davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
COPPER SHARES IN
GAIN UPON MARKET
Profit Taking Momentarily
Halls General Advance of
Issues on Street.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-(By A. P.)
-Profit-taking by traders who had
bought stocks during the recent
reaction temporarily halted the up
ward movement Of prices IN today's
stock market, but there was un-
usually good buying Of the copper
shares, which have been tagging
behind the rest Of the list.
There were no special develop
ments in the copper trade 10 &C
count for the rise. II Is a matter
of almost general knowledge, how
ever, that the stat stical position Of
he industry has been steadily i'm
proving i'm that the huge surplus of
copper on hand after the war has
been largely reduced and there has
been a gradual increase in the do
nestle demand for the product The
price of the metal. due 10 the flood
Of imports from Chile and other
south American countries, has held
around lac a pound
Merchandising shares were strong
.u reflection of increased sales OF
heavy holiday trade. Realizing
sales were directed principally
against the speculative favorites,
studebaker, the PRINCIPAL target, de-
q ming is points. Chandler and
Baldwin offered better resistance
while Mexican Petroleum. which
vas down four points at one time.
covered all but l SIS. Standard
ID shares improved. California
sing 1 IS points and New Jer-
sey 3-4.
Railroad shares. with few excep-
ions. lost ground. Losses Of a point
or more were noted in Delaware and
Hudson. Lakawanna, Missouri Pa
tic preferred and Southern Pa
/ cifc Steel shares also were reac-
ionary L. s steel common and
I Be-hlehem b dropping nearly Z
point each and Crucible l -.
Total sales were $4,000 shares
Foreign exchange rates were ir
/ regular with most changes Of Z
nominal character. Demand sterl nj
sold Just under S4.46 and Franz
checks were quoted lust above 6:St
Icents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
MRS. TIFFANY WILL
GIVE FINAL LECTURE
At MOOSE HALL TO-DAY

Mrs. Gertrude Alma Tiffany, the
noted psychologist in her lecture
yesterday afternoon told how II was
possible TO unite ourselves from our
mental hitching posts and build a
supreme life that we are all amen
able to the inhibition OF public opln-
ion. She Is speaking on the laws Of
the human body mental and ply
steal. and not "a now religion. This
new science does not deal with reli-
gion. and does no, make any differ
ercc what church YOU belong TO-.
Applied psychology deals with the
mental and physical laws It simply
tolls folks how 90 use the proper
amount Of water every day. 90 learn
10 breathe properly. the proper kind
OF food and exercise necessary 10
keep the human body IN condition,
and the laws that govern life.
Mrs. Tiffany viii give the last OF
her series of lectures at the Moose
hall this afternoon and viii tell you
how 20 have health, happiness and
success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
SIX CHARGED WITH
INTERROGATION IN
JAIL SATURDAY
Ennis Mckinley Charged With
Driving Car While in an
intoxicated Condition.

Another case OF a man driving a
car while intoxicated came 10 light
late Saturday night, when Ennis
Mckinley. 222 W. Broadway ST.,
Mishawaka. was arrested on that
charge after he had side swiped a
Ford coupe driven and owned by
d. II. Lonergan, a local real estate
agent.
No one was found injured upon
the arrival OF the police. although
the condition OF the young lady wis
was seen by officer Richardson leav-
ing one of the cars is not known.
Mckinley was taken to the local po-
lice station where ne was allowed 90
stay in the jail. Both cars were un-
able to leave the scene Of the acct
dent under their own power
A report was received at the local
police station Saturday evening
about Z o'clock. stating that the in
terurban had hit an automobile with
serious results An investigation
showed, however, that the cause OF
all the excitement was a man in an
alleged intoxicated condition driving
west on the Lincoln highway in a
one horse wagon.
The man, who gave his name as
Arthur Butler, 1913 Eighteenth st.
was locked up for safe keeping. Il
is said that while the arresting Of
ficer was returning the horse and
wagon 10 N1ishawaka. n mild riot
ensued near the Four Corners. when
the horse refused TO obey the sig
nails OF the presiding traffic officer.
Lloyd Bennett, Reddick St. was
picked up by Chief Of Police Harry
W Barrows and Capt. Beehler on
Lincoln Way w, IN an alleged i'm
toxicated condition about 4 o'clocL
Saturday afternoon.
James McNaraha, 321 S. st. Louis
ST., South Bend, and George Bene-
dict, 454 Lincoln Way T., also of
South Bend, were picked up on the
north side about 10 o'clock by Of
ficer Quaintance, in an intoxicated
condition. Both men stated they
had been out "electioneerinE.
Two Fords became considerably
wrapped up in a strand of feed wire
that had fallen from the trolly poles
near the 200 block on Lincoln Way
W. One car was overturned but
no injuries were reported.
Mike Butch Of Eagle Point was
arrested by Motorcycle officer Mar
chant, Saturday afternoon on speed
ing charges. Butch was arrested on
a similar charge some time ago, and
was caught bootlegging at the same
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
WHEAT RECEIVERS SOME
OF FRIDAYS LOSSES

