davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

Slipping its brakes. a loaded one
and one-half ton truck Of the Coca
Cola Bottling Works backed down
the incline in the rear of Goat Ander-
sons billiard parlor crashed through
a 12-inch brick wall OF the Central
garage and precipitated its rear
trucks down upon two automc Niles
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore o'clock Saturday morning.
The driver. Everett Cox. 545 Lin
coin way T., had brought the cruck
to a stop in the rear Of the billiard
parlor and was inside delivering
cases Of pop when the truck began
its precipitous ride.
"A Coca Cola jag, vouchs1fed an
officer answering the query OF how Il
happened. You see, jocuIarly con-
tinued the blue-coat "the truck
can't stand too much OF a load even
as YOU and l."
The truck struck the brick wall
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
COMMERCIAL TOPICS.

Chairman Doheny OF Mexican Petroleum first
al intrinsic
worth
attempt settlement coal strike Ars
but relatively others expansion
expanding
Duns report s1 commercial failures United against
nd a year ago
Harding favors legislation
szsated IN Berlin this morn
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
OF MERIT
BROADCASTED HERE
Radio Devotees Enjoy Concert
Testing Taboo While Pro-
grams Are Given.

A program of real mUsCal worth
was broadcasted from radiophone
station WBAQ last night in the
nature of a concert by Mrs. Florence
Maloney, vocalist. and Miss Dora
offerings included Il know a Lovely
Garden" D'Hardelot; Somehow I
Knew Frank Gray: Memory"
CAM: sylvia" Speaks. and Song
OF Flowers" Lane Miss Hershenow
played two solos. "Etude." Aronsky.
and March NIignOn," Poldin..
The hour of the regular weekly
Sabbath services broadcasted from
WBAQ has been changed from $3.50
r. nj. to . p. m. Today's observ-
ance will include a brief sermon by
Rev a. L. Monger and special
music.
In response 10 numerous telephone
calls and other messages forwarded
20 station WBAQ. complaining Of
Interference caused by testing during
concert hours apparently by a local
broadcast!ng station. Myron T. Har-
mon. director of WBAQ last night
assured his patrons Ly radio that
except in cases of extreme emerg-
ency or the breakdown OF the WBAQ
broadcasting apparatus. no testing
would be done by his station during
he time when radio stations at all
points are transmitting any rro-
grams and that this policy had been
strictly adhered 10 in the past.
Late news flashes provided by the
Newe-Times are still being broad
casted daily exc Cept Sunday at $50
p. m. and again after the evening
concert.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
WILL MARK CLOSE
OF CHURCH MEET
Officers of Evangelical Synod
Named Saturday-Ordina-
ton Ceremony Tonight.

Special services viii be held to-
day at Zion Evangelical church as a
sequel to the annual conference of
the Michigan district OF the Evange-
lica1 Synod of North America. which
had been in session here the latter
part Of the week. The business ses-
sions OF the conference closed yes
terday morning. at which time tbs
following district officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President. the Rev. r. Schneider,
Grand Rapids. Mich; vice-president,
the Rev. w Koch. Grand Haven,
Mich: secretary. the Rev. d. Schoen.
Manchester. Mich and treasurer
Charles Cruel, Port Huron. Mich
The Michigan district includes all
Of Michigan as we'll as northern In
diana.
The Rev. +. Lawrence Of Madison
township. St Joseph county will
speak ar the Sunday school services
which begin at 9:15 o'clock this
morning. The Rev. r. Schaible, Ad-
rain. Mich. who has spent Il years
as missionary in Africa. viii address
the Bible class.
Ordination Ceremony Tonight
Church services viii be held At
1880 o'clock with the Rev. W. NJ
Goffeney. pastor of Zion Evangelical
church. conducting the alter service.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. %. Papsdorf. Saline Mich. A
short talk will also be given by the
Rev. G. Sturm. superintendent of the
asylum for epileptics al Marthas-
vile. Mo A communion service viii
be held at the close of the morning
worship.
Evening services. which begin at
: o'clock. will be conducted both
in English and German. \ sermon
i'm English Will be delivered by the
Rev +. Krause. Lansing. Mich, and
one in German Will be given by the
Rev. +. Lueckhon At these services
Karl Koehler of South Bend will be
ordained a member of the ministry.
The ordination ceremony Will be
conducted by Mr. Goffeney, who will
be assisted by the Rev. r. Schrieber,
Grand Rapids. and the Rev. o. c.
Laubengayer. Mishawaka. The fare
well address will be delivered by the
newly elected president Of the dis
trict Mr. Schreiber.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

