davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Cornell Yearlings to Play
Columbia FreshmanTe

Columbia University's undefeated
freshman team will play its fourth and
most important contest of the year to-
day, when Gil Dobie's young hopefuls
will be taken on at South Field at 2
p. M, while the varsity elevens of the
same institutions settle their annual
differences at Ithaca.
The Columbia freshmen probably
will line up as follows: Left end, Man
ming; left tackle, Schopp; left guard
Sattler; center, Schimitisch; right
guard, Stanley; right tackle, Mac
Willie; right end, Wagner; quarter
back, Captain George Pease; left half.
back, Wright; right halfback, Hardy;
fullback, Kirchmier.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

| opening of the outdoor season in the
| North.
The outlook for American women s
tennis is considerably brighter than
was the case two or three years ago
when there was no player in sight who
threatened to interrupt the all-con-
quering sweep Of Mrs. Molla Biurstedt
Mallory, the six times national cham
pion.
The past season saw the blossomine
Of three tennis "buds" who developed
rapidly during the summer, and two
of these are in their teens and barely
on the threshold of their tennis careers.
Miss Helen Wills, OF California; Miss
Martha Bayard, of Short Hills, N. j.,
and Miss Helen Hooker, Of Greenwich,
Coma, are the three young players i
have in mind.
Mrs. Mallory, Miss Mary X. Browne
and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
and possibly Miss Leslie Bancroft are
the only woman players in this country
who hold margin of superiority over
the little California marvel, and be-
fore the end of next season 1t would
not De surprising to see Miss Wills tri-
umphant over all of these.
Miss Bayard is slightly older than
either Miss Wills or Miss Holden and
has enjoyed more tournament expert
ence. Hers has been a gradual but
sound Improvement, and to-day she is
only a shade behind Miss Wills in
ability. Miss Hooker, daughter of Elon
II. Hooker, of this city, is gifted with
beautiful strokes, the result of profes-
sional coaching, and flashed some re-
markably fine tennis toward the close
OF last season. look to see her ad-
vance still further next year.
From among these three of the
younger school look to see the ma
tional champion come forth within the
next two years, and thereafter the com
Ing generation should hold sway for
spnas ssaSs 10 ssfus.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Colgate Will Battle
Lehigh Eleven TODAY

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Colgate
went through it's last practice session
prior to her game with Lehigh this
afternoon to the satisfaction Of the
coaching staff. Coach Harlow sent his
men through light but intensive drill,
which consisted of signal drill, smooth
Lehigh plays and working over trick
plays.
The probable lineup follows, Stark,
left end; Schoenfeld, Deuthel or Good
ellie, left tackle; Hustis, left guard;
Rathbone.. center; Welsh, right guard;
Leonard, right tackle; Neacy, right end;
Suchy and Tryon, halfbacks; Sanford,
quarterback; Morgan, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Triangular Cross-C country
Run at Van C,OrtIandf

The New York University cross
country team will make its second start
OF the 1922 season to-day Tat 2 b. M.
when 1t meets Rutgers and Fordha1n in
triangular run over the Van Cort-
landt Park intercollegiate course Of six
miles.
Coach Won Filing announced last
night that Furbeck, Yater, Jennings.
De Lassiot, Smith, Gibbons, Stenson
and Claser will wear the Violet in to-
days race.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Friends Seminary Five Wins

The basketball team of Friends Sem
mary of New York scored close VIC
tory over Hoboken Academy yesterday
on the latter's court. The score was
13 to IL, Friends making the winning
goal in the last few minutes of play.
The playing Of Montalvo featured for
the yictors, while Miners starred for
the laaegs. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Savage School ON the Court

The Savage School for Physical Ed
ucation Will be represented on the
basketball court this season by we'll
balanced team. Former scholastic
stars comprise the lineup: Forwards;
Cohen, Tarantino, Shapiro and O'Neiil:
centers: Meyers, Shannon and Plant;
guards: Captain Reder, Steinmark
Cummins and Ballas, the playing man
ager at the school. SOB West Fifty
completed teams who have open sshome'
dates may communicate with the man
ager at the school-30S West Fifty
uInth Strest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Football at Dyckrnan Oval