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-(By A. P.)-
Wheat recovered some OF Fridays
lost ground in the final half hour of
the short session today on week end
covering induced by advicas Of re-
sumed buying for export. Corn and
oats followed wheat for the most
part, although the latter did not re-
Spond as readily 10 bullish senti-
ment. Closing prices were lac
down 20 1c UP on wheat, with De-
cember s1.15 3-s to s1.15 1-2, and
May S1.14 IA to s1-14 as: Is to
rs up on corn, and unchanged 70
1-Sc down on oats. Provisions I'm
ished z 10 zoe higher.
Wheat was without leadership for
some time following the steady open
ing, and It was anybody's market
until inslstent reports Of foreign in
quiry gave the bulls a slight advant-
age about the middle of the session.
The declines in foreign markets Off
set the Athens order to some extent,
but in the last half hour the shorts
came in for the evening-up buying
and pushed all deliveries for sharp
rallies. The market sentiment was
sharply divided on the Fundamental
position OF wheat.
Fluctuations in corn were within
narrower limits with fair support de-
veloping on the breaks. but IN the
main the wheat movements ruled
also in corn, where the mixed feel
ing quickly checked movements
either way on the bulk Of the trade.
Provisions sold up on commission
house buying. steady hog markets,
a firm cash demand. and reports OF
brighter outlook for export sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
FINE DISPLAY OF
CEDAR CHESTS IN
BEIGER'S HINDOU s

The Beigcr Furniture company
has their large north window artis-
ucally decorated with display OF new
patterns Of red cedar chests The
window IS attractive due 10 the fact
that the color OF the chests illumi-
nate a pleasing motif and has caus-
cd much comment the last few days.
They are going 20 form a Red
Cedar Ches, club whereby everyone
can enter as in the Christmas saw
ings clubs and similar plans At
this time OF the year 30 is very suit
able that such club be formed be-
cause IS enables one 10 purchase a
chest FOR a Christmas present and
pay for It Ia smah payments. They
are very useful for storing OF sum-
mer wearing apparel as they are
moth proof. There VIII be an an
uouncement in the newspaper re-
-arding this great sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

