three MOTORISTS IuesdaN

Three arrests We're made last nigh
by officer Bates for violations Of
the ctty parking ordinance. AL
three arrests were made in front Of
the Oliver hotel on y Main ST.
Joseph Nc'an 1901 Wo0dworth
ST.. was arrested az 1880 o clock
charged with parking within tae
safety zone and Henry @ Chr.stman.
Dr.. i years old. 20O7 +. Jefferson
blvd was arrested ar o'clck
charged with the same offense
Douglas Bowles. 500 y. Main St..
was arrested a. Sis o'clock for
failing 20 park his auto at a As de-
gree angle
The three men were released on
their own recogu-zance and were
cited 20 appear IN the clty courV to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
UNION PACIFIC VOTES
FOR CLERKS STRIKE

CINCINNATI Aug. 1-CBy T.
PD-Strike ba1ots were distributed
among clerks and FIRE ght handlers
o. he Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific railroads today
officials at international head
quarters Of the Brotherhood here
said wage negotiations with employ
ers had been unsuccessful
Thirteen thousand five hundred
members OF the brotherhood are
on the two roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
DOCTOR TAKES LIFE
AS MARK GOES DOWN

AIIIlWAUkEE. WIS. Aug II By
L. P)-The drop in German marks
resulted in DIT. Alberr j. Hershmann
prominent physician and formo-
Austrian consular agent I'm AIilwau-
kee killing himself by drinkin-
poison. DIT Hershmann was found
dead n his office. He had invested
heavily in marks recently. he said In
leter As result OF the decline.
ne was in financial difficulties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
PERMITS FOR 1874
NEW HOMES ISSUED
DURING The MONTH
Building Program Unabated
During July Within Three
Of Equalling Record.
south Bends home bu

Errrffr EnwNfr home nIII.-Iu Z
drive continues una bated.
During the month ~ July. permit
Tor 1s4 new dwellings were issued
bv the building department. this
,o+af coming within three OF equal
ling the number Of new buildings
authorized during May The May
total fk- was the largest number
.n tho citys history
According 10 the figures complied
bv the citv building department for
the month OF July. there were #54
permlts issued for a total valuation
ef ss7277s. Dur1nE June there
were tGr permits issued for a total
valuation Of S1.g7B052. but of this
amount about $500 600 was for
new buildings for The Sudchaker
Corp. and the Palace Theater Corp.
business bloc. at the corner OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CHICAGO IIyEsTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. l-HD6S heoelP
500 bulk s. lOaI0GJ, heavyWelg ~
s. SOG103n. medium weight $40 va
1865. light weight Slo50G 20. nsht
lights $40 2Jaf065. heavy pacAln 3
smooth SSdS G.. packing Sow rough
SHEEpLRereipts 1900 maEEet
steady 10 25c lower Lambs Slloed
So 10: Gull and common StDd -
vearling wethers s. JoH11f ewes 3 "a
go: Gull and common S-g
Gs-T--T REGENTS SD marke- steady
to strong. Choice and prime SloBlOIo
medium good SslJa 10. common 81 oJd
So good and choice S9u1o30 common
medium 81 J0ng. butcher cattle. he1ers
sJ15a9: Cows 81 l0a 10: bulls S44o0O .
steers So 5075 -: veal calves 50. ia 10 30
feeder sfears $500 Z A.. stocker steers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Motorcycle officer Pome
Recovering from Injuries

Motorcycle Officer Roy Poure Is
rapidly recovering from injuries re-
ceived Saturday night when ne
struck a Ford truck al the corner
Of College 81 and Linden av.. while
pursuing a speeder.
Poure has been confined 20 his
home for the past few days as a
result OF the injuries but has i'm
proved 90 such an extent that he
was able 10 be about yesterday.
Poure Is expected 20 report for duty
sometime during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. $40 s. Michigan 81
Phone Main ss5l
CGRN-payiuz 90, selling 10dI5c.
CLOVER SEED-PayinE So, selling
Sf5MfG
SUDAN GRASS Selling $3.50 cEt.
LET-Sell-1g 2l4
ASK E-Sellug So
ALFALFA-Sei Sl4Gi5
SOY BFANS-S3d4
SEED CORN-$2
HAY-Paylng. Sl68ls; selling s2402a
Hcr Ton.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Seli.nz ff46i6
ALFALFA-N ortherD grown, si4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Local Redmen to 4ttend
ELkh0rt "POlCIUOlU Tonight