The net proceeds Of the football
game scheduled for tomorrow at the
Dyckman Oval between tho New York
All-Collega football team and the
Aqueduct Athletic Club team will be
donated to charity.
The lineup Of the New York team
Is as follows:
Albright Brown. left end; Lynch, Holy
Cross, left tackle; Case, Holy Cross left
tackle; shurtief. Brown, center; Fsper-
son, Brown. left guard Moran. George
town, right tackle. Walsh Fordhanl, righ
end; Downey. Fordham, quarterback
Jernail, Brown. right halfback: Bernstein
Lonlsiapa Stats, left halShacI; Smith
Maine. fullbaek.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Big Football Cam ses
On To-day's Can endar
METROPOLITAN DIsTR\F CT

Lafayette VS.. w. e. j., Polo @ rounds
Fordhan vs.. Springfield, Fora ham.
N. Y. U. VS.. Trinity, Ohio Fieh |.
Stevens VS.. Delaware. Hoboken.
N. Y. U. vs.. Trinity, Ohio Field.
G. G. N. 7. VS.. N. Y Aggies, LewiR oh
Stadium.
Columbia at Cornell.
Lehigh at Colgate.
Swarthmore at Princeton.
Florida at Harvard.
Brown at Yale.
Nebraska at Syracuse.
st. Bonaventure at Army.
Boston University at Dartmouth
Holy Cross at Georgetown.
Vermont at New Hampshire.
Alabama at Pennsylvania.
Geneva at Pittsburgh.
Amherst at Wesleyan.
Rensselaer, at Williams.
Bowdoin at Maine.
Tufts at Middlebury.
Bates atMassachusetts Aggies.
Western Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
st. Lawrence at Hamilton.
Dickinson at Gettysburg.
Muh}enberg at Bucknell.
Allegheny at Carnegie Tech.
W. Virginia Wesleyan at Duquesne.
Guilford at Haverford.
Union at Hobart.
Colby at Lowell.
Wash. College at Mount st. Mary's.
F. and NJ. at Pennsylvania Military
WEST
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Michigan Aggies at Michigan.
Northwestern at Illinois.
Wabash at Purdue.
Indiana at Notre Dame.
Missouri at Kansas Aggtes
Oklahoma at Kansas.
Drake at Ames.
Case at Mount Union.
Wittenburg at Oberlin.
SOUTH
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Centre at Kentucky.
Maryland at Virginia Poly.
Sewanee at South Carolina.
W. and L. at Virginia.
Auburn at Georgia.
Vanderbilt at Tennessee.
Catholic U. at V. MI.
Maryville at Mercer.
W. and M. at Wake Forest.
Davidson at North Carolina State.
FAR WEST
Washington State at California.
Nevada at. Stanford.
Occidental at University Of Southern
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Cont Defeats Steinbugler

Roger Cont. champion of France, de-
feated Robert Steinbugler 100 to 81
in an exhibition match at 1872 balkline
billiards at the Brooklyn Recreation
Academy last night. Cont was slow to
hit his stride, but In the tenth inning
ran out With sn unfinished string Of
s17 points
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Cullen Makes Both Toucl,do,vns
For Victorious Midshipnaen
Registers First OH Forward Pass From Mckee and
Second by Recovering Tumble and Running
Yards; Backfeld Stars Punting Also Feature
By w. B. Hanna

WASHINGTON, Nov 3Between halves the Washington ball
park this afternoons the Nany
brave IN its Gold goaa
prouse Whkers wanted the the Nany which
was Just makcve on Wherein the goat symbolic
the Navy for the
the Penn State Nany Lions gridiron
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Higgh-Ranking Tennis Players
Will Tour Southern Circuit
By Fred Hawthorne

To paraphra Dr. Day day. every way
South getting better and better So wide has
the below the Mason and Dixon Line during
there series of tournaments starting with the
courts championship closing spring
tourney at White Sulphur Springs w. Va, in April.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
State Il Nttany ons Suffering First Defeat Years
Columbia Hos Good Chance to
Defeat Cornell EIeven To-dnv
Blue and White, Well Drilled Combination. Il
Held in Respect by DolefuI Gil Dobe and
His Grew; Entire Lot of Tickets Has Been Sold
By Ray Mccarthy

ITHACA NJ w. Nov 3The showing Columbia University rad
against the New York University and Williams College has nor
the
be played Whatever the
body particlar1v az
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
A Real aterI0o