H ] Germann. 2411 lincoln way
W. frame dwelling. $4,000.
Morris Shettecatte. corner or
Wells and Seventh ST.. bungalow.
$500.
NIichael Van Hauthrevem. Sixth
ST. bungalow. $4,000
Edmund De Beyne. Fourth &
frame dwelling, $500.
Louis Van Dome, Thirteenth 81.
bungalow. $4,000.
Ceryl De Vlieger. 3O2 z. Tenth
St. bungalow $4,000.
Alfonso De Rue. Twelfth 1t q.
frame dwelling $500.
Alfonso De Rue. Twelfth 81.
frame dwelling. $4,000.
Octaaf, De Witte. Seventh , ST..
frame dwelling. $4,000.
pau Van Hecke. SOS 6. MIL 81. 81.
remodcling, $500.
Del I.eer. Seventh ct. frame
dwelling. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
GRAND JURIES MAY
ACTIN RUM RUNNING
Y. ). to Uncover Ramifications
of Whisky Trusts by Prose
cutiOn of ViOlatOrs.
BY ~. II. ATKINS.
Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The
qualifications Of a whisky snug
Slers trust are expected soon 10
be uncovered by a series of grand
jury actions now engaging attention
Of federal courts from Florida to
Maine. Big American bootleggers
re- alleged to be the financial back
rs Of practically all of the snug
Cling of liquors from the Bahamas
and Cuba the past year.
Disclosures of the scope Of the IL
quor rings are expected in forth
coming indictments at Savannah
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and other cities in states
bordering the Atlantic seaboard. ac-
cording to prohibition officials.
Recent arrests opened up trials
that have led into scores Of big CT
ties, * was said. Important records
were traced in this manner, discios-
ing names OF bootleg liquor promot-
ers and their large clientele. In one
city, raid upon quarters of a wealthy
citizen, whose name is not withheld
pending further investigation, re-
vealed facts that have enabled gov
erEment agents 10 form a perfect
chain Of evidence against the snug
glers.
y. Y. City Headquarters.
New York city was a principal
base of operations, and a large cen
ter for distribution of the smuggled
liquors after safe landings were
made on the Jersey or Long Island
coasts.
Seizure Of the records in the Initial
case developed not less than $50
raids upon bootleggcrs who have
been chief distributors for the snug
Cling heads. according TO prohibition
officials. The raids have been in
progress for tEe past week in scores
of cities I'm the middle Atlantic and
eastern states
Linked up with the suSugglilg
disclosures, officials are on the
tracks of counterfelters Of govern
ment stamps and genuine labels
The cOunterfeiters are said TO have
worked closely in sympathy with
the smuggling chiefs. The secre;
service is cooperating with prohibit
tion officials in this phase OF the
enforcement cleanup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
G. OF c. DIRECTORS
HOLD LUNCHEON
Main Street Crossing to Have
Additional Waterman and
20-HOur Service.

BY the persistent efforts OF the
Aiishawaka Chamber of Commerce.
better service and increased safety
Of life and limb will be had az the
Main ST., crossing Of the New York
Central railroad in the immediate
future. This was announced dur
ing a luncheon at the Mishawaka
hotel held Friday noon by the Cham
Der of Commerce. and attended b
Fred y. Smith. +. II. Huber, +. Z.
Coats, o. f. Lang, o. NJ. Voorhees,,
C.. T.. Clark and O. J. Sackman.
At this meeting, letters were read
agreeing TO the requests Of the
Chamber I'm regard to additional
Waterman service at the above
named crossing. A census to de-
termine the number Of pedestrians
and vehicles that passed over this
crossing, was taken on Friday, Oct
10, and Saturday, Oct Il. between
the hours of o'clock in the morn
ing and the following midnight
During these periods, over 200 We
hiclesand about 600 pedestrians
passed over this crossing. which IS
very light traffic.
Although the railroad declined "a
give "a hour service. they agreed tc
have the crossing attended by a
Waterman excepting during the
hours from midnight to 4 o'clock
in the morning.
Through Mr.. Sackman, Mayor "
Dodge suggested a new slogan fol
the city, TO be used on all advertis-
ing. 1t was also suggested that the
slogan be used on all pay envelopes
in the city. The new slogan, If ac-
cepted. Will be, TRY Mishawaka
First" The slogan was turned over
to Mr.. Voorhees, for further action.
Announce Next Meeting.
The Chamber win start their reg
Ular weekly meeting, at noon Nov
IA, with a luncheon at the Mishawa-
ka. hotel. \ number of speakers
each a specialist along his line have
been engaged to speek at the var
ious meetings. The opening meet
ing will feature John Z. White, who
Will speak on the subject of "The
Relation Of Taxation 10 Community
Development"
Mr. White has delivered this talh
before a number or civic organiza'
tons with marked success. and +.
himself, well known as an authority
on economics and civic administra
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
DENNIS ]. O'NEILL
ENTERTAINS GUESTS
SATURDAY EVENING

The Deautiful nome OF former
Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. William p.
O'Neiu. The Oaks." on Mishawaka
av.. last evening was the scene Of
"A happy gathering OF young people.
who were guests OF Dennis ]. O'Neiu
az one OF the merry social gather
.ngs incident 20 the Notre Dame
homecoming festivities Music,
dancing and refreshments were the
features. The decorations in the
various rooms, carried out IN the
Notre Dame cOlors OF blue and
gold made the scene a very pretty
one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CARNIVAL
PRODUCTION

