davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

thrift week" when the desirability
of owning ones own home is being
especially pressed. Some one has
put the owning of home as the
fourth great experience of life, the
other three in order being birth,
marriage, and the coming of the
first child Many a life wreck
would have been avoided if the
pathway upon marriage, had been
directed at once toward the owning
and establishment of a genuine
home, "be it ever so humble" 1T is
only the unusually well poised who
can get along safely and happily
without it; and the unusually well
poised do not care to do so.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
DeIaine Wool a Luxury

There is no section of the world
that grows more, nor better wool
than the southeastern quarter of
Ohio. The sheep are principally De-
laine. The breeding of half blood
lambs has about ruined the fine
wool industry in many places, and
the shepherds who resisted tempta-
ton are fixed. Fine wool is lux
ury and luxuries are good things to
have to sell off farm now.
The eyesight of capital is always
better than of production, and it
started hard after this class Of wool.
Incidentally it got it for almost
nothing. If this Ohio Delaine had
all been pooled, it would have
brought dollar or more per pound.
1t was worth it, 1t makes the fin
est suitings, and will sell to men at
more than $40 a pound, and to lad
les at over 800
The way we were fixed at the
warehouse in Columbus, too many
poolers needed their. money and
were anxious to sell, and outside
the buyers were raiding the non
poolers, paying as high as the east
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
WHY DO
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN?
III is BECAUSE HE HAS THE
LIFE AND ENERGY THAT
RED BLOOD GIVES

He has good color. He is
strong and virile, and looks it. He
lis good humored. He laughs easily.
In short. he is full of life,' which
lis simply another way of saying he
lis full of red blood If you are
weak and rundown and nervous,
don't sleep very well and have n
poor appetite go to your druggist
and buy a few bottles OF Guides Pep
to-Mangan and take II for a few
weeks at meal-time. See how 1t
win build you up by giving you
plenty OF good blood. Don't drag
around half sick and half we'll. Get
some ''pep" into you hy taking Pop
tO-MangAn. Gold n both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
Consultation

Constipation of the bowels is a
|stoppage of the sewerage system
that removes waste matter from the
day, to carry OF this waste, as it is
that the waste pipes Of your home
be kept open and carry on the waste
joy good health, keep your bowels
regular by taking Ohamhorlain's
Tablets When 1eaAaA. Asld 1veTy-
Wkerel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
THE OLD HOME

Two pairs of bent shoulders touch
ed, and hands hardened with age
and labor were clasped together, not
long ago, on the brow of a hill near
Columbus. The eyes of the two
were din with tears. A friend of
earlier years, as in story book,
happened to pass that way just then.
@What is the matter, my old
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
Life Sketch

DR.. r. e. Massey, who died at To-
peka. Kan, second son of Henry and
Matilda Dolson Massey, was born
near Triadelphia, O., Oct. 13. 1861.
died at Topeka, Kan. Jan. 8, 1922.
He was married to Clara L. Finley.
youngest daughter of the late David
and Rebecca Finley of Deerfield
township, Oct. IA. 1885. He and
his young wife moved to ogden.
Kan, where she died July 81, 1887
leaving him with a baby, Minnie
M. eight months old. He brought
his baby to his fathers home where
she was reared, but died Aug. 21.
1913. He married Dr. Minnie A..
Peters June IS, 1899, who with her
four daughters, Beatrice E., Helen
A., Aida NJ, and Roberta E., mourn
the loss of a loving husband and
kind father.
He began the study of medicine
when 18 years of age, under the late
DR.. M. w. DiltZ, of Deavertown, TAX
a four years course, completing it
in two years. He was a student of
medicine at the University of Michi-
gan, College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. Keokuk. Iowa, graduating
from the Kansas Medical college,
Topeka. Kan. Besides his college
work he took special courses in sur
gerry, diseases of women and chill
dren. diseases of the nose and throat
and other special work. He was an
active member in several OF the A.
F. & A. NJ. r. A. M, R. & S. M, and
Scottish Rite Masonic orders; B. P.
0. E.; Topeka lodge No. 204 l. o.
O. F.: Maccabees; Workman, and M.
w. A.
He practiced his profession in
Morganville. O., Ogden, Kan, and
for the past 23 years in Topeka,
Kan, where he had large practice
and where multitudes of friends
mourn his death. Two years ago
he spent part of the winter at his
boyhoOd home. resting and recuper-
ating from his work. His last sick
ness was of short duration, only four
days bedfast. dying at St Francis
hospital Jan. g. Besides his wife
and daughters above named he
leaves an aged father, Henry Mas
sey. of Triadelphia, two brothers.
Charles r., of Malta; Perley B., of
Morganville, and one sister, Mary Of
He was of bright,
cheerful disposition and made
friends where ever he went. The
Knight Templars had charge of the
funeral services. His remains were
laid to rest in the Topeka cemetery.
Thus ends beautiful. useful life in
service for others.-XX.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29