Postion Navy (i4) Penn state 60,
~ r. ..'.' PSCr .,...........,... Mccoy
L. T..,... Bolies .............. Log ,e
l.. q, ...-. Carney .............. Hamilton
49,. -.-. Mathews ...,.............B BentZ
Y. c.. Lent Observation-Disclosures. Bedenk
r. g., Walker ..........,.. McMe hon
II. u. -. Taylor ...,...,.........H Hufford
@. p Conroy~. ~................. Palm
L. H. Il. Mckee .........o......wi Wilson
Z. ~. B. Cullen ..,....,. Kraft
=. b.. Barchet ........... .LaRerty
Score by period
Penn State. ..,,..... o o. 0
Navy ...... 7 o-l4
Touchdowns Cullen. .. Goals from
touchdowns Cullen tboth drop
i.icks)
substttuttons--Navy: stoitz for taylor
zuber for Mathews. Brown for Parr Parr
for stolta Norris for Barchet, Shewell for
Boies, I.evinslty for Bolles. Winkjer for
fentz. hughes for Conroy. Gregory for
Mathews, Penn state Flock for Hamil-
ton. Elwocd for Bedenk, Frank for Mccoy,
Snyder for Laferty.
Referee--C, j. Mccarthy Umplre-Dr,
e, j. oBrisn. Field judges Croweii,
LinesmanE. c. Taggart. Time OF pc
rlods--ffteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
~ OnAnTI 11T TT
be eOlIzXeY5aWHt Ize5aHtl4nf HH4@Ss11


Last Saturday issued unofficial be all
for Of shocks 1t failed heed friendly
having its teeth Jared The
didn't Chicago figured Princetonbu couldn't with
eeenpont lead the final Princeton could be
rated however,
uncertain neither having sashng before
this Saturday doesn't look quite
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Last Saturday issued unofficial warning be all
having its teeth Jared The but
didn't Chicago figured to win from Princeonbu couldn't with
eevenpon lead in the final Princetons victory could not be
rated upset however the strength of both machines ae
uncertain having ashng game
this Saturday doesn't look quite SO involved.
To-days Football Scores
Lafayette j.
Columbia
Nebraska 49, Syracuse
Illinois, Z; Northwestern, o.
Notre Dame 20; Indiana,
Pennsylvania 21 Alabama
Vanderbilt 10; Tennessee, 0.
Dartmouth, College,
Harvard 2S; Florida, 0.
Georgetown, 1s; Holy Cross, 7.
Georgia Tech, 21; Clemson O.
Auburn Georgia.
Michigan, %; Michigan Agge
Springfield, 10; Fordham,
w. and L, Virginia, 0.
Vermont 10; New Hampshire 0.
Colgate ID; Lehigh
Princeton, Swarthmore 0.
The Harder Ones
Yale Harvard and Princeton drawing the
hardest
Princeton their inspiring achievements Of
week get breathing SPELL although be taken
too lightly.
Syracuse and W.
The upon Nebraka the latter must tackle
by should handohand conflict hav
ing played Pittsburgh the giant Nebraska
team coming this afternoon.
Nebraska and Lafayette
Nebraska Lafayette the
sdoed remains to whether
vance notices wait in line overwhelmed the
navy another team rated Of the
Both will be well tested Syracuse nonubng
and W. and j. be
we PICK Nebraska to beat Syracuse Lafayette
ae two had welfought contests
lhere are at least two hard figure One is
minnesota and Wisconsin The other
on playing form not than touchdown
camp and IN these highly spicy be wiped out in
seven or eight seconds Minnesota
the derence here extremely slight Illinois
to ' 'oA
Inc big the South will and Auburn ancient
rivals through dating thirty years Both have PLAYED 6ne
r pus Auburn favored the Army GO
Cae passing caught closing quarter
races hard Tennessee
ne Navy and Notre Dame Saturdays finally draws
a lighter afternoon with Clemson. ' ~
Io-days holds than hn+ ~
is the ghtest November Saturday schedule
man thrills OF the begin along where the next tb Sat
urdays Will unfur of the 49,
has ever known 1t merely enough suggest that lust ] bsn
hthe Princeton Harvard the Av
Dame and Pennsylvania faces Pittsburgh isn't nearly all
Friends Seminary Five Wins Cont Defeats S,e;ncI.r
The basketball Sen
tF ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