midway between two windows. going
through and falling upon the ma
chine IS feet below. While the i'm
pact OF the failing truck with its load
Of 125 cases Of bottles. did consider
able damage 10 the machines. the
truck practically escaped damage.
Neither the impact with the wall
nor the fall caused the trucks tail
gate TO break. Falling bricks demo1-
ishcd the top Of a third machine.
which with the others were in dead
storage
The front wheels of the truck
rested on the casing formed by the
crumbleG wall. The greatest dam
age was done TO the wall and TO the
machines below. The latter. how
ever were old cars. one a racer and
the other a run-abOut and the entire
loss caused by the descent of the
truck is believed to be within $1,000.
The engines of the stored cars were
undamaged.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
Raid on Grocery Store
Results in Arrest Of Truo

\ raid on the grocery store. op-
Grated by Stanley BilinskL 534 5.
Scott ST.. shortly after . O'Clock last
night by Sergts. Delinski and Han
son and officers Pinter and Kish
resulted in the arrest of Bilinski,
charged with unlawful possession of
liquor for sale. and Anthony Morris,
542 :. Scott ST., on a charge OF un-
lawful possession OF liquor.
As the officers entered the store,
Sergt. Hanson noticed pint bottle
OF mule being slipped 70 Morris,
who quickly showed II into his pocket
y further search OF the place un-
carthed a quart bottle half filed.
hidden under a bed.
Bonds OF $500 each were furnish
ed for appearance in city court Mon
day morning.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
HONOR LOCAL MAN
AT NATIONAL MEET
Name Shafer Third Nice-Pres-
ident of Hardwood Lum-
Der Association.

The South Bend Hardwood club.
which was fully represented at me
annual convention of the Nauonai
Hardwood Lumber association held
in Chicago Thursday and Friday, re-
Celved special re- eCnition 10y the
election o. John I. Shafer. pre- sident
of the local club, as third vice-prSSi-
dent OF the national association. The
national body is one of the largest
lumber organizations in the world
The South Bend Hardwood club
has been active for the last three
years IN bringing South Bend 20 the
attention OF the hardwood trade.
The plan Of a joint stock list COM
p-ising the stock carried by the
Gibbs members, which was origin
atei by the local club. has received
praise from many quarters
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

the sort to make bathing unpopular
by either her disclosures or the
style of her costume.
The rest OF the cast has been
carefully selected. Harry r. Allen
as the male English nurse, Miss
Selena Royle. whose blond hair con-
trasts well with the dark bobbed
curls of Miss Day. George Parsons,
as the comrlacent doctor. and Percy
Ames as the selfish suitor, are so
well balanced in ability and truth
TO type as TO give most admirable
support.
When the pay opens at the Cort
theater in Chicago tonight for its
first appearance in a long run in a
large city. it is quite likely TO be
welcomed as the sort OF a play that
can overcome handicaps OF hot
weather. Next winter it will be
heralded as the kind which is need
ed to make people forget the lack
Of coal.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
Mechanic is Severely
Burned When Gasoline
IgniteS; auto Ruined

Homer Pope, a mechanic OF
the WIliston Construction Co.
was painfully burned about the
arms and back yesterday after
noon about 4:3O o'clock when a
bucket of gasoline which he was
drawing from an automobile be-
came ignited from a spark caus-
ed by a contact of two wires in
the machine
The auto. a bort. the property
of Thurman Teeter, 1142 5. Main
St. burst into flames and ignited
the garage Firemen from No.
hose house put the blaze under
control Mr.. Teeter last night
estimated the damage TO the car,
almost a total loss. at about 500
and the damage 10 his garage
at S75.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
CHICAGO. June a.
Open. High. Low. Close
GRAIN REVIEW.