radiophone established in their place of business. The instrument it IS pro posed to install is one Of the largest made, capable of receiving from San Francisco, Seattle, Porslsad and even greater distances.
 A noaad oG the hills who had for several days sbeea enjoying the adVan- tages of the E. C. moderation act, hap pened to wake up in Hyder with an ar dent thirst. He spiedsthe town pump and the dipper hanging on the wall Enthusiastically he pumped, but no water came because the pump needed C new valve and must be primed before it would produce. The 'prospector pumped until he wasnesrlg all in' but nothing but air came from. the spout At last he stepped pack and sadly ad~ .drossed the pump as follows; well Foid-timer, YOU won't give me an eye opener, but l don't blame you bit. never came nearayon when .1 had lots of money"
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
Alaska News Notes

While wandering on the beach at Letouche, recently. Elmer Garnes, or Cordova, came upon 8 find of fifty pounds of ambergis-at least that is what he believes it is, A sample of the substance has been seut to Seattle for testing.
 The Rufus group ou Bear riyers near Fly Ter, owned by E. O. Erickson and William Forrest, has oeeu bonded to Gus Seiffert. well KnowH Alaskan who has New York cennecuioss. De- velopment work will not start until next spring.
 United States Attorney Arthur C. Shoup, of Juneau, has been advised from Seattle that Louis Gong. of ke5- chikan, who was shot there last March by Mock Moon, had died as a result If
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29

machinery and dorrick timbers on the claimsris proceeding rapidly.
 Oneof the greatest drawbacks as yet is the lack of wharf facilities, making the landing of supplies by lighters slow and expensive A new wharf will be erected in the near future, as we'll as large warehouses for storage. A large number of small gas boats are plying to Kauatak from Kodiak and other ports, carrying freight and passengers. Kodiak merchants are reaping har- vest and are stocking up to meet all demands. Coal is being hauled from the Bluff Point mines, as the only tim Der found in the vicinity is a species of willow, few inches through and sev- eral feet high.
 Probably one hundred natives reside near the port, and many of these are being used as laborers, but are proving unsatisfactory, according to informa- tiOn
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29

