South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1914 — Page 3

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UILILSIA .JL'AE 4, 1WH LLiESS STILE 1 JP 1 W ' HE . r." uyzt rrflTimr tt r Welcome U. C. T. Welcome U. C. T.

OLD WHEAT PRICE , IS GIVEN BOOST

New York Reports Cargo of Cash Wheat Either to Spain or Portugal Holdings at Duluth Cleaned Out.

nv josnrn r. vn rrt:ii.nn. CHICAGO. Juno 4. Thn MroniUh In c-'uh wh-nt not only at Chicago, but in all the markets of the country was tho principal bull "hflp. Thin condition overshadowed everything that vas 1, parish lncharact'T arul caused price Kains of about lc In the July and 1-8'; J-S in tho more deferred futures. Those in the trado who put out short lines of the July future during last week seemed to have charmed their minds as to the probable course of the market, as they were buyers of not only the July, but the ieptemrer a.s wel. It was given out on Kood authority that all the cash wheat at Duluth has been sold with the possible exception of l,r00.000 bushels, which does not include tho bonded stocks held there. New York reported a caro of cash wheat worked either to Spain or I'urtucal and the same m essay o said the Armour Grain company has cleaned up all ttu old wheat owned by that concern in tho east. Old wheat is strongly held and those wanting it will bo obliged to pay for it. Duluth reported a good demand there on eastern milling account, with some export business as well. All eyes of the speculative world "have been turned toward the cash wheat situation whieh overbalances tho excellent crop outlook in tho southwest and the first effect of tho improvement in the demand for cash

wheat is to h seen in the strength of

tho July as -compared with the defer

red months. Conservative men in the

trado expect tho cham to widen further and nearly all the houses were revising customers to keep away from tho short side of July wheat.

One of the largest wheat handlers

at Chicago in a conversation with the

writer Wednesday night said that bids held here for old wheat close to a

working boIs and that the likelihood Is that foreigners will meet the views of the owners of this old grain as they Cannot secure it unless they ore willing to pay the asking price. Vesel room was chartered here Wednesday for 50 0,000 bushels of wheat to go to Huffalo at 7-Sc and this for immediate shipment. Holders of corn who wanted to secure profits Wednesday and who Fold early in the day placed their grain around the lowest levels reached during tho session. Final prices showed gains of 1-4 S 2-4 and shorts and investors wero both in the market in a liberal way. The cash situation was helped with sales of 190,000 bushels, coupled with the chartering of vessel room for 22 0,000 bushels at 7-Sc to go to Georgian Bay. Unsettled weather in the Argentine was a help to bulls. Oats closed with gains of l-S2-8. The leading influences were tho unfavorable crop reports from Illinois coupled with the strength in corn. Provisions were sharply higher with commission houses buying freely. The

frtook. yards crowd bought freely and packers were on the selling side in a liberal way. The hog market was I 10c higher early, but lost part of the Advance lato.

Hopes That Rate Decision Will be a Stimulus to Trading Almost Abandoned by Street Traders.

FARMER IS PULLED FROM HIS BUGGY

I"reil Domlosc KeccUes Painful Injuries In Fall as Horso

Frightens.

Fred T5omIr?e, a farmer residing near Buchanan, suffered a wrenched shoulder and a bruised face Wednesday afternoon when the horse he was leading behind his buggy became frightened at a Portage a v. car near Vassar av. The horso lunged and dragged Bomicse, who is about 50 years old. from the seat of the buggy. He landed on his shoulders and face In the gra-ss along the curb. That was probably what prevented him from receiving several broken hones. lie was taken Into the home of II. B. Ketchain, 1052 Portage av., and Tr. F. IL Borley was called. Mrs. Ketcham witnessed the accident. Bomiese will bo removed to his home today.

to rrnuc spiiuTim cmznxs. In its Out Patient department, establishes! this spring in answer to a growing demnnd for free treatment of those who lire unable to pay, t. Joseph's hospital is doing a wonderful work. Not a day passes but what Fomo call is made upon the good sisters for help. The hospital Is not a profit-making institution, yet it is glad to give free treatment to those who cannot pay. All thoso interested in charitable institutions, such as the Out Patient department Is. will have an opportunity to contribute to is support on Tag day. June C. Advt. MONDAY MIGHT CLUB SELECTS ITS OFFICERS Original Thirteen Alert and Decide to Adtl to tho Memhcr-

tdilp.

