South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1914 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

KRAZY KAT Copyriuhl. 13X1. International News Service. And There's General Public.

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WOULD GIVE ALL SHE HAS FOR HER SIGHT Mr. Isiif4'llu Iini of CoMa llica in -N' York to Se Sj-ialUt.

Xi:V YOUK, July "I will ive my entire fortune to ;ny one who can restore my fiht." was thf dc-cla-ration mal Tuesday ly Mrs. Isabella Iara of Co.ta Hica. who is railed th Hettv (Jreen of (Vntral Anieri(.1." Mrs. J,ara. who is 7' y-ars old and who is worth $ ."iO.iioo.iHio to $10(.rf ti.O 0 0. arrived her on th st'-amr I'astoies enroutf to I'aris where th will consult eyo specialists in the hops of K ttin' hack her siht, which is almost completely one. Mrs. Iira. who has an inr-oin of nearly IJ.U'J".Oo a year, made her fortune in farming throughout Central America. - TALK IS BIG Pits Experience One of the Most Sensational Days in Their History and Prices Are Shoved up Ten Cents. nv josr:iii i piutciiaki). CHICAGO. July 25. There was an rdd time war scare in the wlict pit Tuesday. That prain advanced within a small fraction of ten cents and the K;iins were held alonu the entire, line of futures. Price changes were probably the most sensational ever witnessed in the Chicago wheat pit. The trade was at sea, so to speak, not caring to make heavy new commitments on either the buying or selling side of the market and the average professional changed his position many times during the day. Tlie July future ranged between S'. '.-4 and 52 1-1. Sept. between 8.1 1-S and 52 :;-S and December between S." 7-S and 55 o-4 and May between 50 1-4 and 55 c. The Joe" Leiter deal, as well as the deals that were pulled off by B. P. Hutchinson in the dus long one by were overbalanced by the sensational market of Tuesday. There was a combination of circumstances which caused the wildness. The entering wedge was the sensationally bad news from Kussia where there were losses compared with last year of 1 52.000,000 bus. spring wheat as reported by sixty-three governments, SO, 000.0 0 0 bus. barley and 270,000.000 bus. oats. This was followed by reports from .northwestern Canada and especially from the province of Saskatchewan that in many sections the crop has been totally destroyed by the high temperatures and lack of moisture. As these reports wero from some of the best crop experts in the country they were accepted as showing actual conditions. The day in wheat will go down as a record affair. There were changes of as much as cents upward or downward with only a few sales, so eager were the professionals to place themselves even with the market, or so euger were many of the brokers to execute the open orders held by them. Not only were domestic speculate on the buying side, but the for ters who sold their wheat at low prices on Monday were pressing their claim for the much wanted grain. Had not many of those with handsome proiits been willing to take tlie money fairly thrown at them, there would have been further and more sensatior.iil price upturns shown. Old timers in the Chicago market recall the sensational wheat changes in 171 and which were caused by the Franco-Prussian war. At that time there were advances of 10 cents on three succeeding days, the price going from 145 to 175. Many fortunes were made and lost at that particular time. The larger concerns in the trade who are now handling cash wheat say that the acceptances by the country on bids sent out tonight were enormous. The southwest sold its wheat freely and Kansas City reported heavy sales ihere on "hedging" account. The cash demand for wheat was almost completely shut off by sharp advance in prices. the Corn was up 1 1-2 r 1 4 c i n oats ymwere pathv with wheat and hiuher and iirm. Hog products were also included in the war excitement anc the list showed a very good bulge. The supply put on sale was not as liberal as that of grain. Lard was in better demand and it was expected that the trade in meats will show some improvement in the next few days in case actual hostilities are to be seen abroad. stops M:ri:.Lf;iA kills pain. .Sloan's Uniment gives instant relief from .Neuralgia and Sciatica. It goc straight to the painful part Soothes the Serves and Stops tlw Pain. It Is also good for Uheuniatism, Soro Throat. Chest Pains and Sorains. You don't need to nil) it penetrates. Mr. J. . Svinger. Louisville. Ky. writes. "I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and 1 haven't suffered with my head since." (let a bottle today. Keep in tha houv-e all the time for pains and all hurt'. 2.-.C. oic and 1.()0 at your Druggist. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve for all Sores. Advt.

BOOST TQ WHEAT

Blood Poisoning Arrested! "DRUC0"

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things posted rufw4eml C. S. Tat. OZce.

ArCHPT XO srilSTITVTi:. imi t o imt c; t o., iialtimohe, id. For Sale by American Dru Co.. 133 N. Main St., South rend. Ind.

