davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
THREE MEN BEGIN
TERMS IN PRISON
Lakeville Liquor Vioiators
Found Guilty and Sentenced
at Hastings, Mich.

Charles Fuchs. William Robinson
and William Krow. all Of Lakeville,
Ind yesterday began serving indie
terminate terms i'm Michigan state
penal institutions for violation OF the
liquor laws. according TO advices re-
ceived from Hastings Mich
Fuchs and Robinson were convict
ed en- circuit court at Hastings We'd
uesday and fined 81 900 and 800 re-
spectively They were each sentenc-
ed 20 six months 20 one year at the
Ionia penitentiary Krow. who went
to- trial Thursday and was found
Suilty by the same court was fined
$500 and costs and ordered commit
ted in Jackson prison for the same
indeterminate period.
The three men were charged with
unlawful possession and transporta
tion Of liquor resulting from their
alleged carrying of 50 gallons OF
"moonshine" liquor from near Lake
Vile 90 Cloverdale. Mich where
Robinson and Guchs were taken into
custody. Know was arrested at the
Lockstedt farm near Lakeville. and
taken 90 Hastings 90 stand trial with
his companions
The Michigan law gives twice the
heavier penalty OF the Indiana stat
ute for Illicit liquor possession or
manufacture. Fuchs received the
maximum The cases against the
three men were heard before Judge
clement Smith OF Barry county
They left for their respective penal
homes Friday i'm custody of deputy
snerLfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
NOTRE DAME NOTES

After remaining idle for almost a
raonth. the Notre Dame debating
teams yesterday began preparations
Tor the dual argument with Western
Reserve university OF Cleveland.
which will be held April 2S. the
Sotre Dame negative team going to
Cleveland and the Affirmative re-
naming here Wednesday afternoon
"a practice debate viii be held be-
tween the two teams in Washington
hall. Meanwhile an active investiga-
;ion OF Industrial situations which
have bobbed up incs the Colby de-
pate will be made under the direc-
ton of Rev. VIM. Bolger.
The villagers" the organization
Of Notre Dame men whose homes
are in South Bend. viii add 70 the
progress OF the Notre Dame endow-
ment drive by turning over 20 10 the
proceeds from their spring dance.
which viii be held IN the oliver hotel
April %. The big Five orchestra
WI play. Tickets have been limited
10 100. and these Will be distributed
through invitations.
Roger G.. Sullivan scholarships OF
$3.50 each will again be awarded in
june 20 a sophomore. a junior and
q senior who. i'm comparison with
other members OF his class. improves
most in his class standings durine
the present semester. No one who
failed in any class in the last sem
ester viii be eligible No student
who was not a candidate for a de-
cree during the first semester will
be eligible. The scholarships VIII be
awarded through a committee ap-
pointed by Pres't Burns. and candi-
dates must submit their names in
writing TO the registrar Last sem
ester the scholarships were awarded
10 Charles DeBarry, Frank Disney
and Cyril Kelett OF the sophomore,
junior and senior classes respect
lively.
Arrangements for the Junior Prom,
which will be held May .. are prac-
ticalIy complete. according to an an
nouncement of the general commit
zee The ticket sale already has ad-
vanced so far that after Sunday they
VIII no longer be held for the jun
tors. but will be thrown open to those
ceriors who desire them. Gus
Eesch. the president Of the class, is
IN Lexington. Ky. al present, repre-
seuting the S. A. c.. together with
Frank Blasius. at the Midwest
Conference Of College students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
TRIO TO BE TAKEN TO
STATE PRISON TODAY