Grain prices were irregular at the close
or the Chicago Board of Trade todar
The market rallied slightly st tha close
after being weak an day. Rain beneff
ting 2 be wheat crop in Canada and tine
northwest was reported. A light n a.u
the corn was suffering from lack uf
moisture Selling pressure was heHvE
with little buying power apparent Oars
WAS strong. Provisions were irregular.
WHEAT-July opened on D, at 81 1e.
and closed down = sept opened down
5 at Sl1fai and closed unchanged De.
opened on p AZ S117t4 and closed up -
CORN-July opened of p at Gl4
closed down sept opened on g AZ -
and closed OF y Dec opened OF p. az Gl
and closed down a
OATS-July opened on . 40 37L ami
closed up q Sept. opened % is az -
and closed up = Dee. opened unchanged
at 42it and closed up 3.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
MEMBERS OF METAL
TRADE ASSN. VISIT
STUDEBAKER PLANT
l75 Members of Superintend-
enis' and FOremen's Club
Guests Of Company.

ore hundred and twenty-five
members or the Super.ntendents
and Foremen's club Of the Nadonaf
Metal Trades Association. Chicago,
visited South Bend Saturday and
spent the day AS the guests or tho
StUdebaker Corp.
Arriving on early cars from s..
Joseph. they were given thorough
trips through the big Studebaker
plants after which they were enter
tanned a, luncheon in the Adminis-
tration building.
The organization each year visits
scme manufacturing Ger ter where
leading plants are inspected. South
Bend was chosen this year because
~ the important position occupied
by Studebaker IN the motor car In
dustry
The party was welcomed by
Pres't A r. Erskine who thankec
them for the privilege OF having
them see The Light-SiX plants.
Vice Pres't II. a Biges then intro
duced DR.. O. a. Lippencott, head
o. the Studebaker Cooperative de-
Nnl ttiialttf VINO tAblallANN tll0 N'to4t"
OF the Studebaker plan or coopera-
fion with the workers and the value
~ the policy Of fair and square
treatment 90 all"
A rising vote or thanks was ex-
tended 20 the Studebaker corpora
tion by the guests.
Fred Hyde. as president, headed
the visiting delegation other Of
ncers included the following. prcmi-
nent In the metal trades industry N
Chicago: L. Dolton. vice PRESIDENT.
Arthur Bettridge. treasurer: harry
j Coleman. secretary. and the fol
lowing members or the executive
committee: Walter Rhode. Charles
Goedke and Charles and Fred Finkl
and W Roth.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
EIkS Plan Gala Picnic
At Four Mile Bridge

The annual fashioned picnic Or
South Bend lodge. No. 235. =. p. ..
Elks, viii take place next Tuesday at
Four Mile bridge. Those in charge
of arrangemtns have urged an MEM
bers of the lodge TO be uresent at the
affair which is for Elks only
The celebration win start with a
parade which viii leave the club
building on w. Colfax av. at 9
clock. headed by band. A pro-
gram of races and other sports has
been arranged and an indoor ball
game win be another feature. The
notices of the event promise plenty
of fried spring chicken, other good
things to eat" and 'Elks' style re-
freshmentS"
The committee in charge OF the
picnic plans is composed of NJ. G.
Staley. chairman E. J. McErlai1,
Francis Coughlin and Al Schlorch.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
TWO KILLED WHEN
ELECTRICAL STORM
BREAKS NEAR HERE
Plymouth High School Boy
and Wyatt Farmer Vic
Tins of Lightning.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tim of the storm, was also instantly
killed while assisting in making hay
az the Charles Bamer farm south
Of Wyatt
Scheidigger had ben helping the
men i'm the fields when the storm
was first noticed on the way to
shelter. short distance from the
rear Of the farmhouse, he stopped
under some trees. A moment later
one severe crash of lightning and
thunder struck the bolt resulting in
his instant death His body was
found about five feet away from a
large maple tree. \ wire clothes
line. strung around three trees at
the spot where he had been stand
ing, had been burnt by the lightn-
ing. The lightning scaled the three
trees on the outside but not on the
side where the victim had been
standing.
Coroner Crumpacker. Of South
Bend. who was Immediately called.
examined the body and found no
other marks than the hair on his
head and chest which had been
burned. Or. Crumpacker stated that
lightning had evidently struck the
head in front and then down the
body. His clothing showed no evil
dence of being struck.
Scheidigger had lived in Wyatt
for about three years and had re-
tired from active farming He is
survived by his wife. and five child
ren, Mrs. Fred Berger. Mishawaka;
Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Mishawaka:
Mrs. Thomas Truax, Of South Bend;
Ida Scheidigger. NIishawaka, and
Herman Scheidigger. Of Woodlawn.
Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
T4cO More Automobile LdlU
VioLntors Nabbed Saturday

