davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Essays continue to pour into the
Journal office in the contest be-
ing conducted through January
jointly with Alfred A. Knopf, pub
Usher of 1.-THE Blood of the Con-
querors," by Harvey Ferguson, a
former Albuquerquean. Feeling is
rife on the question as to whether
or not the book paints true pic
ture of New Mexico.
The contest will be open to any
resident of New Mexico. Essays
are limited to 400 words in length,
preferably typewriter. and must
be signed with the name and adj
dress of the writer. These will be
withheld by the editorial staff II
so desired. A prize of $40 will be
offered for the best essay, IS for
the second best, with three other
prizes of $3.50. $3.50 and 81.
A few Of the most representa-
tive essays received last week I'm
dictate the. intensity of feeling of
the pros" and the ICONS" on the
most discussed book in the city,
The essays follow:
This is a reply to letters which
have appeared in the Journal Book
Corner, signed "A Father of
Children" and "An Albuquerque
Booster"
Both of these writers seem to be
downright mad at both Ferguson
and his novel. Mr.. Booster says
that Ferguson Is either dyspep-
tic or a smart aleck. Mr.. Father
says his book is naughty. 1t seems
% unnnCforp
touch of dyspepsia himself, and If
righteousness and dirt were all
that Father" could see In the
book it is more Fathers" fault
than the books.
Ferguson has written q camera
novel, We do not get mad at n
kodak when 1t registers freckles,
pimples and even warts. Why get
mad at Ferguson? FERGUSON
finds humanity imperfect and reg
listers the fact. He does not do
this in q vulgar, presumptious
manner. He is the very antithesis
of a smart aleck. His treatment
of his characters is kindly and con-
siderate, as though he had a gen
uine liking for humanity. faults
and all He does not have to pre-
tend that humanity has no faults
in order to accord it his affection.
He is not harsh.
And, say, Father" why do you
sign yourself "a Father OF Chill
dren?" Did you imagine that we
thought that you were the Gather
Of Angels?" My guess is that at
bottom you are as human as the
characters in THE Blood of the
Conquerors."
And my dear "Mr. Booster"
your fear that Ferguson has
Elandered your fair Albuquerque is
entirely unfounded. In the past
almost nobody has come to Albu
querque because they wanted to;
they came because they were
forced to. OF course those of us
who live In Albuquerque know
that it is the best place on earth
to live; but others do not. The
romance, the sunshine. the charm
Of the southwest is in Fergussons
book 1t makes people who read it
want to come here. The best sin
gle thing that has ever happened
to Albuquerque since God gave it
it's climate is Fergusson's novel
THE Blood of the Conquerors.
the only story of genuine first
class merit ever written about the
American southwest.
ANOTHER ALBUQUERQUE
BOOSTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
BLOOD OF THE C0NQUER0RS" BY
LOCAL AUTHOR STIRS INTEREST
OF MANY ALBUQUERQUE READERS
Diversity of Opinions Expressed AS to Truth
Of Representation of New Mexico Life in
Fergusson's Novel; Essay Contest of Morn
ing Journal and His Publisher of Great
Interest.

| had discovered that l had spent
/ $3.50 for a class of book my moth
err never dreamed ] would buy.
Anyway I did read the book
| through and found It intensely
readable and full of ginger" and
| interest and incidentally. some
very good local color as we'll "a
very clever is-interpretations OF
what the writer believed evidently
were accurate. I do not call It
accuracy to pick out the colorful
exceptions in New Mexico life and
play them IN as the rule. Folks
east of Detroit may like 1t and be-
lieve, It, but most of us further
west will not.
Since when has the priesthood
become blackmailers and the
church a mock! Why are there
not other types more representa-
tive and more common, if YOU
please, In New Mexico, than the
Delcasars with Ramon the last
strong thread in the burning
taper? Roman was perhaps bet
ter than Julia, or Just as good.
This regardless of the fact that
his name was Ramon instead of
John. The pretty but crude little
woman of the mountains was Just
an ordinary weak reed such as
may be found in Texas or Ohio as
well as in New Mexico and in Just
as great an abundance no doubt.
But Mr.. Ferguson in making he-
the weak bad girl that she is ana
because her name happens to be
Archulera defames the woman
hood of the Castilian blood by
making her typical! He says
frankly that her father is typical
and that the surroundings of the
home are such as are common to
most of the ordinary so-called
Mexican" rural homes of the
country.
You might as we'll borrow the
book from a friend and read It and
get it off your mind. You will
eventually, so why not now? But,
It is not worth. In my opinion,
$3.50 or half the amount and it is
not a book that you will want in
your family library.
II nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
BOOK ENDS