Three men. all convicted on charg-
cs of burglary and larceny viii be
taken 10 Michigan City this after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Kerr and as
sistants. They are all scheduled for
sentences ranging from one TO II
years
The men are John Gadamsli. alias
John Baker, Eugene Brown. colored
and Charles Lyons. Gadamski was
convicted for petit larceny and is
sentenced from one to eight years.
Eugene Brown, convicted Of breakins
and entering Is sentenced for two
TO IA years and Charles Lyons, con-
victed OF burglary. will also serve a
sentence of from two 20 Il years.
All Of the men were sentenced late
Thursday afternoon by Judge Hide
brand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Mack Trucks. Hupp Motor coca
Cola Postum and Manhattan E-ec-
trio also were strong.
The money market again made
its contribution 10 the higher trend
Of quoted values, call loans opening
and renewing into next week al =
percent. that quotation ruling
throughout the session.
Developments az Genoa were
distinct influence in strengthening OF
exchange rates. Sterling more than
recovered yesterdays loss, although
allied rates were firm 10 strong.
German marks showed flrmness ana
every neutral remittance. the Swiss
rate excepted. was better by 70
10 points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
ELLSASSER THIRD
IN STATE CONTEST
Mishawaka Youth Wins
Bronze Medal at State Ora
torical Meet at Bloomington.

Harold ElisaSser. Mishawaka'
northern Indiana representative at
the state oratorical contest held
last night at Bloomington. Ind. was
awarded a bronze medal for third
place Georgia Carpenter of Nit
cheu. Ind, was awarded the gold
medal for first rlace and Arthur
Crabtree of Stewart won the silver
medal for second place. The ques-
ton of discussion was The SOlU
ton OF the Immigration Problem"
Ellsasser won the right 10 rep
resent the high schools of northern
Indiana in a district contest held at
South Bend high school three weeks
ago. In that contest he easily de-
feated five district contestants His
oratorical style was highly praised
at Bloomington last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
BRYAN WILL NOT
ADDRESS MEETING
Decide Not TO Have Him on
Program at international
Sunday School COnfab.

