davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
Current Business Conditions
The

THE rise in farm products during
L February is of greater signih-
canoe than any other develop
rnent that has occurred since these
prices broke in the fall of 1920. The
deadlock, which has existed as a
result of farm products falling
faster and farther than other prod
ucts, has been broken and the
change has frightened the business
situation. As is usually the case
when great fall of prices occurs
under conditions which unsettlc con-
hdcnce, farm products fell below the
normal level and in some instances
below the pre-war level.
Survey of Agricultural Staples
Wheat has had rise of 40 cents
bushel from the low point, and
should bring a good price as long
as Russia is not an exporter. Hogs
at $40 per hundred weight in Chi
cago are on a profitable basis, and
helped corn. Stock cattle are doing
much better. During the boom
period, while prices were rising,
many cattlemen became over-ex-
tended, and in many instances banks
became over-extended in granting
them accommodations. A great
amount of cattle paper was put
afioat through cattle-loan companies,
and bought by investors who were
under no obligations to renew ii,
and who counted upon having their
money when the paper fell due.
The turn of the times came, prices
fell, bank deposits declined, the
cattle loans fell due, banks needed
their money to meet the calls of
depositors, and cattle had to be sold.
1t was mistake TO create so much
Indebtedness. The cattle business
would have had more real prosperity
without borrowing so much. The
borrowing resulted in a competition
for stock cattle that drove prices up
20 level that was dangerous for
those who did the finishing and ulti-
mately brought disaster all around.
The excessive supplies of cotton
are being steadily reduced, and the
price has advanced two cents from
the low point of January.
The Business Outlook
1t will be seen from the foregoing
survey Vi TIC dRIlIulIuId l Staples
that pronounced Improvement has
taken place in the position of the
farming population, which is pre-
ciseiy where the business situation
has been weak. 1t probably is safe
to say that the worst has been
passed, and that on the whole the
farmer will not lose the ground that
has been gained.
For one thing, rise such as has
occurred does much to restore con-
hdence in values. 1t has shown how
easily the situation may right itself
with slight change in conditions,
and that there never was ground for
the extreme pessinism that pre-
vailed. Pessimism, like optimism, is
infectious, and when everybody is
thinking the same way either state
of mind will run to the extreme.
When times were booming, common
opinion was ready to insist they
would go on that way for a long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

time, and when they turned bad il
was Just as positive that they were
going to stay bad for a very long
time unless something was done
forthwith.
1t would be mistake to think
prices are going back to war figures.
In Europe, outside of Russia, agri-
culture will be back in 1922 almost
to normal productivity, and it will
buy no more outside of Europe than
it is obliged to. A return to COM
pleteiy normal conditions is not to
be expected until the finances of
Europe arc in better shape. In the
long run the farmer has one per-
manent influence on his side. The
population is constantly increasing
and the area of land in farms in
creases now only by considerable
expenditure of capital, for irrigation,
drainage or the improvement of cut
over lands.
The Wage Question
This rally of farm products by no
means restores the balance between
farm products and the goods and
services which the farmer must buy.
It helps, but the latter must come
down before employment can be full
for the wage earners or business
normal for anybody. Inexorable
Economic Law is exerting steady
pressure upon this side of the equa-
ton as well as upon the other. The
textile strike against lower wages
continues in New England, the OPP
orators having declined to arbitrate
the question, for a reason which
there is every reason to believe is
well-founded, and if so is unanswer.
able. They say that if they entered
into arbitration they would feel
bound to operate the mills at the
wage fixed by the arbitrators, but
that any wage-scale above the one
they have offered would place their
costs above present selling values,
and make it impossible for them to
give regular employment. They
urge that reduction of manufacture
ing costs is necessary TO enable the
goods to be marketed.
The situation is the same as to
bituminous coal. The non-union
mines have reduced wage-rates and
are underselling the union mines.
with the result that the former are
running practically full time and the
miners in them are making higher
wages per week than the union
miners. Many union miners who
have nothing to do have gone over
to the non-union districts and ac-
copied work there, thus expanding
the output. The union leaders are
urging the state of stagnation in the
industry as the chief argument for
maintaining the high wage-rates,
but high wage-ratcs and high prices
tor coal are among the chief causes
OF business stagnation.
Railroad employees have taken a
reduction of about IL per cent, but
their pay is still out of reasonable
to that of services in
other occupations. Mr.. William
Butterworth. President of Deere &
Company, Moline, Illinois, manu-
lecturers of agricultural implements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
FORMER PUGILIST DIES
FROM ACROBATIC FEAT