In tho "Test of Ta1te" which
The Outlook has recently conclud
cd, Rudyard Kipling heads tho liz;
of most popular living authors
with Booth Harrington a close
second. Joseph Conrad Lyman
Abbott, Gene Stratton-Porter, and
Stewart Edward White are also
among the twenty-five who won
highest votes.
A Papeete news despatch that
Charles Nnrdhoff co-autilor with
Norman Hall, OF "Faery Lands OF
the South Seas" has not onlv re-
manned in the South Seas. but has
married high-caste native girl o.
distinguished family and 's the
father of a two-months- old daugh-
ter. This fact coupled with the
the news that Hall is now on his
way to tho "Faery Kingdom, 81
bears out the closing sentence OF
the book which reads, "T fancy the
South Seas has claimed the pair
of US"
II - an Interesting coincidence
that Mark Twain began his career
in printing house Just across the
street from the publishing house
Of Harper & Brothers, who were
later to become his publishers.
After he had worked as printer
apprentice for a year or two, Har-
per's Magazine came into being A
publication which later printed
many of his stories and serials
before they were brought out In
book form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

One Of the arguments against Harvey Fergus
sons Blood of the Conquerors is that 1t is not his
toricalY correct. Yet. the other hand, as one
discerning gentleman remarked:
What, in New Mexico, or America either. for
that matter, is historically correct?'
T B. C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
DWELL, ON THESE A MoMEN
THE PRINCE ENTERTA

Prince Alfonso Louis Jerome de Bourbon wa
run down by motor car in N'YawS recently an
knocked cuckoo. This is the first rec
ord where "de bourbon" has taken the count in tn
metropolis since the beginning of the Volsteadia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
WHEAT ASCENDS TO
NEW HIGH RECORD

CHICAGO, Dec. 2T-(By A. P.)-
With a liberal export demand IN
evidence and with misgivings pre-
valent as TO the abnormally low
condition OF the domestic winter
crop, wheat advanced today TO a
new high price record for the sea.
son-SI26 81 for the May delivery
The market closed firm l Is to
IL cents net higher with Nav 126
1-2 10 I26 "a and July 10 ga to
lis IS. Corn gained 3-S a 1-2 TO
1 IA. oats a shade TO IA and pro-
visions 10 TO 81 cents.
Higher quotations at Liverpool
helped TO give tho wheat mark ct
here an upturn at the outset, not
withstanding tho action at Liverpool
was said TO be chiefly a rejecting OF
yesterdays advance here. Talk was
current, however, that there had
been a liberal amount OF export bus
mess put through during the night.
and that cash inquiry for wheat at
Kansas City was the best in some
time. Furthermore, the Kansas
state weekly report was given q
bullish construction as appearing 10
emphasize other advices that the
winter wheat outlook was dubious.
Corn and oats were hrmcr in
sympathy with wheat Reports OF
damage to the Argentine corn crop
had an additional bullIsh influence.
so 200 did Improvement IN domes-
tic shipping inquiry here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Wrangle Ouer Household
Expenses Leads to Court

Declaring that his wife. Ada, had
little regard for household expenses
and spent much Of his earnings on
others than her own family, while
he was working hard 70 pay for their
home. Clarence Banks filed a petition
for a divorce from her, Wednesday,
in Superior court No. / and asks for
the custody of their fve-months-old
daughter, Dora.
Banks also said his wife would
leave suddenly without preparing his
meals and would be gone for days at
time. on Dec. 90 she went 10 her
home in the country and told him
later that she would never come
back" he further alleged in the COM
plant They were married July 25,
1920 and separated Dec. 20. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
SEIZE DYNAMITE
BROUGHT BY BOY
FOR KHAN EVENT
Wesley Holyoke Arrested for
Transporting Explosive
Confesscs. Said.