Moutauk Tribe OF the Improved
order OF Red Men held their reg
u.ar meeting lest night n w o W.
hau Regular business was dis
cussed al length and one new pale
face. At.y. W : Luna. taken En- -
was decided 90 accept the invitation
OF the Elkhart Tribe and attend a
chicken dinner ln their rooms to-
night which VIII be given .u honor
az Arch II. Hobbs. great chief OF rec
oras % Indiana. who Is now on his
vacation and Will be in that city
over Eht
The local tribe VIII drive over 20
Elkhart in four cars. a banquet and
entertainment has been planned IN
honor OF the visiting official
The date FOR the unvsdiing OF the
william puts memorial has bean
Get for sept. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
THREE NAVY RECRUITS
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

Three recently enlisted naval re-
cruils left here yesterday for Chi
cage where they will he examined
by medical authorities before being
sent TO the training station at
Norfolk. Va.
Array Clark. Of Albion, Ind, John
Kendall. Of Akron. o.. and Carl
Finney. I21 Marrick St were those
who were sent out yesterday by the
local recruiting office
Harold W. Month Gal y. Walnut
ST. will leave this afternoon for the
naval receiving staten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
William j. Elliot viii
Address Lions Club TOdd,

William J. Elliott Will address the
members Of the Lions Club ,cdsy at
their regular meeting in the Turk
Lsh room Of the oliver hotel a.
1915 O'Clock Mr.. Elliott is Sched-
ulsd 20 tell Of MS tours in Europe
and his talk viii be q interest 20
every member OF the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
wHFAT. COIN. oArs. FTc.

Corrected Daily bv ID. p. Morgan. Sea-
Mills, Hydraulic az. Phone L-50gTl
CORN-Pay 60c per bu-
OATS-Paying 4oc
DLINGS-SeLing 81 90 cut
OATS-Selling SC bu.
RYE-Paying Csc
BRAS-Selling s1.35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Ssling fa25 suA
WHEAT-No. !. paying 500 bu.
SEED BCCkWHEAT-Payin 11f
selling $50.
CHOP FEED-S160
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
PITTsRTRG LIKEsTnCk-

PlTISBl re. Aug. 1--HOGS-ReCeip fr
10 double deckers, market active and
higher Prime heavy 500 lO = mediums
$1,000 1.65; heavy Workers Sl1JoG II $50
light Workers S115Odu.G5. pigs Sil 50n
ITS, ruughs S7NT15, stays SfH4.5o
CATTLE Receipts light! msrket
steady Choice S925d0T5. good - 5OQ
9; fair SsdS.JO: veal calves Sl1q1150
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts Ugh
market steady Prime wethers IS JOd
good S5J0d6 %; fair mixed S450d5e5
lambs Sf2U L. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
French Paper Opposes
DemDSey-CdrD Match

PARIS. Aug. by L. y. So
Should there be a second Carpen-
tier-Dempsey match? B'AutO, Paris
sporting journal. believes the match
unfair TO Carpenter and lacking in
sporting interest" on the grounds
that Carp has TO repeat fight
against unequal odds. the result OF
which is as clear in advance as Il
was last year. To find If the match
is according 10 public wish, L'Auto
is asking its readers TO vote on the
question and is printing ballot
blanks headed. Ought there 10 be a
Carpenter Dempsey return bout?'
The object Of all true preaching IS
10 tell men how 70 I've and die
happy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
BANDITS GET PAYROLL

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-(By \. p
Three youthful bandits late today
held ~ a messenger OF Cincin-
natl chain drug company who was
on his way from the general offices
OF the concern with a $4,000 pay
roll OF u downtown stores. Two OF
the robbers were captured single
handed By a policeman. after he
had run their automobile down in
a machine Communicated from a
passing sutoist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
GILMAN CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING ORDINANCE

William Cil7nRn, I21 y. Main st
was arrest ed al 1880 O'Clock last
night in the 100 block y Main ST.
by officer Bates for failing 70 PARK
HE car at a IS degree angle IN ac-
Cordanoe with the city parking ordi-
nance Clyman was released on his
own recognizance for appearance IN
city court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug Hogs Re
ceipts 700. market steady and weas
Best heavies S10T1030, medium mixed
$1,000 10 60, common choice f10G5r
10 so. bulk OF sales $40 90Lt1O GO
SHEEP Receipts 10o0s ma rket pa 90.
lower. Top 500
CALVES Receipts 200 market 50-n
81 lower. Tor 5000
CATTLE Receipts 500. market STEADY
Steers sSl01Jd 1910. cows and hsf-r
S65Od9T5-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CHARGE MAID WITH
FIRING AT BUTLER
WITH DEATH GOAL
Pretty Irene Bennett Held in
Jail Following Filing
of Affidavit.