LEWISTON, Me-, March Edward
oHare, a light heavyweight pugilist
of New York, died in a hospital here
tonight of injuries received when he
attempted a somersault from the roof
OF a camp at Sabattus Lake yesterday.
He landed in such a manner as TO dis
locate several vertebrate. Paralysis OF
the upper part of the body followed
and he died after an operation. OHare
had accepted an offer to fight Gene
Tunney, by whom he was defeated on
Christmas day bout at Madison
Square Garden. He was 81 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
JOCKEY WILL
RIDE ON ENGLISH TRACKS

LONDON, March 4.-Racing circles
are awaiting with considerable interest
the appearance on English courses CT
George Archibald, the American
Jockey, who has been engaged for the
ensuing flat racing season. In recent
years Archibald has done most of his
riding in Germany, France and Spain.
and has ridden the horses of King Al
fonso Frank o'Neill. who was con-
temporary in America and also in
France, is quoted as declaring Archi-
bald "the best horseman in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
CASEY CAGE TEAMS
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
Three Losing Teams Must Treat the
Champ Outfit to Big Supper.

The X. OF c. basket ball league
teams will play tonight at the X of G.
hall promptly at s. when Referee Edo
SWINE will blow his whistle to start
a doubie-header.
The first game will be played be-
tween the Lions and the Sportsman
Lions Sportsman
Forward
Sara (Capt) ........ Fauria (Capt)
Ntzhugh, .................... Hilliard
Center
Jeudevine -.................. Meyers
Guards
Hess ..........i... ......... McMurray
oliver ................... Ellis
substitutes-Lions. Burda and Pur-
dy; Sportsman, r. Scarritt.
The lineup of the teams to play the
second game follows:
Panthers Wilson's
Forward
Scarrttt ............ Tarrance (Capt)
II. Sanchez ................... Eagan
Center
L. Ranchez .................... Paine
Guard
J. johnson .................. Riera
Greenwood .................... Olsen
". Johnson (capt) ............ Meade
L. Rogers
The public is cordially invited up TO
see these games and no admission is
charged.
AS these teams are playing for the
championship OF the X. of G. and also
the winning team viii be treated to a
big supper by the three losing teams,
YOU can expect some hotly contested
games before the league comes to a
close and the team that wins will
have every man up to the games on
every Monday night, or they VIII for
felt TO their opponents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

this section and has quite reputation
here. He was with the Bradentown
club in the Florida State league during
the 1920 season. His work there at
tracte dthe attention OF the Washing
ton Senators, who secured him, later
farming him out to Chattanooga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
LYNCHERS ARE
RELEASED ON BIG BOND
tsy The Associates Press)

-AATERICUS, Ca, March Benny
Devine and Henry Harvey, accused Of
participation in the lynching of s. ne
gro near here recently. We're released
on $4,000 bail each after preliminary
hearing today at Ellavills before JUS
tice Of Peace pyess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
AGED ILLINOIS WOMAN
DIES FROM INFLUENZA

ZION, Ill, March Mrs. Della
King, 1O4 years old, deid today from
influenza. More than 40 years ago she
was said to have contracted an in
durable disease and was told she
could live only a few months.
Mrs. King was born in st. john
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
AT LAS 7.

After all these years of exploring
the records we have found the real
first name of "Stuffy' McInnis, new
Indian first baseman and former Red
Sox star. The Sporting News enlight-
ems our memory. "Stuffy's" cognomen
is plain, ordinary John.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
BROOKLYN CATCHER ILL.

The new catcher OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers, John Sutton, has had Sc
we're case OF stomach trouble and has
left the Jacksonville training camp.
going to his home in West PhiladeI-
phia. He attributes the change in eli
mate TO the attack. which has caused
him to lose ten pounds in three days.
He viii rejoin his club soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06
CHATTANOOGA TWiRLER HERE

Ed Morris. larky pitcher for the
Chattanooga Lookouts, is in the city
for a. few days. He has been playing
winter ball in Louisiana oil towns. Ed
has pitched several games for towns IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

N. b, Jan. %, 1918. Her living de-
scendants are nine children, II grand
| children and IS great grandchildren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

Florida fruit growers use $4,000, 600
crates annually for Shipping purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-06

P. T. Barnum often Iectured on tenn
perance.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
THAT'S US

We've repaired all kinds-we'v against all sorts of troubles As a know batteries inside. outside. fo backward We care for all makes a Willard Standards of Service.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

