South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1914 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
rrrmsn.w, jtty o. ion
L STOCKS
J S
TAKE BIG SL
Missouri Pacific is Forced Down More Than Twelve Points While New Haven is Heavy U. P, is Strong.
NKW
YOUK. July 'J. Irregularity
markrij the tracing in utunvu.i Mock markft. Th rarly tur.e was firm v.ith thitrensth in Union Pacific and a quirk alvanc in American Smelters anJ Westlnshous. On unexplained vaknp.s in Missouri Pacific curities brought a 10-polnt lroj in the convertible bonds while th? four icr cnts fll five points to 4". A crowd quickly gathered at the Missouri Pacific post and traders helped to depress stock to 12 Other r.ould i.su were heavy, iK-nver common dropping to 'J arid th preferred to the nw low pric? of 14 3-S. While a receiver fr the Missouri Pacific system is not immediately exported a drastic reorganization will alone supply the necessary funds to hold the property together. Chesapeake and Ohio fell to about oO. the continuation of the present dividend rate does not appear to bo justified by earnings. New Ha vn was heavy on the- derision of t'.i government to brin a ruit to dissolve th merger with the Roston and Maine. Missouri. Kansas and Texas issues arc without support, tho preferred losing three points. The Keneral list showed a tendency to disregard the weakness in these (special Issues. Southern Pacific closed -with a srain and steel wan Rtronjr. The Copper Producers association reported an increase in the ptock of metal on hand at the end of June of 21,700.000 pounds. Copper ntocks were not affected. A quarter statement of the Iyickawanna Steel company disclosing a deficit for the period of JSSS.OUO was somewhat offset by the weekly review of the iron trade predicting a turn for tho better in the steel business. The. movement of wheat was reflected by the decrease in idle cars of 12,700 In side tracked equipment during tho second week in June. The government crop report, indicating a yield of 930.000,000 bushels and bounteous other crops was without market influence. There was a further hardening in rates for time money. The banks have lost to the sub-treasury over $10,0 00.iteO since Friday last and the movement is still under way. Foreign houses were again Fellers of stock, letting go several thousand shares of Fteel common and Amalgamated Copper. Aside from the weakness in Missouri Pacific bonds the tone of the bond market was firm. Southern Pacific convertible .Vs advanced to 102 5-8. Kock Island debenture 5's were easier. Of the $20,000,000 Northern Pacific new refunding and improvement 4 1-2. a larg part of it was said had been sold when tho market closed. Bountiful crops and easy money prohibit operations on the short side. A new incentive is wanted.
heaters
TiiAYir ori:it. company. Widespread interest is manifested in the forthcoming engagement of the Thaviu Pand and Grand Opera company at Springhrook Park casino on n'Xt Tuesday and Wednesday, July 14 and 13, afternoon and evening of each day. This arrangement was brought about through tho offices of Milton B. Griffith of the Conservatory E. 1. Dailey, manager of Springbrook park and K. A. Htavrum, acting manager of the Thaviu company. Seven fine solo artists and a splendid band are to discourse some wonderful programs in these two days, both popular and operatic. This organization lias Just returned from a ten weeks' engagement at Idora park, Oakland. Calif., and is en route to play its third annual engagement at the Zoo" in Cincinnati and at the Lexington state fair. Tabloid opera will be a new feature In South Bend. On the first evening the melodious Italian opera "II Troatore" will be given in this form and "n the second evening Carmen." Other features and the detailed program will be announced later.
s i: iiriu s n tu ilti:u. Today's pictures at the Surprise theater include a two-reel American drama called "Jim". Featuring Fd. Ooxen and Winifred (Jreenwood. under direction of Thomas llicketts. A poem, "Jim", and its writer, a man as well as a genius, bring together a man and woman who. through misunderstanding, have become estranged. The Mutual Weekly" will be of interest todnv, the titles are as follows: Britain wins international polo mateh. old 'Vrads" hnv their annual frolic at Princeton university, "John C.und" ridden by Jockey Andy Neylon wins Iaton!n derby, scenes on a California o?trich farm, a big fire destroys The Little Theater" nt Russia, loss jSro.oc; beautiful mounts are exhibited at Frfurth horse show, smoke aters test a new breathing helmet In Brcslau, Germany: Mrs. M. McGowan, New Jersey's first and only policewoman; United States post'MMce department observes Flag day at Washington. St. Iouls day features largest banner in world. Tomorrow's pictures will be of interest. Florence l,avrer. and Matt Moore will ' show n in a two-reel
drama entitled "v Singular Is it possible that the inlife led bv too mar.v of our
rih young men who have done noth!ns: to earn the wealth left them b.v their parents ha made cynics out of th' ni. and that w ith the ease with which dr-sir- are satisfied bv our young society women, the irresponsible, buttertly existence they are wont to bad has made raleulating tlirts ut of them. "Our Mutual Girl', chapter I . will also be worth Bering.
extra v?. -to her mother, wralthy
today is full of interest for Its many I admirers. i Friday will be Vitagraph day and !