We write it boldly be-
cause we're so amply pre-
pared with Winter outfits.
Four convenient stores
where variety vies with
quality.
Four corners" where
you get your moneys worth
or money back.
The best OF everything
men and boys wear.
ChauHeurs' Winter out
fits, too.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald ST.
at 18th st. -Four at 35tfs ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lss ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

Lafayette VS.. w. g. j., Polo G. rounds.
Fordham VS.. Springfield, Fora ham.
N. Y. U. VS.. Trinity, Ohio Fieh |.
Stevens VS.. Delaware. Hoboken.
n. Y. U. vs.. Trinity, Ohio Field.
c. c. N. Y. VS.. N. Y Aggies, Lewia ohn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
WHEAT ADVANCES ON
BIG EXPORT DEMAND

CHICAGO. April 27-Wheat went
upward in price Thursday. helped
by word of active export d, mand.
The market finished unsettled al a
net gain o. "a 10 ! ga with May
IA is to 141 - and July 126 TO
126 is. corn closed L. TO IS az
&c higher; oats up IA a. SIS TO 1-2,
and provisions down five 10 soc.
Foreign purchasing of wheat was
estimated ~ 100000 bushels in
Guiding both old crop wheat and
new II was said Germany was in
the market and paying the best
premiums of the season. Aside
from the bullish effect Of export bust
ness. Il was evident many traders
had taken the position that a rally
was due after the severe decline the
last two days. The opening here
was higher. aided by comparative
strength OF Liverpool quotations, but
profit taking sales, together with
favorable crop reports from the
southwest caused the market drop
soon to the lowest level touched OF
late, I .3S "a for May delivery.
Houses with seabOard connections
led the wheat buying on the irregu-
lar price advance which followed.
and which showed its chief energy
near the end Of the day.
Seaboard messages telling OF. $780,
900 bushels Of corn taken for Europe
tended 10 lift the price of corn and
oats as we'll
Provisions were weak in line with
nog values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
NILES

u. z. Bidewell has bught the retail
drug business OF r c. Griffin. 224
Main So and vii take possession Of
the new store May I Mr. Bidwell
mas been employed as a pharma cist
by Dean Bros. for several years.
Beginning sunday April go and
continuing through May Z. childrens
week viii be observed In all Niles
sunday chools The program viii
be announced later.
The 103rd anniversary OF the
founding OF the I. o. o. +. will be
observed AT the First Baptist church
Sunday evening April so az 7:3O.
Mrs. ". y. Miley and Miss Claud-
Inc Miley entertained at dinner
Thursday evening Mrs. J. D. Van
Gorder and daughters, Mrs Irma
Snow and Miss Gladys Van Gorder
Of South Bend. Mrs. L. F. Brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
EARNINGS.

Lehigh valley March net Operat-
ing income increased $1,705,027 for
three months increased S3,513.49O
G. & O. March net increased ST.
O92.S13.
Western MARYLAND year ended
Dec. 81, 1921. net income S474,527,
equals 2.67 per share.
B. & o. March net operating in
come increased S762, 55S.
Norfolk 6, Western March net in
creased $1,656.41S.
ROCK Island March net after taxes
decreased S615,134, total income de-
creased s6O9.419.
AtchisOn March net increased
5000. 900.
Inspiration Copper operating at
about so percent capacity,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
EXCHANGE SHOWS
REACTION TREND
Virtually Every Branch of
List Figures IN Extreme
Declines During Day.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Recent
reactfonarv tendencies on the stock
exchange became more accentuated
THURSDAY Virtually every branch
OF the list figured I'm the extreme
declines Of one 70 three points on
dealings approx mating 1.45O.000
shares,
The coal strike. which affected a
further decrease Of car loadings
persistent reports OF freight rate re-
ductlons by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the less fav-
CRADLE aspects in the international
situation were among the days
restraining influences. Railroad
earnings were favorable. however.
both Norfolk and Western and
Atchison showing large March
gains
Most OF the steels and equipments
were under pressure as were also
utilities. tobaccos. food speciaIties
and numerous unclassife5 issues
Domestic oils we're comparatively
steady but Nexicans and kindred
shares sustained additional losses
Among rails the only exceptions
20 the setback We're Lake Erie and
Western preferred. and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois new common and
preferred. these finishing az ad-
vanees OF three 20 four and a quar-
ter points Lake Erie's extreme rise
% points was accompanied by re-
ports that new interests were seek
ing control from the New York
Central
The money market held 20 irs re-
cent course. call loans being made
throughout The session ~ SIS per
cent Time funds were more nleHti-
ful but unchanged CAS- 20 rates.
Further buying % sterling cotton
bills sustained The London quota
ton iu the local foreign exchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