Following a conference Tuesday
morning between Chief OF Police
Laurence j. Lane and Pros. George
j. Donahue or the city court and
A. r. Erskine and oscar Sturte-
welt. butler at the Erskine estate
Pros. Donahue accepted an AFFIDAVIT
from Sturtevelt for the holding Of
Irene Bennett, 81. on the charge OF
assault with intent 20 XII The
girl is being detained az the cr4nty
jan.
Miss Bennett. who says r - par
ents live in Marion. Ind. anC thai
she has been employed as a maid
az tho Erskine estate for the past
two months. was taker into custody
Monday afternoon following an
urgent telephone call TO the police
station. stating that a woman was
shooting at the Erskine estate She
was found locked in her room.
holding a 30 caliber revolver with
one shell exploded.
Butler to Press Charge.
The girl was questioned Tuesday
morning by Chief Lane, and follow
ing the conference the affidavit was
fled, and Sturtevelt. il is understood
win press the charge OF assault with
attempt 20 kill.
According 10 the story told Chief
Lane and Pros. DOnahue. il was
claimed that Miss Bennett shot at
Sturtevet when he accused the
maid OF theft Of various articles
The revolver which she had was
said 10 belong 10 Mr.. Erskine, and
10 have been taken from his bed
room to which Miss Bennett. as
maid. had access.
Miss Benefits story. given 10 the
police following her arrest, was that
she had been in deadly fear OF the
butler, and that she shot at him
Monday TO protect herself from him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
URGES LTFE TERN.

NEW YORK. Aug. I'D send
him 10 the pen FOR lfe," Mrs. Fannie
Kaufman told the judge when he
asked her what sentence TO impose
ON her husband charged with steal
ing TO buy another woman clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER - Creamery SIC standards
32Iac; frsts 291a052c. seconds ssG2SI9c
EGGS-Ordinaries 1Sd1sl7c, frsts 20U
20Lgc
CHEFS E-Twins 1slad1 America.
100 19iac
POULTRY-FOwls 1921 lac. duck
DC; geese 14c, sa-ings pc. turkeys 25c
boosters l3iRc brollers 22d2 DC
POTATOES Receipts Isl csrs Eas-
ern Shore Va. Cobblers. so. I. 50, Has
sacked, 10. I, Sl20; MINI. Early Ohio,
S1.10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CHICAGo GRAIN 100.

WHEAI"~eD % &c De- % y
CORN-Sept up Tkc Dec up 1@r
May Up &c
OATS-Sept. up &c, Dec up &c; Mas
up &c
ROVISIONS-Lower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

Corrected Daily BY BrotherhOod Groo-ry
220 y. Main Il Phone M-IT56l
BUTTER-PaFlng Sec selling S2c
FRESH BGGs-Paying re; ssIlinE
soc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Gal.
tornia navel orEanges, &c dosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CHIcAGO GRAIN RANGF-


WHEAT-N0 . red 81 O8L No. red
S1O4it; No. 2 hard S1.06it 40. hard
S1.O7is
CORN-N0. 1 yellow 63igc. 80. gel
low 6O1lc; No 3 yellow 82lgc No 4 yel
low Gle. No. I mixed 62Ac; No. mixed
62izc; No. mixed 81 xc. 40. white
&c No. 3 white 62c; No. Z white 6ilsc
OATS-No. . white 33ia Q3Ji5c No. 3
white 32la635c
BARLEY-5Jd62c.
RNE-NO. ., 7Jia 76c.
TIMOTHY 4M5
CLOVER-S1oM1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

SOUTH BEND MARKETS
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rove. 60z 3
Michigan 81 Phone Lincoln $3.50


TIMOTHY Selling 800 per bu.
CLOVFR-Medlum. red. selling IA
1s- mann moth red ST. sweet cloves s.
OATS-Paying 4Oc. selling J0g30c.
COW PEAS-S3G4 80.
RAPE=ST co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

(Corrected Daily By s. ". Lppman. fIs
- Main 81. Phone Main 2el)
HID ES-5l7cs csfskius 1OG14c.
TALDOW-Reudered s. rough 7d9e
BEDSW AX-25c d35c per D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

IT Joseph Valley Hive. No. 900,
- the Lady Maccabees held It, reg
ular meeting last evening IN Moose
hall Lunch was served after the
business session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
INDIANAPOIIs IIEFsTnrK

ass.