Carnival" the great screen clas-
sic which VIII be seen at the Tenn
pie theater today Is really an in
ternationa picture In that Il Is in
-erna,ional in It's appeal. The ric-
ture was not made merely with the
idea Of telling a story that would
please one nation or country. but
has been produced on a scale which
makes IFS appeal practically uni
versal Heading the superlative
cast IS Matheson Lang, an actor OF
wide repute especially IN England.
other pictures shown on the same
bill include a funny Harold Lloyd
c7vedy Fox News and latest Town
Topics.
Starting tomorrow for two days,
Jackie Coogan IN a typical COogan
picture. A story OF an immigrant
boy who adopted a surley old sea
captain for his dad. My Boy IS
conceded 20 be Jackies best picture
and followers OF this famous juv-
emile star viii find plenty in the way
OF entertainment in this one. Com
pleting the unusual program IS the
first two-reel comedy made by
Harry Pollard ent tied 1865 Days.
a satire on married life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
MISS ]. HENNESSY
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Woman Sustains Crush d
Chest, Broken Ribs, Etc,
When Hit by Truck.

Miss Jennie Hennessy, $50 W
Grove ST., was seriously injured as
the result Of being struck by a Ford
truck driven by Arthur Moran,
Lincoln way F., Saturday, morning.
The accident occurred on Main St.
near the intersection of Water st.
Miss Hennessy was rushed 10 st.
Joseph's hospital where an exami-
nation revealed that she had sustain
ed a crushed chest. two broken
ribs. a badly lacerated leg and other
bruises. She was Cnroute TO the
business district and was walking on
Main st. near the Perkins corpora
ton when the truck Is alleged tc
have come around the corner and
struck her. Mr.. Moran reported the
accident to the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
MISHAWAKA HIGH
GETS DRAW WITH
NILES ELEVEN
Came, With Many Penalties
on Each Side, Ends at
Z tot Tie.
BY H. X HARLAN.

Old-time rivals became rivals 20
the nth power Saturday afternoon
when the Mishawaka High school
football eleven held the fast Niles
aggregation 10 90 tic. The
chagrin or the visitors was very
much in evidence as the crowd was
leaving the field. and although IL is
said they were not very confident
a. the beginning OF the game, their
hopes scared as the struggle neared
its climax, but fell accordingly when
So proved 20 be a bubble
Soon after the first whistle AIish-
awaka forced the Mich gan players
To punt. the ball landing on the
IS yard line This advantage was
ost, however. because OF penalties.
Ind the ball again went 20 Niles on
their 20 yard line. Neither team
made much Roadway and advan-
tages gained failed 70 hold good for
any length of time. each side losing
the ball in lieu OF the failure to
make the ground assigned.
Niles Scores.
The Niles eleven orened an aerial
eAr-e@-N ~ AAAE hf'NAtAlAAAAh VA AiAt ENA-
Ond half. and after two unsuccessful
attempts put over a completed for
ward pass for % yard gain. They
lost the ball later, however. through
two more passes that didn't get by.
A1ishawaka tried the same method.
but the pass was intercepted by a
Niles man. who didn't stop until he
had passed the goal posts.
BOstwick collected the Niles kick
of and returned the ball 70 the 40
yard line. Earnestly and with
logged persistence. the locals
fought their way to the Niles end
or the field. where with one COM
Ilete forward pass out of many and
several clever end runs the local
eleven tied the score. The touch
down was made on a short forward
pass from Bostwick 10 Marker.
After the tying Of the score
neither team seemed able 20 make
important gains, the ball dying after
an intercepted forward pass neal
the 80 yard line.
CredItable observers admitted
that the Mishawaka-Niles tusslC
vas very ragged, the most notable
events being the large number OF
penalties imposed on both sides be-
: cause OF infringements Of the regu-
lat.Ons. Interest ran low during
&the sporadic exhibitions of brillian-
cy that characterized many OF the
plays
The Mishawaka lineup was as fol-
lows: Ends. Baker and Hitler;
tackles. Kraus and Neff; guards
Moon and Scheer: center, Lowell;
quarterback. Marker; fullback
Bostwick; left halfback, FusOn
right halfback. Fisher.
The Niles lineup featured: Ends
Ferrel and Chambers; tackles. Stew
ems and LasOnt; guards, Reum and
Plym; center, Clevering; quarter
back. C1evenger; fullback. SchrumI
Capt.; left halfback, Swirsil
right halfback. ROsky.
Referee. r. Hunt, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
REV. II. VI. SCHWALM
DIES At W4KARUSA