OF this city and Mrs. Val II. Kendall
OF Detroit
The members OF the First VI. r.
church choir viii be entertained at
South Bend Friday evening by their
choir leader. w. P. McHenry. at his
residence and studio. go W. Wash
ington ST.
on Saturday April % the track
teams OF Elkhart. Goshen and Niles
high schools viii meet at Plym park
Goshen has twelve entries and Elk
hart eighteen. Large delegations
will accompany the visitors.
Frank >. Hardenburgh. through
his attorney. Edward J Donahue
has filed suit for divorce against his
wife. Carrie Hardenburgh, charging
extreme cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
By Thomson and McKinnon.

BY Thomson and McKinnon.
Aetna 13-141R
s. w. paper 4i4-5L.
Allied Packers 1O-15.
Car Light / 1-16-1s
Chalmers IL
cities Svc. Bankers $3.50.
Cont Mfrs. S%-9.
Curtis 4-6
Ford Canada 36O-36s.
~ s. Pulp 2-7s.
Perfection S7s---4L
Stearns Mfrs. 21-24.
stand Mfrs 5-51z
Tod Prod. Elk. 5A-6is.
Uni. PIT Shrg 7A-S.
Jul Ret. Candy 5$-S
L.. s. Light az.
T. s. ship 1O-11.
Wayne Coal 1A-%
Wright Martin 2-5
Allen oil 500
Allied "a
Bos. wyon. 77-7S.
Boone 1915.
Carib 51k-N
Elk Basin 7%-E.
Federal 5-16-7-16.
G.enrock ! 3-t6-&
Harvey 1t
INT. Pete 1924-7k.
Livingston 1i5-A
Marland OF Mex. 34-%.
Merritt 12-i4
NJ " on 91L-91b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

CHICAGO. April Receipts.
81 eco. market &c lower. top, 5000
hulk. 50 oO6l1O 60: heavy weight, GOA
1898. medium weight, S1Q30d 1000; light
weight Sl0.OG 1000: light lights. SOLO
~ 10 30. heavy packing sOws. smooth
S9.35d Q 50, packing sOws, rough, S915N
945 pigs. 50 25Q 1928
SHEEp-Receipts 1900. market %
lower: lambs. S11 75d IA Co: Gull and com
mon. SqG12; yearling wethers. 50 900
1873 ewes, S5d95O; Gull and common,
S325TT
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; market
steady choice and prime. s. 65d9 - .
medium good. S765d S.65; common. So 90
d765: common and choice. s. 35U910
common medium, $500 IS, butcher
cattle. leifers. $3.50 SEQ: COWS. Sf65d
7.35. bulls. 81 25Q660. Gamer cutters.
So JO04 IS: Gamer steers. 81 251550, yea
calves. Sd25fS .. feeder steers, S6d 7.75
stocker steers S575d7G5: stocker COWS
and heifers. S415G $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 400 $. Michigan 81
Phone Main $3.50
NEW HAT-Paying, S16d1s; selling
S2fd26 per ton.
OATS-Paying 40c; selling, 5Od60c
CORN-Paying. soc. selling, Goa zoe.
CLOVER SEED-Paying, S14; selling.
$16d1S.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling, S14d16
ALFALFA-Northern grown. S14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 2T.-CATTLE
Receipts light. market steady, choice.
S~1fS25 good. $500 40. fair $500
:. -, fair. $3.50 10, veal calves, SJn9.I5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light
market strong. prime wethers, S9H9j0 ,
good. S1.J0U s 30. fair mixed, soar
lambs S1Jn15J0.
HOES Receipts. IS d0ubledecks. mar
ket steady prime heavy. S11 mediums
81 .2,Gf 80. heavy Workers, S1l2afr
11.3j. pigs. S1i .25d11.3 rOughs, S>d
s. so, stays, SjUJ25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily by ID. II. Morgan. Star
Mills. Hydraulic Phone L-5O95O
CORN-Paying, soc per bu
oATS-Paying, 35c.
misunderstanding. 81 60 cwr.
SEED OATS-Selling soc bu.
BRAN-Selling, $50 cwt
RYE-Paying, soc.
SCRATCH FEED-SelIing. 500 ewL
WHEAT-NO. 1, paying, S1.35 bu.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood GrOceFy
22O ~. Main st. Phone M-1755I
BUTTER-Paying, 36c; selling, 42c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying, DC; selling
Poe doz.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CAN.
fOrnia navel oranges, 40c doz.
POTTOES-Selling, S1.75 bu.
CABBAGE-Selling, 10c ID.
BETS AND CARROTS-New. sellinS,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