his wound. Moon. who is n0@ under indictment on a charge Of shooting with intent to kill, will be indicted for murdep, as, a reselt of Gong's death.
 R. w. 'Cunningeam, of Portland. and D. M. Odon, of Multnomah, Ore, al- legged to beorganizers of the ku sklux klan. arrived at Juneau recently. It is understood that they are actively en- gagged in an effort to establish branches of the organization in the Territory.
 Deputy Marshal Taylor, of CordoVa, recently ratded. the Nick s Place" pool ,hall.in that city and seized four gallons of white mule. E. A. Javares, the proprietor, was arrested, convicted by jury in Judge Adams court, and fined $A00 and costs, and sentenced to serve thirty days in jail.
 Clooinger@&5 Miller, proprietors of the Club Billiard Hall at Cordova, have made &rrangements to have 8
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
Marshal's s Sale.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court for the Fourth division. Territory Of Alaska, in an action wherein Robert Lock wood was plaintiff and Tuluksak Gold Min ing Company, d corporation. was de fendant upon a iudgn Il; rendered On the 3rd day of July, 1922. i'll favor 10 said plaintiff and against said defend ant, for the sun of two thousand one hanQred eighty five dollars (S2, 185.00l, current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annuc1, costs, and increased costs, 1 did, on the 2nd day of September. 1922, levy upon all the right, title. claim, and interest of said defendant in and to the following de scribed real property. to-wit: That certain placer miuing claim known and described as "Spruce Creek Associa- tion'', and also that certain placer min ing claim kBown aud described as the "Minnie Claim", both said claims being situate On Spruce creek, tributary of Bear creek. Bethel Fecordi ing precinct. Fourth judicial division, Alaska; and also that certain ditch and water right known and described as the Spruce Creek Ditch and Water Right, said ditch extending from the head of Little Bonapza creek, a tributary of Bear creek. to a point ou Spruce creek, as aforesaid, near the lower end of said Spruce Creek Association Placer Min ing Claim. together with all vested rights to divert the waters of said Lit tle Bonanza creek i, to said ditch.
 And I did. on the 3rd day of Septem- ber 1922, luvy upon all the right, title, claim. and interest of the said defend ant in and to the following described real property, t0-wit: That certain placer mining ciaim known and de scribed as the Little Bonanza Associa- tion'. .-situate on Little Bonanza creek, a tributary of Bear creek aforesaid.
 Notice@is hereby given that l will, on the 18th day of Decem her, 1922, at 10 o'clock am of said day. at the office of thesU nited States Marshal, in the town of Flat, Alaska. sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America. all the right, title, claim, and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, and increased costs, to the highest bidder.
 Dated this 27th day of September. A. ID. 1922, at Flat. Alaska.
 GILBERT E. STEVENS,
 United States Marshal,
 By James A. Davidson,
 ,sSpecial Deputy Marshal.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-29
lKanatak Oil Town
 Is Growing Rapidly
Seward, Gateway.

Kanatak, the land port for the Cold Bay oil fields, is showing considerable activity, according to parties fetuF@ing to Seward on the dmiraltWatson.
 Many buildings are being rushed up, and large population is expected by spring. Gabriel Santos, who left Sew ard early this spring, is running res taurant, while Charles Madsen has a large stock of general merchandise ready for stampeders. Other firms now doing business Tn ,Kanatak are: Mrs Teressa Campbell, who is running. restaurant; Mike DiVish, roomlng house; Fl. N. Evans, a paint store; Sid Anderson, real estate; John F. Coffey, law office; Peter Sundberg, general merchandise; c. J. Gdermat, former resident of Neuana, has started, 8 bak- cry; c. Larson, laundry; FranktSchode, news stand; Nick Welch. 'oabinet end carpenter shop. and several other new firms are looking for locations.
 A number of Holt tractors are at work road building and hauling sup piles to the fields, about twenty miles from Kanatak, and abont,eight miles of rusi have been completed. A bridge has beeu throwu across the creek, and tue work of getting the .oil drilling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

property and substituting employees
non-members Of union.
Standard Oil OF Kentucky in
creases capital stock from $4,000. 900
90 $4,000 600 declares stock divi-
dend OF $4,000 600 and reduced par
from 500 10 $50.
Reports from $50 class 1 rail-
roads show operating income for
February OF S442S4495 against de-
felt Of S6.463,355 year ago.
Early solution OF Mexico's hnan-
ciai problems seen following con
frmation by T. ". Lamont Of J. 2.
Morgan & CO. that Mexican finance
minister coming 20 New York in
May. Lamont confers with British
and French bankers in Paris April
IS who viii return with him 10 meet
De Ia Huerta
Pennsylvania railroad for year
ended Dec. u. 1921. earned $40 a
share against S3,2S in 1920.
Bradstreet's reports 2,3O7 failures
in United States in March with Ia
bilities of S57. 513.59O increase of
53.S percent IN number but decrease
Of 1872 percent in liabilities COM
pared with March 1921.
Annual Meeting OF Studebaker
corporation at noon today.
Average price 90 industrials s0.05.
up 81: 20 rails SIPS. up So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS
UNSETTLED CONDITION