COLUMBUS O.. April civil
liam Jennings Bryan viii not be ask
ed TO speak before the International
Sunday School associations conven-
ton at Kansas City. June 21-27. not
because of his theological views but
because he lis not a practical sun
day school man" il was asserted here
Friday by Prof. Walter r. Athern,
dean of the school of religious edu-
cation of Boston university. Dean
Athern is chairman of the commit
tee on educa ton of the international
Sunday school council Of religious
education, which meets here tomor-
row He also is "A member Of the
program committee for the convention
which is 10 meet here next Tuesday.
This committee. according TO
Athern has decided that MI. Bryan
Will not be asked 10 address the con-
veution. When it meets here. he
said, it viii give out statement
telling why.
Dean Athern said this statement
probably would set forth that ar
ranEements for NIr. Bryan's appear
ance had been made by a sub-com-
mittee which did not have power to
decide definitely.
other men of equal public i'm
portance had been booked as speak
ers. he said. with the idea that they
would draw large crowds. but when
'he committee made its report il
was decided 10 arrange for sunday
school exeprts and educators rather
than wcu-known men to address the
convention
The committee ON education dur
ing the meeting here will draft q
four year program, Dean Athern
said. for ali Protestant Sunday
schools and day schools Of religion
Of the Christian faith of North
America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
LABOR TO FIGHT
MARINE SUBSIDY
Gompers Informs Lasker That
A. F. of L. Rejects Plan
for Trade Ships.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-An CT
fort by Chairman A. ID. Lasker Of
the Shipping Board 20 arrange
deal with the American Federation
of Labor whereby organized labor
would lend active support 10 the adj
ministration's ship subsidy bill has
met with fiat failure.
Pres't Gompers informed Lasker
that no A. +. OF l.. official could
agree to indorse the measure, even
with vital changes Lasker offered TO
have Incorporated. The bill would
still remain a subsidy bill Gompers
pointed out, and only a convention
of the Federation would have au-
thority 20 change the organizations
policy of opposition 10 ship subsidies.
LaSker's first conference with
Gompers and Federation officials was
held on the afternoon of April Z, at
A +. Of L. headquarters in Washing
ton. This was followed by another
conference April 10.
Others Represented.
In addition TO A. +. of l.. officials
and Andrew Furuseth. head Of the
Seamen's union there were present
representatives of the LongshOre-
men: Masters. Mates * Pilots;
Marine Engineers and other marine
unions
Lasker's chief negotiations CEN
tered about the so-called immigra-
tion and naval reserve clauses of the
subsidy bill These clauses had
drawn bitterest opposition from lab
b.. f.- q
immigration clause nullifes the free
dom of employment guarantee of the
LaFollette Seaman's law, and that
the naval reserve section sets up.
with the sanction of the government.
marine strike breaking agency.
The subsidy bill, Lasker told the
union officials. is going TO pass The
only question. he told them, is how
large its majority will be For OBJ
vious reasons. the administration de-
5ires an overwhelming vote. he said.
Would the A +. OF l. support the
subsidy feature of the bill If the i'm
migration and naval reserve clauses
were rewritten 70 conform 10 labor
views or even dropped from the Dill
altogether? he asked
Whole Bill Rejected
The answer was that the whole
purpose of the bill was counter to
the Federation's policy. and that
while the clauses specified were par
ticularly Objectionable. the measure
was so framed that even If the prin-
ciple Of subsidy was approved. every
single paragraph would he open TO
objection.
Tn view of the clear-cut. open OPP
position of organized labor 10 the
bill, following the fruitless confer
ence with Lasker, it is now under
stood the measure Will not he
brought up for final passage until
after the November ele ,tion. To
force its passage before thl election.
it is held i'm the face OF active labor
opposition. would. as one of the OPP
position phrases il. hand tho Demo-
Gratis a swell bunch Of thunder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Corrected Daily BY ID. b. Morgan. stas
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5Js1J
CORN-Paylng zoe Per bL
OATS-payiug &C.
MIDDLISGS- Selling. s. 80 cur-
SEED OAT>-Selllng soc bu
BRAN-SeIling. $50 cTt
R1E--Paylng Qnc
SCRATCH FEED-Sell.ng s. ~ rut
WHEAT-No T. paying. Sl35 bu
Corrected Daily by brotherhood GrooerT
go -. Main q. Phone M-1756.J
BITIER-PaTiuC 30r. selling iZc.
FRESH EGGS-Payiug, --c selling
- doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CALI
fOrnia navel oranges zoe doL.
PoIToES-Se Selling eL.a Du
AGE-SelIirE. zoe 10
BETS AND CAhKOIS-New. seilihS.
= 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
SONS OF MICHIGAN
FARMER In COURT
FIGHT OYER ESTATE
Williams Has Brother Arrest
ed Less Than Week After
Death of Father.

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. April e.
In less than a week after they were
chief mourners az the funeral OF
their father. Isaac y. Williams
wealthy eccentric farmer OF New
berg township. Fred Williams. OF
Norwood Park. H., former justice
Of the peace there. and his brother
James. Newberg farmer. will be ar
rayed against each other in Justice
Of the Peace Eber Reynolds court
here In a fight over the estate.
Fred and his wife Emma. were
arrested Thursday. charged with the
larceny OF $500. James. his brother
charged that in violation Of a verbal
agreement not 10 enter the home
stead OF their eccentric father. the
Norwood PARK man after the fun
eral ransacked the homestead and
found papers which directed him to
the hiding place OF their fathers
wealth
When arrested Fred had a deposit
slip Of a Cassopolis bank showing he
had banked $500. He asserted that
he went 10 the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, Tones. which recently
failed, and that the caretaker there
handed him an envelope. Fred de-
clared the clerk said that the elder
Williams had given instructions TO
deliver the money TO him person
ally.
To Search Farm House.
A Will found by the officers in the
Williams homestead named both
sons executors. but James. who
caused his brothers arrest, has had
Roy c. Beardslee. Cass county
clerk. appointed as special executor.
The latter has instructed officers 10
make a thorough search of the New
berg farm house where $4,000 is
said to have been secreted.
The elder Williams, who lived less
than q mile from his son. James, is
said TO have denied anyone access
10 his home. Fred has lived in Nor
wood Park for u years and seldom
visited Cass county.
Williams realized that he was dy-
ing or Good Friday. He went 10
his sons home. on his death bed
he is said 10 have made the request
hiatt no one 60 to the old home
stead until after the funeral James
asserts his older brother. without
indicating TO him his intentions,
went TO the homestead after they
had returned from the cemetery last
Sunday, and remained there all
night.
The elder brother declares his ar
rest is an outrage and that he viii
sue for false arrest as soon as the
ownership of the $500 is determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