BY II I tO A DAN WALT NEW YOHK, June 4. When will the dullness end? That's the question battlerlored from customer to broker and tho banker without a satisfactory answer. Hopes that a rate decision would be a stimulus to trading are almost abandoned. Amsterdam brokers have decided to close all day .Saturdays during June, July and August. The example is a good one for the New York stock exchange to follow.

Wednesday's stock market was a repetition cf many recent sessions. Operations were almost entirely professional although a firm tone was enthused in the late dealings due to purchases by brokers closely associated with banking Interest that will Thursday offer $30,000,000 St. Paul 4 1-2 general and refunding bonds. The Issue la a good Investment and will net about 45 per cent . There are two bright spots in the speculative field irrespective of rate decisions or public apathy. I nterboro ugh-Metropolitan preferred is rapidly drawing nearer to the promised dividend with tho increase from the extra distribution to be received from the Interborough Bapld Transit - that is to be declared next week. Interborough-Metropolitan will have funds to pay off some $1,500,000 of notes, the balance, it is understood will he extended for six years, clearing the way for the payment of regular dividends at the rate of 5 per cent on InterborouKh-Metropolltan preferred about October 1. In some quarters It Is hoped that the plan will include the reduction of back dividends at the rate of 1 per cent per annum. Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal first 4's certificates were active advancing from 7 to 7 5-8, representing a first mortgage on a property that cost $60,000,000 to build; they are estimated to be worth at least $30 should the property be sold for Junk. This issue has long been a football lost sight of in the Wabash reorganization scrimmage. Efforts to asfss these, bonds are meeting with stron? opposition and

under forced sale a ca.s.i bid for four

times the market value of the securities would pr ably be forthcoming. Tho buying of these certificates Wednesday was considered good. Lehigh Valley was tho heaviest issue on the list, dropping from 137 to 134 1-4. No satisfactory explanation of this weakness can be gathered from directors or friends of the property. With no change in the market for copper metal, copper stocks were a shade firmer and with mixed reports from Pittsburgh on the steel situation, steel common rose 3-4. There was a sharp upbidding in a narrow market for Atchison common and Montana Power, a newcomer moved up 2 -12 points. Foreign markets showed little change. London was heavy and indifferent. Sterling exchange was a shade lower with rumors of a further gold

shipment unconfirmed. April railroad returns shewed that Chesapeake and Ohio Increased C"61,-

000 gross and f 531,00l net. Bock Island reflected a decrease of $270,000 in gross and $20 3,000 net. Louisville and Nashville lecreased $210,000 gross and $4S,00C net. Jersey Central lost $1".0U0 grossand $113,000 net. Brokers have become so accustomed to narrow fluctuations the market is called weak on a one point decline and strong on a similar rally. There is little evidence that prices could withstand heavy selling. There are no signs of any demand. Present variations in prices are the zephyr-like movements of early summer, good for crops and security values.

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First in Everyiliing First in Quality First in Result First in Purity First in Economy and for these reasons Calumet Baking Powder is first in the hearts of the millions of housewives who use it and know it. RECEIVED HICHEST AWARDS World' Ptrt T4 Exposition, Cktctf o. lllincia. ParU LxpMitiot, Frace, Mirtb. 1912.

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not accept the plan of the police to have Jauch examined to ascertain his mental condition. Jauch, it is stated, confessed to planting the dynamite In the hope of winning a promotion as a reward for "discovering" tho explosive and "saving" the lives of the 300 employes in the building.