wHEAT-No. hard. $685. d1.4O {:
No. hard. 81 34i2.
CORN-NO. yellow. 6tL d6liac: No.
3 yellow. GOI4 d6OS4c; No. yellow. SOS. al
Coo No. yellow. 5sia a 59lzc; No. / mix
cd. 6ld6l4c: No. 5 mixed 60&60Ac; No.
4 mixed SOC: No. 8 mixed. SOC. No. >
white. 61ls "a CSC
OATS-NO. white. 3SG40c, No. {
white. 36d39lkc
TIMOTHN-S4 5Od3.
CLONER-S15Q2 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Aprii L.-HUGS-
Receipts. 900 market 10-i5c lower
best heavies. SlO40N 1850; medium mix
ed, $1,000 10 IS. common choice. Sl0.lfH
20 I'D bulk Of sales. $1,000
CATTLE-Receipts COO. market Is pc
higher; steers, $3.50 $50; cows and heif-
ers SGI : -.
Receipts, 50: market steady +;
top. S3H9
CALVES-Receipts. 500; market SIC
lower. top, $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.

corrected Daily by ID. q. Rowe, 500 8.
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 523s.)
TIMOTHY-S Selling, $3.50 per bu.
CLOEER-Medium red selling. SIS;
mammoth red. SIS; sweet clover. S.
ALFALFA-Selling. S14.
SUDAN GRASS-Selling s. cwt.
MlLLET-COmmon. selling. S1.75 cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
HooSier ArreSted for
TheftS al Camp Funston

CICERO. Ind. April 21-Walter
Johnson son Of Henry @. Johnson.
retired farmer Of this place said 90
be wanted in Kansas on a charge OF
conspiracy 90 steal government
property. was arrested here Thurs
day by federal officials.
Johnson is alleged 90 have taken
part in the theft and disposal Of
tires and other government proper
~ while stationed AZ Camp Funston.
kas.. during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
SUMMARY.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Bank Of
England rate unchanged at per
cent
Allied Packers has bought West
ern Packing and Provision Com
pany.
Lloyd George says with United
States absent from Genoa allies
must not only equitable but show
strength and (meet rising storms
firmly.
Car loadings in week ended April
- totalled 706,713 cars. 1866 less
than previous week.
Government to withdraw sS,4OO.-
600 from member banks In this dis
trict today
Steel industry throughout United
States has experienced no i'll effects
thus far from coal strike according
to steel trade organs.
Bethlehem Steel directors meet
after .. m. today for dividend.
Carnegie Steel will spend $4,000
600 to $50. 600, 600 in doubling ca
pacity Of by-product plant at Clair
ton making it independent of Yay-
cite coal and coke field.
Representatives of forty union pa
per makers reject 10 per cent wage
cut schedule for May /. No open
threats Of strike so far made.
American oil men in Mexico City
/ dismuss with De La Huerta taxation
OF OF exports but nothing definite
decided Denied that Americans has
asked Mexico recognition OF titles
and property acquired after May L.
1917 Of future acquisitions broader
tax regulations and liberal policy on
exploration.
Henry Ford preparing TO modify
bid for Muscle Shoals or submit new
! bid according 20 Washington report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

geese ISL. turkeys. 3Oc. roosfer>. 1sc /.
hrnilers. InTG0c
POTATOES eccints. - cars. Wis
censin round white. sacked. 81 ssa
bulk, S2T2Oj; Minnesota sacked, SlTjH
$50. Idaho rurals. S22On22j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
CHIcAGo PRonTCE

CHICAGO. April ~ - BUTTER
Creamery. 3Sl4c; standards. 3Si4c. frsts
~ fl SIZE. seconds. 39-f n 33ls
EGGS ord.ucri's. --0 - ilci hrsts. -
N24iac.
CHEESE-rwins. 15G Ice; Americas
POULTRY-Fowls. &c; ducks, soc;