CHICAGO. April Although on
account Of absence Of any aggres-
sive selling wheat averaged higher
in price Tuesday. word that ship
ments from Missouri on delivery on
May contracts here We're impeding
had a bearish effect during the last
part Of the board Of trade session.
The close was unsettled at / is net
decline to 5-sc advance with May
1872 Is TO 1872 IA and July rs u
10 lis SIS. Corn finished a shade
10 Csc off, and oats were unchanged
20 Is lower.
Slowness of export demand to-
gether with talk of improved crop
conditions southwest tended 10 hand
leap bulls during the late wheat
dealings
An advance Of one cent in Argen-
tine export duties for April was a
factor early in discourasing would
Ice speculative sellers of wheat, and
I'm stimulating hopes among other
traders that some enlargement of
export business from the United
States would develop. Instead. how
ever, European demand continued
TO be confined TO distant deliveries
Of wheat from Canada.
Prices for corn and oats were
chiefly governed by the action Of the
wheat market. Wet weather. though,
and export inquiries for corn helped
somewhat to uphold values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
EXCHANGE TRADING
CONTINUES ACTIVE
Days Business Largest and
Most Comprehensive Since
Dee. 20, 1920.

NEW YORK. April 4-Buslnees
on the stock exchange Tuesday was
on the largest. II cot the most COM
prehensive scale OF any session since
December 20. 1920. total sales
amounting TO $4,000 shares.
The greater part Of this activity
was at the expense OF quoted values.
however. a number OF favorites In
the industrial and miscellaneous
groups reacung to 3 points while
a few specialtiss displayed greater
heaviness
I'm the earlier movement. when
price tendencies among leaders
were again upward. between 80 and
40 issues. including l.. s. Steel
Studebaker and some of the oils
were al new high records for a year
or more.
One or the diverting features OF
the day was the reaction Of IL
points at midday by Studebaker. the
recent outstanding issue. Stude-
baker made partial recovery, clos
ing at a net loss Of II points.
A majority OF the steels. equip
ments. rubbers and oils finished at
losses OF fractions 70 / 1-2 points.
but shippings. sugars and chemicals,
notably Dawson. We're firm to strong.
Rails were apathetic throughout,
many of the investment division
holding within fractional bounds
Neither money nor foreign ex-
change figured 10 any exten in the
days operations. Gail loans opened
and held at II percent until the
final half hour. when a rate Of five
percent was posted Time money
remained at 10 to 4 "a percent,
according to the length Of maturity,
but offerings were light.
Dealings I'm international remit
tances expanded from yesterday s
nominal operations and frmness was
shown by practically all bills eX-
cepting German and Spanish rates
Sterling rose TO within a fraction OF
4.40. allied quotations were slightly
higher and Dutch and Scandinavian
bills added TO yesterdays gains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

orally steady. Beef steers Choice and
prime Ss751940; meiium and good S73j
1865. good and choice SS15N93j, com
mon and medium $1,000 L.
BUTCHER CATTLE-Heifers S525G
ts2j, COWS sf35d725. bulls Sfd6.25
Gamers and cutters-cows and heifers
$3.50 i.,.j- Gamer steers 81 -25fI 80, veal
calves Stj1u9, feeder sters 5000 1-55
stocker steers $52JN7.25. Stocker COWS
and heifers SIU525.
HEEP-Receipts 12.O00. market fa'
lambs strong 20 - higher. sheep steady
Lambs, - lbs. down S15G II 50. lambs
- lbs. up Sl5 2JQ 1G. lambs Gull and
common Slo.GJG l3.1d. yearlinE wethers
81 .15f7 lf7J. ewes S62Jn1050; ewes
Gull and common S. 5O0T. feeder lambs
$11.750 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
BAR MILK IN PROBE
INTO ARMOUR DEATH