Rev. II. NJ. Schwalm. for a num-
Der OF years pastor OF the Dunkard
church OF the Wakarusa district,
died at his home near Wakarusa.
Saturday. Rev. Schwalm is Wei
known in Mishawaka and has a host
OF friends in the city. He was GO
years old. He Is survived by his
wife and children. Funeral arrange
ments Will be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Toss tubs Cream
cry extra 4Sc: extra firsts asa 48Izc ,
first 381s64Oc; packing stock 2713 G2Slac
EGGS Receipts 253S cases. Miscellan-
eOus 34d +Oc; ordinary firsos GOA Sc
irsts 35d &c; checks 10000 dlrties 81
70 dc
CHEES E-Twins, new, 24d 24tsc; Dais-
ies 24d24iLc: Young Americas 2Jlsc
LOnghOrns 2JLc: brick 24c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys &c; chick
ems 13d14i1c: springs 1Sizc: roOster-
14c: geese zoe: ducks 2oc
TOES-Receipus 20 cars WIS
Mound white. sacked S09Soc; MINI sack
/ ed SodS5c; Red Rivers. Hacked S0d9o:
/ VEAI--SO 90 60 lbs, ga Zoe. 20 10 Il
/ lbs. 1id12c; 90 20 10 lbs. l3dl4c; fancJ
I thick 15c: overweight. 80 % 10 lbs
6dSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, Nov 4.-CAIILE =
Receipts 500; market slow and steady
shipping steers s9.JOg105O; butcher
grades S7d9: cows S2d6
CALVES-Receipts 30; market active
25c lower Gull 10 choice S4M12 -.
HOGS-Rpceipts 1000; market active
and steady. Workers 50; pigs S9d9 -
mixed 50; heavy SO; rOughs S7H7.J0
stays S508
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 100
market active and steaty. Choice lambs
sl3d14; Gull 10 fair sSd12; yearlings S7d
II sheep $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
COA1RUSH CHTRCH.

Services at the Coalbush Evangcli-
cal church Sunday viii be as fol-
lows Sunday school $50 a. m.
Charles Weiss. superintendent:
preaching by the pastor. Rev. Earl
+. Snyder. at 1880 q. N. A. 1850
n. m the Evangelical League OF
Christian Endeavor will meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
NOTICE

The Office OF the City Treasurer
will be open from ! 10 s y. m. on
Monday. Nevember 9Th for The pay
ment OF Street Improvement taxes.
All taxes not paid on that date an
additional penalty of 10 percent
VIII be added.
W L. Kimbau. City Treasurer.
adv. ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
NpIANAPOLIs LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4-HUGS-Re-
ceipts 800. market steady and strong
Best heavies $50: medium mixed $500
SIS: common choice $50: bulk OF sales
$50
SHEEP-Receipbs 800; market weak
Top $500
CALVES-Rrceipts $50; market weak
Top 5000.
CATTLE-Receipts so; market strong
Steers S126l25O; cows and heifers S6Et
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