Two automobile law violarors were
Sergts. Olmstead and Dentzler.
Clyde Pauder. % years Old So2
Lincoln way r was arrested in
the 500 block on Lincoln way T. ~
Sergt. OlmEtead. charged with op-
Grating an automobile w5th an open
munler
Sergt Dentzler arrested Carl Ca
HE 1101 S Lafayette blvd in Tho
100 block IN r. Jefferson blvd. for
parking his automobile in front OF a
hydrant
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
Market SUMMARY

furnished
the OF he
the blot the
raro coal
moyin an public
indih
talked quitting their jobs
confident
the
$S45O
Is
Rather they said would
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
LINTON ICEMEN co ON
STRIKE OVER CAR LOAD

LINTON. Ind June 24.-The ice
men went on a strike this morning
when car Of uon-union coal reach
ed the plant. The men inquired OF
Manager Harris where he purchased
tie coal Mr. Harris refused TO tell
the men and the strike resulted. No
ice has been delivered today The
plant probably viii close until the
coal strike is settled
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
TAFT FAILS TO FALL"
FOR KNEE BREECHES

Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft viii at
tend dinner which Ambassador
Harvey has arranged for King
George and queen Mary There will
be % British and IS American
guests Knee breeches viii be worn
by all the men except Nr. Taft. who
could not be swayed from conven-
tional evening clothes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
HELMEN APPOINTED AS
ASSISTANT CASHIER AT
ST. JOSEPH TRUST co.

Fred J. Helmen. Jr,. who has held
the position OF teller with the St.
Joseph Loan and Trust Co. was ap-
pointed assistant cashier OF the
bank at a recent meeting Of the
graduated from South Bend high
school I'm 1917. Following his grad
uation he obtained emp oyment at
the bank and has held various po-
siuons with the ST. Joseph Loan and
Trust CO. prior TO his present ap-
continent as assistant cashier.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
CHHF-PERU DELEGATES
AWAIT HUGHES RETURN

WASHINGTON. June 24.-(By 4.
Pl-The Chuean-Peruvian negotia-
tious over TaCna-Arica again came
to halt today 10 wait for Sec'y
Hughes 90 return TO Washington
and explain the meaning of his sug-
gested compromise.
Although understood IN its essen
tial features and found acceptable
"in principle on both sides. the
secretary's compromise plan in
wolves AT least one proposal 20 which
the two groups Apply conflicting
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
{ commissioners Institute
ActiOn TO Obtain Grapel

Condemnation proceedings have
been brought by the st. Joseph
county commissioners against Will
liam w. Bright and L. NJ Bright to
procure gravel from property own
e6 by the defendants The suit was
fled Saturday in superior court No.
2.
The county is in need OF the
gravel for resIrfacing the west por-
tion OF the Division st road and the
commissioners and defendants fail 10
agree as 20 the price that should be
paid for the gravel. the suit sets out
The real value OF the gravel. the
county i'm its action contends is ap-
proXimately $500
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

Fifteen colored men were arrested
in raid early this morning -;pou
the Burr Oak I'm. 1901 ". " ash-
ington av.. on charges OF gambling
More than SIS in money and cards
and dice were taken BY the rai0ing
detail which was led BY Detective
Cap Hamilton. "Hark' Hiu is he'll
a. ths proprietor OF the resort. while
the others were booked FOR gambling
\ large number OF First Aid
Handbooks have been secured at
Scout headquarters In the Chamber
OF Commerce for distribution among
AZ he scouts OF the city. A scout
from each troop is asked 20 call al
headquarters anG secure enough
books for the members OF his troop.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
CHIcAGo cAsH GRAIN-