All of the i91 Buick models have ihis Deeo desunes that brushes and free from dust and uercation increasing their wearing aua
 irs The distributor is provided with standard pressure fabrication hitting.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
INSTRUCTOR RESIGNS
Bern kershaw of State Trade School
 Is Going to Fali River

BeaH kershaw. wha has been in charge of the textile department at the State Trade school Putnam. for the last four years. has rendered his resignation to take effect Sept. 90
 dr kershaW has severed his con nrction with the school at this time to accept an important executive DO s.tion with the Conanicut Mills Cor porution of Fall River.
 In addition to his interest and ex- cellent work in all matters pertaining to the school, Mr kershaw has been a contributor to several textile maga- zines dealing with the technical and practical side of the business. He has also been director of athletic ac- sivities at the school for the past three years
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
RED MEN AT ROCKVILLE
Local Fraternal Men Join In Big po~-wo~ Roast Pig Supper

Twenty two members of Mappa- anasset Tribe. Improved 0rder af Red Men, of Putnam. went by motor truck to Rockville last Saturday morn ing to attend the quarterly meeting of the Northern Connecticut Red Men Council. IL was late Saturday eve ning when the party returned t was Late Saturday evening when the party returned Ii was rcry enjoyable day for those who went on the trip.
 There was dinner at noon. a hiF street parade and athletic contests in the afternoon shortly after i o'clock there was roast pig supper and after ward the third degree was conferred en class Of candidates in the woods skirtng Rockville This feature real Indian fashion proved very enz ioYable Go the several hundred Rel Men assembled
 
 Tho potriot St h0 nor vaar
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

ter for a testimonial fl you wish, as cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. "- Mrs VIM. $. HUGHES, Greenville. Delaware.
 Mothers and oftentimeB grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E Pinkham' Vegetable Com pound. So they recommend the medi- cine to others.
 The best test of any medicine Is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters. and women. young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of it's great value.
 Mothers daughters. why not try it
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

some internaltrouble as ever since the first time her sicknessap
 D ared she had Co 70 b bed and even had
 to quit school once for a week. 1 always take Lydia F. Pink
 ham 8 Vegetable compound myself so l gave it Co her and she has received great benefit from it You can use this iet-
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
MOTHERS AND
 DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
 w. s. Hughes

Greenville, Del" was under the impression that my eldest daughter had
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

Tho Patriot sl.5o pcr year
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

The Buiek Line for 1923 conpri.ss Fourteen Model. Fours-7 Pass Roadster. ssos. Pass. Touring ssss. Pass Coupe. Sit7s; Pass Sedan Si59s. Pass. Touring Sedan. Si32S. sires~2 Pass. Roadstef. Siizs: Pass. TouFing Ssl9S Pasa. Touring Sedan. 1855. Pass. Sedan. Si9sSs Pass. Coupe. Sisgs. Pass. Touring. St43S. Pass Sedan. S2i9s. Sport Roadster. Si62S Sport Touring. si67S. Prices f O. b. Buick Factorics. Ask about the c. Nj. 4. (. Purs chase Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
WANTED-NIALE HELP.
WANTED-NIAIE HELP.
VyAB1I7[g[0)
FOR
AUr0M0ITlVE
amid
SERVICE STATION WORK.

Mechanical or Auto Experience
Desirable Bot Not necessary.
$50 TO $500 Per Month
Earned by Automotive Electrical Experts
Ten ambitious men II To 81. now ON
ployed and willing To study ignition
starting and lighting and battery work
until competent 90 operate 10 new auto
motive electrical service stations. 40
chronic job seekers will be considered,
but we have an Immediate proposition
for the experienced automobile electri-
clan and an unusual proposition for the
man who is now employed and who is
worthy and willing 90 study hard 10
learn automobile electricity. For per
sOnal interview here in South Bend write
Carl Collier, $50 S Michigan av. Chi
cage. ILL.,, stating hours and line Of
present employment. experience. age. ad-
dress and phone number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
IF You are Tired of the City, Read Classification No. IS
gUGGE9S3POly
The Stamp Of Character.