SOUTH BEND MARRETs
Corrected Daily los ~. A. Rowe. COS y.
Michigan 20. Phone Lincoln $500
SEED MARKET
CLONER-Ned.um red. selling SIC.
mammoth red. SIC. sweet clover S.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. f2o =. Michigan 81.
Phone Main SS51
CORN-payinc GCc; selling 706S0
CLOVER SEED - Paying s.; selling
Al SIKE-SeiIing SO.
ALFALFA-SeIiing SIA
Multiplying SIG. selling S20622 PER
ton
II9OTHY-SeLng $500 per bu.
HIDES AND TAILOW.
Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman, 2u
y Main II. Phone Main 2Ct.)
HIDES lf zoe, ca'fskius 10HI5c
TALLOW Rendered Sc; rough ease
BEESWAA--Jc03 5c per To-
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. B. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic NV. Phone I.-5O91)
COkN-Paying Coo, selling Ijc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
United States Liberty 3h's, S1O1.2O.
United States Liberty Second AS $3.50
United States Liberty First AIS. 1924
United States Liberty Second IS, S99.O6.
United States Liberty Third II s, 5000
United States Liberty Il s. $9926
United States Victory 424's, called, $4,000
United States Victory IA s, due 1928 $1OO36
United States New a s. 1OOO6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Thomson and McKinnon.

Aetna. 125A bid
A. ". Paper. 21h-24
Allied Packers. 40
Car Light. ~
cities Svc. Bankers 3O-k5t
Perfection. IL
Phil. Morris. 1870
Stand. Mtrs.. ~
lob. Prod. Ex-, 5&-6
Uni. PIT. Shrg., 5h-s
Uni. Ret Candy. sZ-T
L. s. Light, 1S-x
Wayne Coal, 2%-7k
Wright Martin. %
Allen oil, 20-4O
Allied, %
BOs. Wyo.. II liz
Boone. 80
Carib. 5%-H
Elk Basin. 12-h
Federal SG-s4
/ GlenrOck, 1B-3-1e
Int. Pete. 24-k
Livingston. 1-H
Marland OF Mex, SIS
I Merit. 49,
/ VI. ". OIL. ~
| NJ ". Pfd.. "a
| ". ". Refg.. 225 bid
| y. A. OIL. 2is-A
! Noble. 22-24
/ Pennock. TS-s
| Prod. and Ref, SO
{ Ryan. 5h-6ik
/ salt Greek. Is1k-A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Rev. G. W Titus. pastor OF the
First Christian church viii occupy
his pulpit Sunday morning ~ 10.45
o'clock. His subject viii be THE
ConQuering Church"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
VOTERS

All are invited 90 hear Miss Esther
O'keefe. Democratic candidate for
congress, discuss the important is
sues Of the campaign at the Century
theater Monday evening az = O'Clock.
Advt.-2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
SISTER SERIOUSLY LII.

Miss Margaret Branstrator. III r
Eighth St. has been called 10 Cold
water. Mich, on account Of the seri-
Gus illness OF her sister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

SaFulpa, 3-A
Simms, 11%-12
A. 3. g, 2 1s-2s
Big Ledge, SO
BOs. and Mont. 80
Cons. Copper 3B-45s
Cresson. 2k-1k
Divide Elk, 11-13
GoldzOne, 30
Hecla, 7%-8
Kerr Lake, 3A-s.
Mcnamara, Is
Nip. 5s4-e
Ray Hercules, 1ls-k
Radio, 4H-A
Ton Ext, I
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Nov. Receipts
$500; heavyweight Ss15Gs55; medium
weight $3.50 S55 light weight $500
500; lights $SdS4O; heavy packing sOws.
smooth, S7.4OM7.SO; packing sOws. rough
S0Og73J; pigs SSGS5O.
CATTLE - Receipts $500; market
steady. Beef stears-chOicu and prime
S126OG13.5O; medium and good $500
1LJ0; good and choice So 5d 1875; com
mon and medium S7d11.50. Butcher ca O.
tle-heifers $5Gl0; cows $4@S; bulls
So.UotQt- Janners ana cutJerS-coWH anu
heifers $500 80, Gamer steers SJnI
veal calves. hight and handy weight. sea
1850. feeder steers S5JOdS. stOckeT
steers S5d7JO: stocker COWS and heifers
S3.JO6550; stOcl1er calves SJd 80. West
ern range cattle-beef steers S5dG; cows
and heifers S3J0d650.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market steady
Fat lambs S13d1375: lambs, culls and
common $Sd12; yearlings SlOd12.JO
wethers S7d9: ewes SB5Od7.5O; ewes
culls and common S2d450; breeding ewes
S5d11. feeder lambs S12.6OG13.JO.