Al4af.AfrD. June -
Wheat, No. . red Sl13; No. rel
81 13ia: No hard S114
Corn. 40 yellow G5i NGsi7 No O.
yellow O. eG52f4 no 3 yellow 61it: SO
mixed 6ZH, N8: 40. mi1ed g.
oars 40 white 36aa u19 80. . white
3Jlz N361z
Corn. No. white 63lt No. 3 white 80
Barley, 54U62
Timothy. S4O00J 90.
Clover. S1OO0I1s.0O
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
CHICAGO PROPUCE MARKET

Butter-Creamery extra 81; standsr
37lt frsts 92036- packing stock 21o-s
EEgs-Recei 90 cases mlscolit-
ne0us 20izn21 ordinary hrs-s 20010i
frsts 21ian21@t extra D. checks 1-fn
ISL dirtles 10
Cheese-Twlns. new 1S0lSi5, daisies
1ec1Sil. young Americas 1sa 1l9 brick
15l4 4018
Live P0ultrv-Turkeys =; chickens -
br0ilers 1~N5 IS, r0Osters il; geese l2d23.
ducks 2oHL3
Potatoes Receipts 81 carss Ark, Ala.
Ga. and Ia. bliss triumphs S21FQ3Q0t
Ala. spauidlng rose S2@ta2.a0.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
TNDIANAPoLIS LIVE STOCK.

TNBfANApOL1S. June -
HoEs-RSreiUts 500, market 10 lower
best heavies Sl0EnI015. Medium nixeA
SO T-lI 10 50 common choice SO S571o -
huIk of sales 0.Sc110o0
sheep-Recelpts -. market stsa az: tsp
81 5a74o0
Calves-Receipts 20; market steady
top Sli50
Cattle-Rsceipts 1905 msrkst sesaap1
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right OF with
fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF .''Freezone" for a few cents. suf-
ficient 10 remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the callusss. without soreness or
irritation.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

\ grass fire I'm a vacant lot i'm the
700 block on LapOrte av. shortly af-
ter II o'clock yesterday morning
was extinguished by bystanders be-
fore firemen from 10. 4 hose house
arrived at the scene No material
damage was done.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
CHICAGo LIKE 100.

AAlAA.lHOs y 4A-
HoEs-Reoei pts COO market steady
strong. bulk 50 qs0Gl075; top Sl06I.
$40 s5G1O 20. medium weigh
SO Epn1OT5. light we Eht SloT0IlO. 30
Hight lights $40 fen 1919; heavy packing
rough. 8 r0Na-2 % pigs - 50110-5o
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
Livingston. 1%-A

Livingston. 49,
Marland OF Mex. 81
Merritt, 1O1a-&
NJ w. OF. 2-s
n. W. Pfd-, 81
~ W Refs. 200 bid
y. A. OIL. ia
Noble. 25-2T
Pennock. 7lt-h
Prod. and Ref, 10
Ryan. 7Ss-S
salt Creek New. 1871
Sa7ulpa 4h-5s
Simms, S%-9
Skelly. 1O1t-&
A p. G. 3@-z
Big Ledge. 17-2o
Bos. and Mont. I5-is
Cons. Copper. 64-s5
CressoR. 21k-ss
Divide Ex.. 16-Is
Goldhd Con. 6-7
Goldzone. Ill
Hecla, 6%-15
Jer. Vde., 3Ss-s<
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

Delmar f. Baer, 2O2 +. Calvert
ST., who has been seriously III with
the fiue for the past week, is gradu-
ally recovering
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
Local Theater-Goers are Accorded
Real Privilege at Oliver Saturday
Witness First Performances of
Her Temporary Husband"
Latest Stage Success.