CHICAGO. April 1-HOGS-Receipt
1900: market J-10c higher, top. SO 20
bulk. 50 95H TO- GJ. heavyweight. S101bQ
lO40, medium weight. SO 30I 1o-e1 .
light weight S10fJN 1910. light lights
50 S5d1O.50. heavy packing e0Ws.
smooth. S925NQ S.. packing sows.
rough. S9d940: pigs S9G10
EEP-Eeceiuts 6uOU- market o.
higher; lambs, S11-JOd1A. Gull and com
mon. S9nli7a- yearling wethers, S875d
800: ewes, S6.50d9 %; Gull and common.
S386 -
TLE-Reieipts. 1000 market ac-
tive; choice and prime, Ss.15d9.4O: me-
dium good S7656S7J: common. S. eOd
765. good and choice. Se35d8. common
medium. SG75G S.35. butts. cattle heifers.
81 5o0 SO, COWS, SfJ0d 72J; bulls. 81 I0
ner steers, 81 25Q 3 -. veal calves. S. 159
40, feeder steers. s. sal 60; stocker
steers. S5.7507. 90, stockers cows. heifers.
S4HbT-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
MEXICANS HARVEST
FROM YANK THIRST

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Mexi-
cans are harvesting fortunes from
Americas prohibition thirst.
Recent reports from border agents
20 Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
stated that Mexican booze promoters.
bottlinC concOctions with extract
of the Mexican pulque plant as a
base, are shipping enormous quaint
ties into the United States.
Bootleggers IN the border States
buying the fiery Mexican drinks at
a low price are getting top-notch
prices for their wares in many OF
the southwestern and Western
States. the report stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Camp Eberhart Staff is
Named for Summer Season

The STAFF for Camp Eberhart at
Corey Lake. Mich. the official y. NJ
c. A camp for boys in this vicinity.
has been announced. 1t includes c
A. Cooper. camp director; L. G. Col
son. religious director; c. W Gam
BILE. Boys Work secretary; Mrs A
Z. Crosby. camp mother; and W. ~
Banner. jr. general secretary Y. NJ
c. \.
The camp committee consists Of A.
G Thielens. ". O. Davies P. ]. Stah-
" W W. Borden, II S. Badet. +. g.
Eberhart, Emil Johnson. Don john
son and Howard Cranfill.
The camp will open June 26. and
will close Aus. 81. this being the 18th
season. The camp will be open 10
girls. under the direction of the Y.
W. c. A. from Aug. 81 10 Aug %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
No Contest for JudgeshiP
For First Time IN History

GOSHEN. Ind. April 21-For the
first time I'm the history oil the
thirty-fourth judicial circuit-Elk-
hart and Lagrange counties-there
will be no contest for Judge Dem
ocrats viii not have candidate for
the place az the primary election
May and as a result James s.
Drake Of Goshen republican. now
in his second six-year term as judge.
and who is unopposed as a candi-
date for denomination viii not have
opposition az the general election
Nov. Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
READ MADALYNNE'S
LETTERS AT TRIAL
Are Presented TO Jury Sitting
on Second Trial of Arthur
Burch.