40 8 most serious sequel 90 one
phase or the demonstration OF the
Ku Klux Khan on Christmas night.
Wesley Holycke. age q. IS undoiI
arrest on charge OF Transporting
dynamite In violation OF the laws Of
the state The penalty. on convic-
lion is a penitentiary sentence OF
from two 90 u years.
Young HolyCke was arrested at the
Studebaker plant on Tuesday oy
Chief Lane or Information that he
had ga his possession n large amount
~ the explosive. IN his rooms or l.
Sample 81
a search revealed nine pounds az
the hish explosive. euoush 10 cause
"a most serious devastation.
brought From Culver.
When taken TO the police station.
Holyoke IS said By the police TO have
admitted th-t he brought the dyna-
mite from Culver bv train. involving
him On q federal charge Of an equal
IS serious nature IL this should be
pressed.
Tie said that De had brought the
dynamite as a result OF plans mad"
by q committee az the Khan 90 cali
attention to burning crosses upon
tho hills Of Mishawaka. lie had
volunteered 10 bring this IN as a
means OF calling attention 60 tie
signal fires.
He was not asked for names Of
those at the committee meeting
which advised and cOunsclled the
Violation OF tho law.
4 small part Of the dynamite ives
used and the remainder of the n.Ee
pounds was taken by Holyokc to his
rooms whore it was seized 10y Chief
Lane and IS now placed beyond the
possibility Of creating damage.
Grave OGense.
No effort was made by Chief Lac
TO &c farther than the prosecution
FOR a clear violation of 10 law. He
stated that he had no interest iu any
lawful activities Of any organization
nor any intention OF interfering with
any activities of any organization
until il went beyond the provisions
Of the law The transportation o.
dynamite has always been regar led
as most serious crime and too
grave 90 be condoned on the ground
o. thOughtless enthusiasm
The chief made &c most clear that
his interest in the Kan is confined
exclusively 90 law violations ami
that membership in 1t is neither a
cause nor excuse for unusual perse-
cution. The matter stands on tire
same level as any other case in the
courts
Aoung Holvoke was employed in
the machine shops at the StudebakCr
plant and is said to have been re-
garded as an efficient worker. lie
came here from Flint about a year
ago.
Atty. Thomas Slick has been en-
plOvei by Holyoke &C. defend him
and will endeavor TO arrange bonds
upon the hearing of the case. The
formal charge was lodged Wednes-
day afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Hearing on Assessment Rolls
Also BrOug ht Before
Board of Works.

Hearings on the assessmen, rolls
and the adoption OF two resolutions
for city improvements was the only
business brought before the board
OF public works at their meeting
last night.
Hearings were had and assess
ment rolls approved for the follow
ing: a brick pavement on City Hall
Ct from Michigan 81. to the alley
west OF Michigan -, and on the al
ley west OF Michigan 81. Erom La
Sale az. 20 Colfax av.: a cement
pavement on 6. Michigan ST. from
Donmoyer av. 10 the south city
limits.
a resolution for a sewer on See
berger dr.. from Michigan st 10 Fell
lows 81. was adopted. as was a reso-
luton for the widening OF Fellows
st. from Division ST 20 a point lis
feet south OF Division 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Resident Of South Bend for
20 Years Dies IN Missouri