Character is the one unchanging qualification for
Of life well lived
Do overlook the great opportunity to make your
character your capital in whatever pursuit you follow
ing Shrevdness cleverness and pull blind many the
finer chance that lies before them
Resolve that you will stand by your principles.
what may If you a lawyer. merchant, clerk-be
man first and all the time
You will become a power in your work Just a
people realize that you stand for everything that's
That is the key to accomplishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

SiS-room bungalow with bath;
now; % rooms solid oak floors
kitchen, bath In white enamel,
laundry trays, cellar drain. -
block east Of Miami. Full particu
lars. call Anton Dorweller. 1910
Whitcman St
HAETER HEIGHTS-;|I7 ToEaCon St.
ideal new Groom home. just com
plcted, con- northwest corner. facing
south and east, Old English design.
oak floors throughout. large sunny
rooms, electric lights. pleasing fire
place, large sunny kitchen and back
porch large basement. fruit cellar
laundry. excellent furnace: upstairs g
bedrooms. large tile bathroom. ward
robe and linen closets spacious attic
with stairway; house couldn't be built
Tor sale price. Easy terms, great bar
gain. See owner. = Il. Pace. 81 Polka
Eon So Lincoln 6l0l.
HABTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dutch Co
lonial home, oak and birch finish
throughout colonial entry with vesti
huie. large living room with colonial
fireplace, basement with complete laun-
dry. Upstairs 4 bedrooms and tile bath
with built-in tub. Quick possession
William Happ, Realtor 20l S. Main ST.
Phone Lincoln 1871
KENDALL ST-FOur-room thoroughIy
modern house, with electric lights
bath, water. gas for cooking and fur
mace. Price S2.SIj. only 500 down.
This is the house YOU have been wait
inc for. Phone and give us your al.
dress and we will have some one call
on YOU. s. ~ Robinson 4 Son, PA
y. Main ST.. second floor Main 6S5
s-TS-T777 ---------
Ran ei.1.ti,. ii,t oui luoH StuSoo RotSe
toiict orl bosfn ir 1bo hafb-a1,,, OI 49,
Ter In the Kitchen fnrnacs in fact
house is thoroughly modern. in a good
locality. an The improvements IN the
street except paveueDt and All paid
for Can be sold for $ SO. 5000 down
This is an excellent buy. = NJ Rob
iuson 4 Son, l24 y. Main, second door
Nam -.
LAFANETTE ST. N-Ten rooms strict
81 modern. SllU0l. payments IVES.
Ipv Van Naliu. G2f Farmers Trust bldg
MANI seven rooms 77---7--77 > =
mousse. corner lot. $1,000. payments
Wesley Van Nulir CA Farmers Trust
bldg
V7ZTT 81 n rs T----T7 800, III
modern home. ross.sei,, Svher,,,.,
desired: terms 20 suit buyer Price.
S5EOO0 Louis Scccrtv. Washington
state Bank bidr
MINOR ST ~ S6sI-T c1I,r5Y77I Fo11c-
modern Co the minute, six rooms and
bath, three bedrooms oak trim In Nv
ing and dining room garage. look this
over beiore buying deal with owner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Houses for Sale

ALLEN ST, Sic
Seven rooms and bath; 3 bedrooms
and % closets; ideal location: this
house IS trimmed I'm oak with the
exception AZ the floors. size Of the
lot f6Xlf0 with an improvements in
and paid or Price for few DAYS
only viii be $4,000 90 Frank j An
dersOn. Rslltor. Gl3 Farmers Trust
Bldg Lincoln (Officcl 1888 Lin
coin (rcSidenCe) 1jjG
BOWMAN ST-Nine rooms and bath
modern; extra well built: garage for
cars $4,000; payments. Wesley Van
Vain. G24 Farmers Trust bldg.
CATALPA. 1908 - Nine-room modern
house for sale; gas, electric. city water
Wei. barn, fruit trees, near oliver
school $500.
CORBI ST. E.-Seven- room house, bath.
toilet. furnace, electric lEhtS, water
In house and yard gas for cooking
Price $500; $1,000 down. s NJ. Rob
inson x Son. Ia y. Main. second floor
CLOSE IN-16-rOOm house: an modern:
ou terms. j. a. Mccullough, 233 s
Michigan 81 Main 1856. Res. L-J6l7.
DIAMOND Az, 1909 Bungalow for sale
rooms and bath. modern I'm every
respect garage S64OO; 81 900 down
Call evenings after o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
THESE ARE SPECIALS.