Los ANGELES. April 81 The
Tiry in the second trial OF Arthur C.
zurich for the murder Of j. Bolton
Kennedy learned Friday Of tho love
Mrs Madalyune ObencEain. Burch.s
co-defendant. had for Kennedy. when
Deputy Dist Atty. Asa Keyes com
menced reading her letters written
70 KENNEDY This was the third
time that the letters have been read
IN court The first was 81 Rurcb,s
.hrst trial in which the Jury dis
agreed. They wero also read at Mrs
ooenchain's trial in which the jury
was undecided. she Is awaitin A
second trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
HOBBS WILL ADDRESS
lad" CLUB THURSDAY

Franklyn HOODS Of Chicago. said
20 be one Of this country's best post
ed men on business conditions. viii
be the speaker at the monthly ban
quet Of the Advertising club OF
South Bend 10 be held Thursday eve
ming. April q. at the Oliver hotel
The meeting as expected TO be one
Of the largest held by the club this
season.
Mr. Hobbs is well known as a
business analyst. He is a favorite
speaker OF the "ad" clubs through
out the country on the discussion Of
business subjects. At the meeting
here he viii talk on Business as
Is A special program of enter
tainment IS also planned for the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
SOVIET SIGNS TREATY
FOR VATICAN RIGHTS

ROME. April 1I--SOvlet repre-
sentatives have signed a treaty with
the Vatican. permitting Jesuits.
and Catholic sister
hoods 10 enter Russia and carry out
educational work, IL was authori-
tatively learned here today
This was interpreted as the frs-
move 20 bring the Orthodox Russian
church into the Catholic church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
TRAFFIC OFFICER
! TO HELP DETZLER
NAMED BY BOARD
Wilson Reinstated TO Assist in
Enforcing Regulation
Reject Riot" Guns.

Discussion % adequate means OF
enforcing the recent parking ordi-
nance the reinstatement Of clyde
- Wilson. 424 s. Main e.. who VIII
aes,et In seeing that the nour park
luE limit r. not oversterpeo' ana
the advisisility of purchasing riol
guns for the police department con-
suned the greater part OF the reg
uiar weekly meeting or the board
~ public safety. held last night.
The reinstatement % Wilson, who
has resigned three times from the
department was voted upon after
chief Lane requested the board 20
allow him another officer, familiar
with trafic work. 20 assist Serg Z
Edward Denzler. who has been pat
rolling the down town section since
the new ordinance was adopted. A
careful check could not be kept on
the machines that have been violat-
ing the new parking Limitation and
the reinstatement Of Wilson tOget-
her with the officer now assigned 20
the work. Is expected TO provide
ample means OF having the law
abidad by.
wilson has served almost six
years on the local POLICE force since
his first appointment in 1911. dur
ing which time he was assigned
chiefly 20 traffic work. He severed
his connections with the department
for the third time on Jan. /. 1913
20 enter business for himself I'm an
other city. Since that time he has
made Numerous applications for re-
instatement. 70 is said He viii be
assigned 10 traffic duty as soon as
ne has passed the physical examina
hon and has completed other minor
details,
To Station Signs
The board instructed Chief Lane
% see that all parking signs are
taken in and reprinted and again
placed in positions where required.
According 10 the new parking law
q viii be illegal in the future for
Persons or business houses 20 sta
ton parking signs in front OF their
esta blishments. All parking signs
IN the future are 90 be placed by
the police department and changed
only on their order. A number Of
Gases have been reported TO the
police concerning parking en- front
% fire hydrants and orders were
given by the board that mo park
sng' signs be painted on the pave
nent IN front OF all hydrants The
rs feet Of hydrants will be strictly
Enforced and orders were issued to
arrest all violators
The proposed purchase of riot
guns was abolished when Chief
Lane reported that the department
was sufficiently prepared with such
types OF guns. A dozen tear bombs.
recently purchased by the board
together with the shot guns now on
Hand were deemed sufficient 10 cope
With any situation tIat might arise.
The department has been equiped
With johnson motor attachment
for the police boat 10 care for ac-
cidents such as the Magician Lake
fragedy. a test Will be made Of the
new attachment during the coming
seek at which time the board will
decide whether or not IL will be
Retained
The board authorized the sale of
Two Cray and Davis. two-cycle. two
cylinder siX-hOrSepower motors
which were formerly used i'm the
Fonce boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Seeks TO Force Trustees
to Pay Fund Charged Due