MILLION SHIRES

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Wild Rush to Convert Securities Into Money Sends Prices Tumbling Canadian Pacific Leads in Losses. IIV IJIJOADAX WALL. Ni:V IX) KK. July 25. A 'nnic in stock occurred 1'uesdav on the New York stock exchange as the declaration of war auainst rvia and the tion of credit hetween a result of hy Austria d isort:anizathis country and in ities lion umo were Kurope. thf wild rush to convert secur into money, more than a milshares of stocks, the largest vol-witnr-sFod in about two years, thrown upon the market, forcing prices down from to 7 points in the standard railroad and industrial shares. Canadian x Pacific had a frightful decline, at one time showing a loss of nearly twenty points for the season. Nearly 60,000 shares of this stock changed hands. The smash was most pronounced in the afternoon when shortly after receipt of the news that Austria had declared war on Servia, it was rumored about the financial district that Kussia also had declared war against Austria. It was then that the ilood of selling orders caused prices to crumble to new low records. Canadian Pacific quotations virtually melting away. So great was the activity in this stock that the tickers were nearly live minutes behind those ruling on the tloor of the exchange. The break would have been much more pronounced, according to hankers, had it not been for the tremendous short interest that has been accumulating for weeks. The shorts acted as "safety cushions," taking shares when others did not want them. Tcvard the middle of the afternoon there was a substantial rally, but just before the (lose the market had another weak spell. The price of steel. I'nion Pacific. Beading and Amal. Copper dropping to within a fraction of the lowest. Canadian Pacific had a substantial recovery, its closing price showing a loss of 14 1-4 points from Monday's close, but 3 1-2 points above Tuesday's bottom figures. When prices were breaking the worst, a rumor also was current that there had been a big Paris failure. Simultaneous with this announcement was made that the Montreal and Toronto stock exchanges had been closed because of panicky conditions in those cities. International bankers said the demoralization in London was worse than at any time in their recollection. Bankers and brokers in the British capital were unable to obtain accommodation to pay for stocks and were cabling frantically to this side f r funds. Credit facilities between this country and Kurope were paralyzed auain and prices for exchange touched the highest figures in generations. Paris cables went to the new high figures of live francs, while cable sterling touched 4.55 and demand sterling 1.51 1-2. Kven at these prices bankers were unable to get exchange. The margin between sterling cables nnd demand sterling was eight times the usual difference or the widest in the memory of international hankers. Based upon this difference it was calculated that the interest on funds for nine days was at the rate of 28 per cent a year. Some small sized fortunes have been lost according to report within the last two days by persons who have run short of foreign exchange. The steady How of gold grew into n Niagara Tuesday. Jl::. 000, 000 being engaged for export Wednesday. The supply of gold bars has been exhausted here and the bankers are being forced to take gold coin which is more expensive. An international banker, noted for his good judgment, said Tuesday that a general European war would cause further liquidation of American securities. He said the foreigners have sold virtually all of their stocks so that the selling of American bonds should increase. The foreigners have been selling bonds for two days. Announcement of favorable earnings by the Fnited States Steel corporation ended June :)0 after the close of the market was practically unnoticed. f tl ' a .JL i neater AT Till: COLONIAL. "The Lost Heir" is the title of the principal picture at the Colonial today and the story takes two reels of Patheplay film to show it. The incidents are realistic, the char-'ters interesting and there are seme very charming scenes. "The Revengeful Servant Ctrl" is also on the same program and it is filled with laughable incidents and abound in good clean comedy. svuruisi: tiii:ti:u. Today's i)ictures at the .urprie theater will include "Lucille hove, the Girl of Mystery." series Xo. 1.".. This ends the series with the heroine at home with her ruhies anil the "papers" in the hinds of Washington. Lucille has found out the secret of Hugo's house and with this knowledge she is able to cet those papers from him. hy turning the taMes on him. This part is sure to make a jreat deal of lieartv laughter. "A

oxidizes the poison germs carried into the flesh by the rusty nail, the jagged bit o( tin, &c. The poison can't spread it's STOPPED SHORT! "DRUCO" cleanses the wound antiscptically first, better than anything else you know of then starts INSTANTLY TO HEAL smoothly perfectly most of the time without a scar!

does lots of other equally well! "Get on Druco!"