Some time in the distant future, 10
or a dozen years from now. several
hundreds OF men and women of this
city VIII be boaSting rather proudly
that they witnessed the first per
foTmauce OF one of the important
stage successes: that they were pri-
vileged TO be the first 20 laugh at its
witty lines, its drolleries and its
mirth-provoking situations and 70
Z be thrilled also by a drama that had
in il all the elements that tug at
the emotions.
When William COurtenay and Ju-
: liette Day took their last curtains
, last night at the oliver. they knew
that they had found in Her Ten
porary Husband" one Of those oc-
casional plays that are destined to
enhance the regulations Of its por-
trayers. The producer calls il a
comedy Il fs-but IL is more.
Success Assured
The prediction that the play is
destined for success is not prophecy.
As long as human nature enjoys the
clean i'm life. as long as women ad-
mire unselhsh devotion and men are
charmed by beauty i'm distress. such
plays are bound TO succeed.
Add TO that a touch of genius in
producing spontaneous laughter by
the force of situation and you have
Her Temporary Husband" Juliette
Day. beautiful and brainy, is ad
mirably cast as the object Of the
love. and admiration bestowed upon.
her by William Courtenay. long the
idol Of the matinee with mis- per-
fection and grace of manners, his
voice with deep appeal, his COM
plete mastery Of his audiences.
The play opens in a sanitarium.
where Miss Day. q discOnsOlate
/ heiress seeks a dying patient as a
husband in order TO circumvent her
fathers Will and this 10 obtain his
fortune and the man TO whom she
/ is engaged Enters Courtenay, who
has fallen i'm love at first sight with
( this resourceful lady. However. he
has been unable to meet her through
conventional channels.
He hits upon the scheme Of sub
stituting for the patient who is
guaranteed to live but three months,
and goes through the ceremony.
The unmasking OF the mercenary af-
financed of the heiress; a thrilling
rescue of his wife from drown
/ ing. and the final triumph of his un-
| selfish love. give 10 the stage as
pretty a love story as has been pre-
| cented IN many seasons.
Adds TO Fame.
SO well written and so bright are
the lines Of this play that even i'm
/ less capable hands than those OF
I the real artists who present it, il
would still be a success.
Courtenay adds 10 his fame and
TO his reputation for that reserved
and forceful acting which has taken
him far up the ladder and placed
| him very near to the top in the list
/ of American actors. In presence,
in voice, i'm his handling Of situa-
tions. especially i'm the romantic
/ episodes. he is quite likely to be
long remembered by all women who
/ have romance In their hearts.
Juliette Day brings 10 the part a
/ type Of beauty and so thorough a
| knowledge OF her art that she is
I entitled TO equal honOrs with Mr..
/ Courtenay. IL was a rather daring
| conception to appear in a bathing
suit The play demanded it-and
/ quite fortunately Miss Day is not
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

corrected Daily by u. b. MorFan. a.
Ills, = arsulio av. Phone L-6eaTl
CORN-Paying 55c per bu.
OATS-Paying 4Oc
INGS-Selling. S1e0 cwL
OATS-Selling 75c bu
BRAN-Selling SI35 cwt
RYE-2aying soc.
SCRATCH FEED-Seliing. 50 - cut.
WHEAT-No. ], paying S110 bu
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

Corrected Daily by Brothsrhsod oroc~TE
20 ~. Main It. Phone M-I7Bs.l
BIIIER-Paying, 36c; selling. 41e.
3Oc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CAR.
fOrnia navel oranges, soc doz.
CABBAGE-SeIling. SC ID.
CHICAGO GRAIN
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
SOUTH BEND MARKErs

corrected Daily By ID. 4. Rove. sas q
MtchiESn 1t. Phone Lincoln s25Rl
RAY. STRAW AND FEFD
lMOIHH-Selling. $3.50 per bu
CLONER-Medium red. selling SfT.
SUDAN CIR ASS-Selling $3.50 cwt
MlLLEl-Common. selling 81 Is hu
ALSlkE-Selling. SIS.
mammoth red. SIS; sweet clover s.
ALFALFA-Selling. SI4
SOY BEANS-S3d4
SEED CORN-S2
HAY-Paying, Sl6als; selling S2ia2,
per ton.
oATS--Payins. 40e; selling. 5OasOe
COW PEASs3Gf.JO
SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by the Wesiey MfUss
Flour and Feed Co. 42O s. AichiRnH a.
Phone Main SS5A
CORN-Paying 55c; selling 70G75c
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO; selling
ALStKE CLOVER-seIling. gf4afG
ALFALFA-Northern grown. alA
HIDES AND TALLOW
Corrected Daily by 8. w. Lippn.an als
y. MaiE 1T Phone Main 2sI.5
lDES-5Q7c; cafskins 106l4c.
TALLOW-Rendered. SC: rough 2Rar
BEESWAA-25955c Per ID.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25

Everybody's business Is nobodys
business.