the big special feature. ,v Million Bid," which has had so long a run in the Vitagraph theater in New York and at the Lasalle theater, Chicago. This wonderful picture is presented by the General Film company in five parts. The story of "A Million Bid" is as follows: After the death of her father, who dio! from worry and the
demands made by his wife'n gance. Agnes falls' a victim mother's selfishness. The looking to Agnes to make a
marriage, refuses her consent to the engagement of Agnes and or. Loring Brent, saying that if he goes away for a year and if they still love each other she will give her consent Both Agnes and Brent write to each othr. but neither receive the letter- of the other. Heartbroken. Agnes goes abroad with her mother. In ItnJnn her mother meets Geoffrey Marshe, an Australian millionaire, and forces Agnes into an engagement with him. For her mother's sake Agnes agrees to morry M?irhe. Marshe feels keen!v her indifference after marriage. The yacht. Ithoda. on which they are taking their honeymoon. Is wrecked. Geoffrey Marshe Is struck by a falling chandelier and falls unconscious. Agnes struggles desperately to save him. Her mother is preoccupied in saving Agnes jewels. Agnes is aided by Hume. Her mother has secured the Jewels, but is drowned. Agnes, swept overboard and later rescued, is convinced that her husband has been drowned. The recollection of it unbalances her mind, and Harry Furnisa. one. of the rescued guests, call upon Dr. Loring Brent, now a noted brain socialist. Brent calls upon Acnes just after she had found mnr.f her mother' papers the letters that she and luring had written each other, and that her mother had intercepted.
AT TIIK COIiOXIAL. The Colonial's program today offers sufficient variety to please every photoplay enthusiast. From the Kalem studio comes "The Squaw's Revenge", a thrilling, but not sensational episode of life on the plains before the advance of civilisation. A novelty shown at thir. theater for the first time will be th? Hearst-Selig News Pictorial, an illustrated review of the week's most interesting events taken in all part ? the wci Id. To add to the enjoyment of the show two bright and laughable comedies will be shown entitled. "Dippy's Dream" and "Stung".
ATTENTION. We wish to announce- that we have added to our service a chiropody and electrolysis department. Mrs. .Smith of Pittsburgh, a thoroughly competent operator, will be in chvige. The Comfort Shop. 50.1 J. M. S. Bldg. Advt.
SE
URPRI
THEATRE The Home of Good Pictures. TODAY
WINIFRED GREENWOOD
In
an
American Two Reel Feature,
"JIM"
MUTUAL WEEKLY No. 78. Coming Tomorrow OUR MUTUAL GIRL No. 18 A SINGULAR CYNIC Victor Two Reels. Featuring Florence Lawrence.
Victor Cynic" dolnt
AO
Don't Take Our Word IYr It. Try Us or Ask Your I Ylemls Where You See tho Best Picture.
Today's Show "FINGER PRINTS" With HaiuNome Francis X. llu-hman.
HIS SYMPHONY
ft
A lx'autiful story in two parts of the keenet Interest. THE PATHE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS The Big Show Tomorrow
live reel feature.
A MILLION BID"
2X0 performance nt the Vitagraph theater. New York. Kight weeks at the Italic theater, Chicago.
i-J! ;Ljj ;L j Ml l J iLi ;Lj; la il 1. J
riNc;i:n pkints. Tlie program at the Auditorium theater toduv will be a ery pleasing on1 and includes the following subjects: Fic.-r.r PrintV a convincing detective j-torv nT.t d with mystery and hens.tt lonahsm. t th third and last adventure of Kkhurd .Wal. prhatc inestimator, featuring Franci X. Hush-
o
COLONIAL
V i
man. given In two reels.
'Hi Sym
phony," th heroic and unique mean" taken by one woman to win ! i k her husband's w ;md rirj;: auction, ma Ices & grand story of th- keenest int-r si. A Kleine-Cine.x ,ubj-t in two part. The Pathe weekly of current events
LJ'
The New
IIS S. MICHKJAN NT. 11IC.1I CLASS PICTURES THlay and 1'very Day. Tliritsl) AY'S PUOGUAM Kalem Drama, "Till J sgi'AWS IlFVICNCi I" Heart-S'llg, MAVs PICTOK1AI. Kalem Coimnlv, "DIPPY'S DIU1MM uiul STLNGM 5c Never Higher 5c
p r y
it. !
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FARMERS EXPEC
PT
BOOST PRICE
Refuse to Sell Their Wheat as They Figure Big European Demand Will Advance Quotations Weather is Ideal.
Take Care of the Stomach. Liver and P.owels, for they are the controlling power In maintaining health and strength at the first sign of distress take HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters
It tones the eyatem and promotes better health.