CHICAGO. April 4-AIilk from
two Wisconsin farms was barred
from Chicago today as investigation
into the death OF six-year-old Gwen
dolyn Armour. daughter OF Philip
y. Armour. and the serious illness
OF Gwendolyn's younger brother got
under way here today.
Health Commissioner II. y. Bun
desen ordered members Of his stafr
20 test the milk Of the Wern- Key
stone farm. eight miles west of
Waukesha and another known as
the Wern farm.
Heads OF the farm declare their
milk Is as pure as possible 20 make
Il by improved sanitary methods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
SUMMARY.

Lloyd Georges Genoa policies are
approved by commons 372 10 81.
Pres't Campbell Of Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. says plans to
merge that company with Inland
Steel AID Tube Co. of America
abandoned.
Chamber votes confidence IN
Poincare's Genoa and Washington
policies.
OF SIS 600 non-union coal miners
IN southern Pennsylvania only 1000
are out.
Signs OF unrest appearing in
Pennsylvania anthracite fields due
to companies relieving pumpmen
and firemen left by unions to guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
STOCK LETTER.

NEW YORK. April 4.-The vic
tory of Lloyd George in the British
parliament is intimately related to
the victory of the bulls on the stock
exchange here in yesterdays session.
Beth represent world progress. In
Europe the conference scheduled for
April 10 Will listen to Lloyd George
because he has the backing of his
people and it means sterilization in
due course and the work of the bulls
in the stock market broadcasted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
US. CONTROL OF
SHOALS PLANNED
Senate Republican Leaders
Favor Federal Operation
of Nitrate Plant.

WASHINGTON. April Uncle
sam. and not Henry Ford. win op-
crate and develop Muscle Shoals.
and Ford's offer wiz be quietly side
tracked. according 90 plans laid to-
day by republican leaders when
the senate agriculture committee
began final consideration OF the
matter.
10 was agreed that an approrria-
tion sufficient 20 complete wilson
dam shou ! be rushed through con-
gress a. the earliest opportunity
and Ford thereby eliminated from
the situation which has proven a
vexatious political problem for the
republican leaders.
II was contended that n. only DO
cause OF the possibi,ities as pre-
paredness measure. the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant should be re-
tanned and not permitted 20 elf
into the control or a private indi-
vdual 70 was argued that its fu-
ture value. from n military stand
point. far exceeded its commercial
possibilities for the manufacture OF
Ats l4llAFE-
Democrats Favor Offer.
Democratic senators were pre-
pared. however. 10 renew their
fght or the acceptance OF Ford g
offer. and "a hot battle over &C. I'm the
senate was anticipated before the
republicans succeed in carrying out
their plan.
Republican members Of the Gag
riculturaI bloc" were reported TO
be split over it Sen. Caprer. repub-
Hcan OF Kansas "the bloc chair
man, was understood 90 favor
leasing the plant 20 Ford. Sen Nc
Nary. republican of oregon. was
among those urging permanent
government ownership Of IT,
Sen. Norris. republican Of Ne
braska. chairman OF the senate agri-
culture committee. wos OF the opin-
ion that Ford's offer would be drop
ped. for the rest OF this session. az
least, and he was prepared 20 push
the proposed appropriation for the
completion of the Wilson dam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

CHICAGO. April Grain prices closed
irregular on the Chicago hoard of trade
today. Lack Of selling pressure was one
Of the failures OF the market. Large or.
were placed Provisions were Irregular
Nav wheat opened az S133. or &c and
was off atc ~ the close. July wheat was
of &c At the opening Of S11Slsc and
closed mp sc.
May corn opened ~ $3.50. off Sc and
closed unchanged. July corn opened ar
61Nc. of Sc and closed sc higher
Nav oats opened ~ 36iac off &c and
closed unchanged July oats opened un-
changed az 3Jc and was of isc az the
clOGo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