Mrs EEza Carlton. a Wen known
resident II this city for IS years.
died yesterday morning at the home
q her niece. Mrs Edward HoGer,
Harm .0gtOn Mo-. ware she had been
living for che past FIVE years.
Mrs Carlton was born i'm this city
in 1889 and was SIS Years Old. she
had taught school hers in the city,
ard iu county schools for many
years Her death followed a brief
Illness with complications and IN
6rm-t.eg resu.;art - old age
she is survived Hy -vo r.eces. Mrs.
rs b. Calvert and 5IIss Mazzle Carl
ton. both living IN this city. q SIS
ter-in-aw, Mrs. Richard Carlton.
also OF this city. four brothers. Earl.
o. Farm.ustCn. and Harry. Clarence
and Glenn all residing in South
Bend
Mss Carlton and Mrs. Calvert viii
attend the funeral which WIFI be
held az Pennington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Funeral Rites for Suicide
Victim to Be Held TODAY

, Funeral services for Ignacz Keres-
tea. 60-year-old city cmplOye, who
committed suicide Tuesday morning,
Will be held at the Kreighbaum
funeral chapel this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Rev. John Desc Of the
Hungarian Presbyterian church Will
officiate and burial viii be made in
Highland cemetery
Kerestes' 1ifeless body was found
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morning
suspended from a trussel beneath the
ColfaX az. bridge. Three feet Of
rope-cord had been employed to ac-
complish the act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
ReU. Elmer Yard Cole IN
Talk Before Lions CIub

Man is Incurably Religious" was
the theme Of Rev. Elmer Ward Coles
address TO the Lions club at the
weekly luncheon Wednesday noon in
the College Inn of the Hotel LaSalle.
During the luncheon, it was an
nounced that future entertainment
would be planned by two members of
the club each week, and Cubs Alier-
ing and Anderson were appointed to
furnish the entertainment for next
week
Through the efforts Of Harry Moss.
the Indiana Five. an orchestra OF
young High school students, fur
nished an excellent program %
music. Leroy Clauer. DR.. Gordon.
W. c. Turney and Richard w. Lun-
day were guests at the luncheon. and
Mr.. Lunday gave a short talk OH TIE
Good Fellowship club, Of which he
is president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Dee. 27-HOGS-Receipt
10000: market strong; bulk. $3.50 $50
top. $50: heayywei Cht SS.4OFTS ~: me-
dunn weight, s. 4Od SEQ: llghI weight.
IS 4JdS $50: light lights. SsJ0d SO
heavy packing sOws, smooth. ST.7Jd
packing sows, rough. s735G77J: pigs.
SSIS. 10
CATTLE-Rece pts. 1900; market n
10 l5c lower; beef steers. choice and
prime, S12n13: medium and good. slOG
III 30: good and choice, Sl2G13; cOmmo z
and medium, S7.50dil; butcher cattle.
heifers. SJdI0: cows. s4ds; bulls. 50 5O1
Z: Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers.
50 95d375: Gamer steers. S3.J0d5: veal
calves light and handyvveight. S9d-l1
feeder steers, S5.S0qS; stOcker steers. SJfd
7T5. stocker cows and heifers. S3.J0G
s. p: st0cker cslses. SJd 80.
SHEEP-Receip 1900: market
steady. fat lambs. Sl4JeG - 81; lambs.
cuns and common. sllGl3 yearlings. Sil
aI3: wethers. $50: ewes. sTds; ewes.
cuLs and common, S25Od5oO; feede :
lambs SI3 75dI8T5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
kitCdniGuS to Install
NetU Officials Thursday

The board OF directors Of the XII
wants club VIII meet in the Turkish
room OF the oliver hotel Thursday
morning at 11:45.
The regular weekly luncheon.
which VIII be the last of the year,
Will follow az 1915. when installa-
ton of the new officers viii take
rlace Complete attendance is urged
in winding up this years business.
Walter FeEau and his 1923 board
OF directors will welcome all XII
wanians and ask cooperation for
the next sos days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-CBy 4