Suit 10 compel the payment OF
$4,000. claimed 20 be due from a
trust fund of $4,000. was filed in
Superior court Friday by Thomas f
Finn against Carl a. Ross. trustee.
The plaintiff sets out that he. Ross
and Richard J Morawetz are enti-
tied 10 a distribution Of the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

which 2o00O.000 bushels was az
ready sold.
Corn and oats prices were res
ponsire 10 the upturn ~ che wheat
market but reports az more fav-
orahfe weather for field work had
good deal OF counter effect
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

NEW YORK April 2t.-Wheat
spot firm. 80. red and 80 . hard
15e, No. menHoba 1901 No.
mixed durum 1851 e y. Y. 20
arrive Corn spot firm 80. ? yell
low and SO. white T9tz 40
mixed a. cif y. Y. an rail oats spot
steady. no. o white fSi1a49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
\ Ford touring car and a stutz

Ford touring car and a Stutz
roadster belonging 10 out OF town
owners have been stolen. according
to reports furnished the local police
Friday. The Ford machine bearing
Ind. license No. 1919 was stolen
from a Lagrange garage. The Stutz
roadster described as having a gray
colored body. black wire wheels and
q silver-trimmed radiator was re-
ported missing by Culver authorities
A reward Is offered for the return
OF the Stutz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

PIIISBJRG, Pa, April 2l-CATTLE
Receipts light. market steady: choice
$3.50 $50; good, S7.75ds. fair. $3.50
10; veal calves, S10N 1870
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipfs fair
market strong. prime wethers. Ss1 S %
good. SId 40; fair mixed. S6d6.75
lambs. S13 JDNlf50
HOGS-Receipts. - doubledecks mar
ket active prime heavy. SO S0fi l0 %
mediums. sill 1Oa111J. heavy Workers
S1110d1115, light Workers. Sl1d1l15
pigs. S1O.750 1OS5: rOughs Ssds g.
stays, Sf7JM5-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
RAY, STRAW AND FTFD.

Corrected Daily BY the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 420 s. MichIsau 81
Phone Main sssD
NEW HAl-PayiuE. S16d1s. selling
$3.50 - per ton
OATS-Paying. zoe; selling. s0H60c
CORN-Payiug soc. selling G0dI0
CLOVER SEED-Paying. Sl8. selling.
SlGTIS.
ALSIKE CLOVER-SeIIuz Sl4Qf6
ALFALFA-Northern grown. SlA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Louis r. Taylor. widely known in
advertising circles and author of
several articles on merchandising
subjects. has joined the staff Of the
Lamport Macdonald Advertising
Agency of this city. Mr.. Taylor has
been living in South Bend for some
months and has decided 10 make
this city his permanent home
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate Of Grin
nell College and "A member of the
Tuter Collegiate club Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
souTH BEND MARKETS.
sEED MARKET.

Sid MAhhEI-
Corrected Daily by ID. a. Rowe, eOz a
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln 525s)
TIMOTHN-Selliug. $50 per bu.
CLONER-Medium red selling. SIS:
mammoth red SIS sweet clover So
ALFALFA-Selliug. sl4
SUDAN GRASS-Selliug 81 cwt
MILLET-COmmOu. selling, SlT5 cwt
AISIKE-SnIlLnr Efl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
HIDES AND TALLow.
Corrected Daily by =. ". Lippman. 81

y Main - Phone Main ESD
HIDES. caifsbius Zoe.
TALLOW-- Rendered. 5c, rough, ease
WAN-25a CSC per 10.
LARD-12lzc 10.