No. I. I'm Misbawaka. near street car.
rooms, bedrooms. one on first nOor,
bath. 3 closets. fun basement. electric
lights, furnace. Holland" Worth
- ooQ-get our price
NJ. . on Clover -. near Watch Fac-
tory, Z rooms. s bedrooms. 3 closets.
Holland Furnace. cistern. sewer. etc.
BARGAlN-get our price.
No. 2. on s. Columbis St 1900 block,
3 rooms. bedrooms closets, sewer.
etc Get our price and terms
Jolly & smith. 80 S Main ST.
Phone Lincoln 6696
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

number Of them can be bought on easy
terms. Any Of them worth the price.
A few real bargains. Three ready for
immediate possession. Also a number
OF good vacant lots.
FRANK JEFFRIES, REALTOR
AZ Union Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Lots for Sale

GOOD CORNER LOT for sale i'm Floral
Park; two blocks from car line. Cali
after p. m. II. Siders. 500 y. Eigh-
teo"th ST.. River PARK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

BUILD YOUR HOME THIS SPRING.
We will make a blueprint OF Just
what YOU want and build II on your
lot. lugleriCht Realty and Building
Co. Contractors and Builders,
Room No. ]. American Trust bldg.
WANTED TO SELL-The properties
YOU have tried 10 sell and couldn't
We have buyers now waiting and
others coming every day. Make your
prices right give us n chance and we
will sell them for you. In any part Of
the city az any price. 225 S Main
ST Phone Lincoln 6696. Smith &
jolly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

MODERN new Groom n. 1dern house
terms n desired Immediate posses sion
Telephone Main 1S23
MODERN lf-ROOM HOUSE-Tot 5lx150 .
large garage; house we'll furnished and
has good Income from roOmers: prop
ertysand business for sale. terms. lflf
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

n - ANf-N n IT, fAA. t.N y AhN.N. AfEs-
>CRIBEp rs COUNTRY GENTLE
NAN" ISSUE FEB. urH. 1902
one % The most U0-to date farms I'm
fha Rel River Valley real pace
setter" RECENTLY pictured in The Coun-
try Gentleman tscc issue Of Feb. III
$50 acres ~ very choicest aud most
fertile land miles from town every
foot on land tIff1blc all lowell fully
equipped for grain. potatoes and dairy
inE. $50 acres .u potatoes last year.
Welding rs high as 800 bushels pee
FCre; 12o acres in fine stand OF Grimm
alfalfa. lGO acres in clover pasture for
past - years 50 acres iu corn last wear.
15o acres i'm clover Tor Lay and seed
this year fac large groves besI l0ok
ing farm n valley Modern s. room
house. brand new, another fine house.
rebuilt last ycfr. large hip rooted
barns. fine box house. granarieS.
work shop deep wei with abundance
ri good water windmill large >Ilos.
milking machine in dairy barn. an
EufIdIuC electric lighted 600 acres
fenced with woven wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

80 ACRES-12-room house. - barns. wind
MIL. tanks acres timber, 10 acres
muck borders lake. $4,000 or trade
II-acre poultry farm. near lake. $500
500 down. 100 acres new land. $40 per
acre Consider terms. kecue Land Co.
: AneCan. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

THIS Is lOI r IIIANII-
A MONEY MAKING FARM FOR Sal. T..
HE VERY BEST BUY IL NORTH
DAKOTA s. pANTNG FARM WITH
NATIoNAL REFT TATION DE
>CRIBEN rs COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN. ISSUE FEB 18th. 1902
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
DONALD ST

SiX-roOm bungalow with bath:
now. . rooms solid oak floors
Kitchen. bath IN white enamel
laundry trays cellar drain: D,
block east Of Miami. Full particu
lars. call Anton Dorweilcr. 1915
Whitcman ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale

Houses for sale 50
UTHEAST-Bungai low, new, well built
modern. large rooms and bath. OAK
floors and trim. kitchen and bath white
enamel built-in bookcases large base
ment with drain; S4,1JO, on payments
Vacant Wesley Van Vain, 524 Farm
prs Trust bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

KENDALL ST.-FOur- room stucco house
With electric lights. good fixtures. bath.
toilet and basin in the bathroom, wa
ter In the kitchen. furnace: IN fact
house is thoroughly modern. in a good
locality, an the improvements In the
street except pavement and all paid
for. Can be sold for S2.S7J. 500 down
This Is an excellent buy. =. N. Rob
iuson & Son, 124 y. Main. second floor
Main GSI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

IL YOU WANT to buy GOOD corn. cot
ton and hay land 40 reasonable
prices and terms. write DOwell Land
Co.. Walnut Ridge. Ark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

WANT FARM or ranch exchange for high
class modern Chicago income property +;
buildings valued from SIS OOO 20 $500.
600 Net income $4,000 to 100000 Also
business blocks up 90 $1,000 600 CO.
George Stewart - $ aSalle Chicago.