PTTTSBURG April CATTLE Re
ceipts light. market steady. Choice s. -
0S.j0 good S775HS fair S7500 40,
veal calves S0Ho50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light.
market steady Prime wetborS SS.J0I9 .
good SI.I5N >.25. fair mixed S1O 100;
lambs Sl3M14
HOGS Receipts r. double deckers
market slow. Prime heavy S1o GOA 10 -.
mediums S1l10d11 20. heavy Workers
S11 100 100. light Workers Silica II 20.
pigs $1i25. roushs SS0S7j stays SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

EAST BUFFALO. April 4-CATTLE-
Receipts 1911 head market slow. ship
ping steers IS 25d SEQ: butcher grades
S725fi $50, heifers Sl25G675: cows s. 2-
MG. bulls S3.50G525. feeders S5V6. mills
cows and stringers S250 10
CALNES-Receipts 100. market active
Cull 20 choice S3H 1850.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - ReCeipts 400
market active Choice lambs S16G16 IS
Gull 20 fair SS41J-75; yeariings SSalJ.
sheep S3H12
HOGS Receipts 1881 market active
Workers SIPS. pigs S11.25. mixed S11.ID
GILES; heavy S1O.2.G II. rouchs $3.50
- stays 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
CHICAGo GRAIN RANGF-
CHICACO PRODUCE NARKFT

IHILAEU, AprII BLIIEE"ke-
ceipts II ,J91 tubs. Crea merry extra Soc
standard 33lac; frsts 32d34c; packing
stock 16M1Sc.
EGGS-Receipts 39,353 cases. NrisceI-
laneOus 22l2H 23c: ordinary frsts 21laG
22c; frsts 234023l3c; checks 2Oc dir
ties 20N Ole.
CHEESE-Twius. new. 1Sl4c; Daisies
17IaM 1Sc; Young Americas 1884 d20c
longhOrns 1910; brick 1flac.
LIVE POULTRN-Turkeys 30c: chick
ems PC; springs 30c; ROSTERS 20c; geese
lSc: ducks 30c.
TATOES-Receipts 80 cars. wis
Round Whites S1.50d1.75; MINI. S14O0
RnssnfS 81 00HI2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, April 4-HOGS - Receipts
1900 market fairly active. mostly 1OC
higher. Bulk S1OO5010.JO; top S10GG
heavyweight S1010d 10.3j medium weight
SlO.o5T1O.5j; light weight S1O40d10.GO
light lights S101561OJ5; heavy packing
sows. smooth S9.3jd9.75; packing sows,
rough S915M94J.
ATTLE-Receipts 5000; market gen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

SEED AIARKET.

Slid Ma NM
Corrected Daily by ID. \. Rowe. COZ :.
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln $3.50
TIMOTHY Selling 81 30 per bu.
CLOVER Medium red selling. SIS.
mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover, IS
Selling, 81.
MILLET-CommOu. selling SIS cwt
IkE-SeIling S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
CHICAGo CAsH GRAIN.

WHEAI-No- red III. No Spring
81 3Si5
CORN-No. I yellow 59t4c: No. vel
low 372i q 5Site; No. yellow 55a, a &c &c
nj7atc: No. 3 mixed 5jl2NJGitc. so. I
mixed 549i a5jc; No. . white 5S0cS4c;
No. white j70j7itc
OATS--No. white S5ka3Siac; No. 4
white 3d. m34ttc.
BARLEY-G2c.
RYE-No. .. 81 00ai
TIMOTHY 81 lHHG
CLOVER S1Jd22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Markets and Financial News

throughout this country viii set
people thinking and give them new
confidence 10 proceed with their
work and hasten prosperity.