1 U
DY JOSMPII I PIUTCIIAKD. CHlCACiO, July 9. Farmers of the winter wheat belt are refusing to let go of their surplus wheat around the prefent price level. The larger handlers of the cash wheat, not only at Chicago, but In the southwestern markets claim they are unable to fill the orders held by them, owing to the
tight grip in which the new crop of wheat is being held by producers. This! is the case not only in the winter; U'hpat rnnntri' lint tha trv-ii!1 unr. '
plus in the northwest is being held for higher prices. When the fact is considered that thels country has a crop promise of 30,000,000 bushels of wheat and of this amount 655,000,000 are credited y the government to the winter whetic states, it would seem that there would be more wheat than could posiibly be taken care of. It must not be forgotten that foreigners are In need of the surplus wheat In this country and that they have bought a great deal more wheat on this crop .han was ever purchased In former years during the same period. Ther'j are some in the trade
who believe 65,000,000 bushels have already been sold to go abroad and that this amount will bo added to from day to day. The general estimate on the amount of wheat sold to go abroad is not placed above 50.000.000 bushels, but a few of the larger exporters say that tho amount will reach the figures mentioned first. The wheat market at Chicago closed with Josses of 3-S$l-2c Wednesday and resting spots were at the lowest prices reached. The trade was prepared for a bearish government report, but it was a little more bearish than some of them believed it possibly could be. The weather in this country is all that could be desired for the threshing and movement of the new wheat and conditions in the northwest better than at any time in the past ten days. There were rains In the semiarid sections of the Dakotas which will help no little. News from the spring wheat country was of about the same kind as
that received for several days with matured, but unconfirmed reports of black rust in that country. There were many reports of red rust, but no damage was claimed by either except In scattered districts. One or two of the be.t crop experts now In tho spring wheat country say that the plant is too far advanced to be hurt to any extent by any of the aforementioned plagues. Corn closed at advances of 1-i'n 7-Sc. special strength being shown in the new July which was difficult to secure, while the September ruled relatively firmer than the December. There was a much better cash demand and this helped the situation more than did the covering: of shorts. Oats showed net gains of 3-Sc for the nearby futures while the more deferred were 1-Sc lower. Realizing transactions on the advance was the feature. Crop reports from Illinois were less favorable and country offerings were lighter. Hogs at the yards were higher and the provision market wag stronger. Patrick Cudahy, the well known Milwaukee packer, was here Wednesday and talking quite bullish on the provision market as a whole. There was some support in the market from brokers who generally act for the packing interest. Close: WHEAT July. 79 5-8; opt., 78 ti ei 7-S: Dec, 81 1-2. CORN July. 6S 7-8: old. 67 C-4; Sept., 65 1-S; old, 65 5-S; Dec. 54 7-8 di 55.
5-8: Dec
POHK $20.:? 7 1-2.
LAUD July. ?10. 20: Oct.. no
lUBfi July. $11,87 1-2; $11.82 1-2; Oct., $11.40.
"" - ' 1 .1 im,' . 7w . j .-Cam.
DRUCO" KiSsfL
it
-July, 1 .
July,
1-8; Sept.. SI $21.87 1-2; $10.07 1-2;
;o.
1-2 SiSept., Sept., .Sept.,
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cents for large bottle
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Etcieztil, C. S. Vit. OSce-.
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EYES EXAMINED FREE
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OPTICIANS
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DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrists And Manafarturtnr OptlctiBt tS8 8. MICHIGAN ST. Snnday- 0 f 10 by ApTolntnnl. NOTICE TV dupllct ar 1b tk am day. No mUUr h fltUfl tht. (Ml the pieces.
HARRY L. YERR1CK FUNERAL DIRECTOR
I furnish the complete QUlpment. from the firt call to the burial. Both nioncw. 219 So. fit. J 00 Ft.
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This is fi reproduction of an advertisement that appeared in this paper on last week
1 he Lount Ty is an expert y Jjy swordsman if f rcJ He will enae
w
f.:jj:t'trrjq;tn,tt
in a contest ioryour benefit Mth his old rival Reginald U. Price
"Count Discount" is putting up some battle too, isn't he? You notice Reginald we call "Reg" for short because we never allow the "long price" to enter this store hence "Count Discount" versus "Regular Price.' The Count is making Regular Price look sick.
And what "Count Discount" is doing to Regular Price here now is where you come
It's for your clothes economy that he
in.
Don't Fail to See These
mats
Society Brand and HirshWickwire Suits $30, $25 and $20 values. Bright, clear patterns to select from. These two leaders m clothes making are too well
known to need more than a mention for you to realize that this is your one big chance.
is contesting and you win if you will only take advantage of these bargains. If the prices quoted below do not tempt you come in and see the quality back of them.
and You Won't Fail to Buy Your unrestricted choice of any $18, $16.50 or $15.00 Suit in the store for $10.00. A fine suit for a song and the song well sung is your oppor
tunity to get a splendid summer suit for a moderate price. Come have a look!
Oliver Twist Suits for small boys, stylish and dressy, several color combinations, 1.00 value - - - - OqJC
STRAW HATS HALF PRICE
PANAMA HATS 25 DISCOUNT
Gotham and Delpark Two Piece Underwear
in champaign, blue and
tan shades. Regular 1 3.00 suit - - - lo
50c Neckwear 35c
ID) if HH UJT JO) CJ
MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON
1.00 Soft Shirts 55c
DC