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-(By A.
Spectators for the advance
endeavored TO continue marking up
stocks in today's market but they
ran into heavy profit taking and
short selling with the result that the
list presented a decidedly irregular
appearance at the close.
Baldwin Locomotive was taken in
hand early in the session and push
cd up as points TO 1921 the high
est price of tho year and American
Locomotive advanced three points
in sympathy, but few Of the other
standard industrials were able 10
make much headway.
While stock sales crossed the mil
lion mark, chief interest in the fl
nancial markets was centered on the
further rise in cotton prices. new
high records for the year besng es-
tablished by all grades, bringing the
price of the raw product to APP
proximately $3.50 bale above the
quotation prevailing a few weeks
ago. Prices reacted later on profit
taking
There was a continued lack OF
speculative interest in railroad
shares with decided reactions in the
stocks of roads showing poor No
vember earnings statements.
Marked heayfness was noted in
General Electric, General Asphalt
preferred. Lorillard Tobacco and
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, off three
TO four points. and Mexican Petrol
cum, off nine. Marine preferred
dropped below 3 for another new
low record, but rallied 10 4S2 at the
close.
Call money was firm. opening at
FIVE per cent and advancing TO 3 IL
before the close. Time money and
commercial PAPER markets were
dull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Paralysis attack Fatal
To Aged South Bend Nan

James g. Denslow died at the
home Of his daughter. 234 Oaksids
St, at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. Death was the result Of paraI-
ySis.
He is survived ty a daughter.
Mrs. Ruth La Chance. and two step
children, Jesse r. Sharpe and Mrs.
Mabie Schultz, all OF this city Mr..
Denslcw was born in South Bend
on June Is. 1912 and had lived here
all his life He was q retired farm
CT AMI was a member Of the Mason
ic order. st. Joseph lodge No. Is
Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Trust Company Sues for
$3.50 Judgment on Notes

suit for q Judgment OF $3.50
was filed by the Union Trust Co
"Wednesday against Howard Stuck
cy. ". W. Sprout Joseph Crepeau
and r. NcCarten. IN Superior court
No. ]. f. being alleged that Sl17.-S
notes amounting % $500 which they
signed The notes were dated Jan.
4 1929. and were 90 run for 90
days the complaint AYERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Bird mUiteS HOlStein
Breeders to Conference

Letters have been sent out by
County Agent Z. g. Bird inviting
Hoistein breeders in Northern In
diana to meet with the St Joseph
Valley Holstein Breeders Assn in
the basement of the court house
Thursday at 1 o.cIock for the pur-
pose of perfecting a better state or
ganization.
a state organization could do a
great deal for the Holstein breed
ers," is the keynote Of the letters
sent out and all interested parties
are invited to attend the meeting,
Bird said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
PITTsRrRG 1--we STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec 27-CATTLE
Supply. 80 loads: market steady, choice.
50 Jod 10; prime, SS.15d9.2j; good, S7TJH
S65; tidy butchers. SSJOd94O: fair. $500
d740 common, $4J0G5.JO: common 10
good fat bulls 5000 common 90 good
fat COWS. S1JO@G. heifers. 81 J0G : 81 /.
fresh COWS and springers $4,000; veal
calves - head best al Sl4: heavy anu
thin calves, Sjd1L.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-SuppIy. 80
head market steady: prime wethers.
IS 25dS75; good mixed. S7.25dS. fair
mixed, S6d7; culls and common, S26i4J0 f.
( lambs steady; spring lambs, $3.50.
H0GS-Receipts. 1000: market 15c
higher; prime heavy hogs, $9d9.15 ne
diums, S9.1Jd925 heavy Workers, $3.50
pigs. $3.50; rougbs, $6.75d 7.2j; stays. 81
M4Tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Grain prices closed
higher on the Chicago board of trade to-
day due to heavy buying for export and
demand for all grain received at pri-
mary markets. The condition OF the win
ter wheat crop in the southwest was re-
ported poor.
Provision closed higher.
WHEAT-December opened up y Al
S125 and closed up 1 May opened up
at Sl26A and closed up = July opened
up = at S11J2s and closed up Il.
CORN-December opened up y az T2R4
aad closed up q; May opened UP y al
up "a at 723sc and closed up i.
OATS-Decembe- opened up X al 431s
and closed unchanged; May opened up
4 at &c and closed unchanged; july
Popened up Is at 425s and closed un-
changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