NEW MAN LEADS IN BACHELORS' CONTEST Marprarct Smith Takes Climb and is Now at Top In Moose Popularity Voting.

WATCHMAN ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA Daniel V. Jauch, Who Placed Dynamite Under Building, is in Jail.

WASHINGTON. Juno 4. Daniel V. Jauch, watchman at the department of agriculture, Wednesday in police court pleaded not guilty to the charge of attempting to dynamite the building of the department by placing four sticks of explosive in a basement storeroom under the office of Fecy. of Agriculture Houston and was held in $L000 bond for tho action of the grand jury. He could not furnish the bond and was remanded to the District of Columbia jail. Asst. IT. F. Dist. Atty. Given did

Several changes were made in the

standing in the Moose popularity contest yesterday. Miss Margaret Smith now leads the women while Joe Warren of Mishawaka leads the men. The first ten in tho two contests follow: Men Joe Warren, 4,2 30; Jimmie Peoples. 4,190; Wm. Hagerdorn, 3,760; Nick Eckstein, 3,640; Anthony Kamasinecki, 3,100; William Vaughn, 2,530; Dr. Charles Feidman, 2,120; Dr. H. F. Erwin. 2,110; Llovd Baer, 2,100; Frank Scumacher, 2.0S0. Women Margaret Smith, S.050; Annetta Kay, 5, ISO; Mabel Bickelhoupt, 5.0C0; Catherine Nyikos, 4,780; Loretto Williams, 3,000; Gertrude Norman, 2.920; Edith Gleghorn. 2.6G0; Henrietta Boettcher, 2,630; Gertrude Mains, 2,600; Bessie Norton. 2.230.

SENIORS REPEAT PLAY Largo Audience is Present at Second Performance.

Before a large and appreciative audience the high school seniors presented for the second time their senior Play, "The Man From Home." The cast profited by the experience of the opening night and the entire show was carried off without a hitch. Bobert Swintz. Helen Gregory, Jewell Longley and Everett Leisure were easily the stars of the evening, although the entire supporting company was well received by the listeners. This is the hist time the play will be presented.

The. original members of the Monday night club of last year met at K1W temple last nisht and reorganized for the coming saon. There nre 13 members at present, but it is t-eing planned to extend the membership and for that reason there were 'vtT.il invited guests present. Short talks were heard from all members present. In th election of otflccrs F. T. TVnr.is was chosen president; W. H.

H.ab.n. vice prri.ent : E. B. Doran.

secretary; G. ( Clarke. trat!ie man-a-rer: A. C. Burkart. treasurer. father members present were: F. L. !;a:irr. Ii. E. Fehnelle. E. J. Kngeldrum. Dr. W. I. Chaff. -e. H. A. Mu.ss !. W. l Staples. W. C. Miller. C. E. 'ampbell. Gu sts present were: G. A. Faralau-:li. Dr. A. I,. Hollowell. H. H. Bonier. C. L. E icon. Iver Jen-nir.-;s. L H. Mill. r and 1. C. Flint. I'iir.s w.-re laiil fr th annual pieni.' to ;.M at Berrien Springs on Jur:.- 2". The picnic uill ... a ?tag af!air.

Most Preparations Can't Heal at All!

But they don't brag about it! They're good enough antiseptic washes prevent infections, perhaps. BUT THEY DO NOTHING MORE! "DRUCO" Not only cleanses a hurt antiscptfally and better thnn them all. but it IMME

DIATELY COMMENCES THE HEALING

PROCESS! And it doesn't stop till the cure's complete! It does lots of other things. too. "Get posted on "DrucoI'V

Kr(ri.crd U. S. Pat. Dw.

ACCEPT NO Sl USTITUTn.

DRUCO duk; co haltimohe, md.

25c

For Sale by

American Drti Co., 133 X. Main St., South Bend, Ind.