. ems, ia 2OI5c; sprinEers. &c; ROSTERS.
! l3c; geese, l6; ducks lGc.
! pOTATOES-Re Receipts. 20 cars: Wis
| consin white. sacked. bulk. SO0 SOC. Min
! nes0ta round white. sacked and bulk. ~
/ do0c: Red river Ohio. sacked. S5d 9Oc.
! NEAL-J0e 20 co lbs Sd9c: 20 20 -
fancy thick, l3c. overweight, 100 90 Us
l lbs, ga Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. 27.-CAT
TLE-Receipts, $50 head; market slow
prime streers. S10d11; shipping steers
S10d 11.0: butcher grades. SSd0, heif
ers. $5.J0dS; cows. S2d5.JO; bulls, S3Q
so; feeders. S6d7 milk COWS and
springers, S30d13O
CALVES-Receipts 80; market active
Gull to choice. Stalls
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, COO
market slow: choice lambs, Sl5dl6: cul
70 fair, SSd 40; yearlings, $Sd -; sheep
S36e
HOGS Receipts. 1000 market active
Workers. SS0ON9; pigs, SS90d9; mixed
$S.90d9: heavy. SS.9od9; roughs, SId7.J0
stays, 81 J0d5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Case against SteiHberg
Is Dismissed " edneSday

Following the arrest OF Harry
Steinberg yesterday on a secret in
dictment. returned by the December
grand jury charging him with pass
ing a fraudulent check, arraignment
was waived and a plea OF not guilty
entered by him in the Circuit court.
Immediately following which Pros.
Floyd Jellison dismissed the case for
lack of evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE SToCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 2T-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady, lower; best
heavies. SS.GJMS.7O: medium mixed, $50
GS.S0 common chOice s. SJd $50; bulk
OF sales IS CjdSsO.
.sHEEP-Receipts, 800: market JOc
higher; top, s..
CALVES Receipts. no: market steady.
strong; top, 81.
CATTLE Receipts. zoo: market lower
steers, SlOG 1850; COWS and Eeifers seas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
First Methodist Church
Plans NetU Scout TrOOD

The Boy Scout committee Of
Troop p met in the First NJ. +.
church Tuesday evening. 1t was
decided 10 form another troop on
the church and a committee OF two.
Walter Fassnacht and +. A. Sto-
yer were appointed 10 further tn,
movement.
The members OF the committee
are +. w. Kellar. +. A. Slower, Wal
ter Fassnacht and F. A. Bolton. II.
NJ. Casteel is the present scoutmas-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

To be thrown on ones own re-
sources is to be cast in the very lap
OF fortune. for our faculties under
go a development and display an
energy Of which they were previous
" Incapable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28

CHICAGO, Dee. 27.-BUTTER-Re
ceipts. 607 tubs; creamery. extra, +7d
sic: extra frsts. S7a5oc; hrsts, +49s015c
packing stock, 3id3Sc
FGGS-Recelpts, 8.03S cases; mscel-
Ianeous. 37d3Sc ord may hrstS, 3Std36c
frsts. S9d41c; checks. 25d2ec; dirties, =
as.
CHEESE-Twins, new. Mic: Daisies.
2Ga. d2TIc. yourz Americas. 27d27i &c
lonzhornS ran &c. brick, Z03iz.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Turkeys, &c; chick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

CHICAGO, Dec. r.
WHEAT-Dec. up 1c; May up Ac
July up &c.
CORN-Dec. up sc; May unchanged
July up &c.
0ATS-Dec. unchanged: May IN
changed: July unchanged.
PRONISIONS-Hlghe