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I'M'" ins un:. SAX 'I:A.i'1Si . June L George H. I.::i hsir.c- r. pr. s ; . 1 . tit of the Humboldt Savings bink. one of Hie largest I. naiicia! 1:.:-: :: :;t a m h--t"e. connnitt-d suicide We.hi.--d ty , inhaling gas. Financial w-.irv was beli.-ed to have teen responsible.

Sanitation :s More Beneficial Than Drugs, on the same principle that prevention is better than cure. Therefore get rid of drugs and medicines and have your home fitted with sanitary plumMnc. Spring is & good time to make the change, so as to be ready for Summer' heat. THOS. WILLIAMS

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122 II JIITFLBSO.V BLVD. Bull 62C. . Home 5994 4

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Before moving into our new locations. E. Corner Washington and Michigan Streets Come in before we move and supply your needs. Suits Hats Caps Underwear and everything in our store is marked at cost or below. Mote

the following prices: Imported and Domestic Hats Shirts All of our this season's soft artd stiff hats are included . ... . ... in this sale. new sPnnS styles and patterns from which to $5.00 HATS, Before Moving A C c00. Among these makes are the Longfellow and Price 40- Tj Davies Shirts. $4.00 HATS, Before Moving $2 85 P SILK SHIRTS' Befre MovinS $3 95 $3.50 HATS, Before Moving gjj p $4.00 SILK SHIRTS, Before Moving $2 85 Prite'o' HATS, Before Moving $2.35 p P' SIL SHIRTS,' Before' Moving Q $2.00 HATS, Before Moving " shirt Before' Moving' M " OC Prif 'lLk Z .' ' '.39C $2.50 SHIRTS, Before' Moving I ' gg $2.00 SHIRTS, Before Moving 1 -f JT Pants Price p i . 1 3 $1.50 SHIRTS, Before Moving QCn A large assortment in all the new spring materials. Price udb $2.00 PANTS, Before Moving $1 45 p!"50 :"Z. . . . . ' . . . .$1.85 Neckwear "$3.50 PANTS, Before Moving CO IT ... , . . . ... .. . yLmmHTxI Unusually large selection including all ot the new $5.00 PANTS, Before Moving T 0 7C spring shades. Price yd.lO 50c FOUR-IN-HAND, Before Moving QC Price Si f Vl - 50c WASH TIES, Before Moving Ofuits or Quality Price $1.00 Values, Before Moving Rr $35.00 SUITS, Before Moving 7C Price wdb Price 4U. 25c yalues Before Moving 1Cn $30.00 SUITS, Before Moving nn -yC Price 'U P"$C28.06 Suiis,' Before 'Moving ff J j p & pw sdiVsVfoVe Mov;g Prifec.PARIS GARTERS; Befo:e Mwing 15c n$22!50 SUITS, Before Moving $15 50 P SUSPENDERS' Befre Moving 3 9 C $20.00 SUITS, Before Moving $14 85 p .25c SUSPENDERS' Before Moving 1 9fJ $18.00 SUITS, Before Moving CI 9 7R 25c HANDKERCHIEFS, Before 1Cp Price 4) I . J Moving Price ,J $15.00 SUITS, Before Moving - 2Jj $12.50 SUITS, Before Moving Jfj HoS6 " 50c SILK HOSE, Before Moving Qr ? t j Price UJb UnderWear 35c SILK HOSE, Before Moving ' 1 Qp Price 1 This sale will enable you to supply your needs for the ' ' ' " ii-v nr. tn,.: r entire summer with new underwear at about half the 15c Quality HOSE, Before Moving gQ price you would pay later. ' ' ' $1.25 Wilson Bros. UNION SUITS, IQp Before Moving Price nl 11 ,!"' $1.00 SUITS, ATHLETIC STYLE, Before CCp MlSCeilaneOUS Moving Price www All 50c UNDERWEAR, Before Moving OQp Regular 75c BELTS, Before Moving Qg Price wUU Price

119 WEST WASHINGTON AVENUE.

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119 WEST WASHINGTON AVENUE.

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j IIOSriT.VIj TAG DAY, JVX12 C.