Romance is a Keystone i omed". Tomorrow will hrintr a l.ig Ovo-ref-1 American feature called "Tlie Lure of the Savdust." that presents an interesting' story f the -white tents that show the human side of circus life. Winifred (Jreenwood is featured in this story and she is supported hy I'1. 'on. r.corLre Field and Charlotte Burton. Annette, jealous f a hoop jumper and harhack rider; Marie, another performer. puts wires across her rival's hoops. Annette falls and is hurt. William Ward, a country hoy, takes an interest in Annette when she is lyinc: in the hospital, apparently a cripple for life. They are married and a hahy is horn to them. Liter the circus returns and is tempted to po hack. he at one performance, hut the A year Annette appears thought of her hahy and husband prevents her from continuing under the hii; top. "The One Best Bet" is an Imp Kim,' Ballot reel. The price of free do in was daughter's hand. When papa is arrested in a raid in a pool room and isreleased through the influence of his would-be .son-in-law he is forcetl to withdraw his objections to that young man's marriage to hia daughter. r a v l i m : pictuk i :s. "The Perils of Pauline" is the chief attraction at the Auditorium today, with "The Moonstone of Fez." a two SUSP11SE TEEATOE The Home of Good Pictures. TODAY Last Series, No. 15, of LUCILLE LOVE, THE GIRL OF MYSTERY A ROWBOAT ROMANCE Keystone Comedy. " On etery Tuesday and Wednesday u gi iree to our lady patrons a iM'autii'uI Kimphlct called "Our Mutual (iii l Weekly." With it is a chance to get Mime of the latest patterns. Coming Tomorrow WINIFRED GREENWOOD in "THE LURE OF THE SAWDUST" American Two Reels. Open Mornings and Noon Hour. .Tri-r1 1 " j 'nwi r5Tn rsT'wi -" m THE-

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118 S. MICHIGAN ST.

HIGH CLASS MOTION

PIf Till 1?

k4 -1 Today and 1

WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM: Two-Reel Pathe-play Drama, "THE LOST HEIR' Edison Comedy, 'THE REVENGEFUL SERVANT GIRL.

ji Always Three Reels Best Association n ftf Pictures Always One Price X Admission.

WW It's cheaior U rent than

Pleasure Trip There is satisfaction in taking an auto trip when the burden of caring for the car rests upon someone else. There are many ideal' spots near South Bend appropriate for auto parties, and we are prepared to arrange trips including all the minor details for parties of all sizes. Rates reasonable.

THE RED LINE 407 S. MICHIGAN ST. Bell Phone 613. Home Phone 5613

reel Vitacraph with Maurice Costello and Constance Talmadge: "In Old J'tv-'land." showing the artillery salute hred in front of Buckingham palace in honor of the king, game of rugby between Scotland and Irel.int; the southern counties cross counti- run, In which hundreds of men took part, and the king and queen, attended by prominent members of the nihility, on their way to the Royal Ascot races. "Iiube. the Interloper," is aery funny Kalem comedy. Rube discovers that Helen and Dolly occupy the room next door. The girls, actresses, learn that the inquisitive chap is peeping through the key hole. Taking a hat pin Helen sends Rube away howling. Later the girls rehearse their new act. Rube hears Helen vow to kill Dolly's sweetheart the moment ?ie appears. Ignorant of the fact that the two are aotresses, he believes that Helen intends to commit murder. The girls discover his error .and decide to play a joke on him. They secure the aid o: Teddy, who is also upon the stage. Rube bores a hole through the door in order that he may see what goes on. Teddy enters r.nd to Rube's horror Helen stabs hirn and then places the body In her trunk. Rushing out. Rube goes to summon the police. On hearing the story the police hurry to the place and break In the room. Instead of a scene of slaughter, they find Teddy, Helen and Dolly eating" crackers and cheese.

wiikri: do you comi: IX? W!:V TODAY TO SI-IK Thti 10th Series of "THE PERILS OF PAULINE" As interesting as ever and a mystery to all. THE MOONSTONE OF FEZ" V two reel Vitagraph with Maurice Costello. "IN OLD ENGLAND" An Educational Film. RUBE, THE INTERLOPER" A Kalem comedy. Remember Pauline gvt more ihtiP oiih as they along". rn 1 t n n i Every Day 0 VT3 It 1 rfi to own an autoiuobilo. 14 H SOI

The third of the Alice Joyce short, complete stories, entitled "The Weakling." is on for Thursday, with the Pathe weekly of current events. "The False and the True." Vitagraph. and "A P.oardlng House Scramble." Kssanay screaming comedy. Friday Klaw and Krlangers big production of "Strongheart" will be given.

Ill'CKLIlV'S ARNICA SALVi: TOR cits, uruxs. SORIIS. Mr. K. S. Lt.per. Manila. X. Y., writes: "I have never had a Cut, Rurn, Wound or Fore it would not heal." (let a box of Rucklcn's Arnica Salve today. Keep handy at all times for Rurns. Sores, Cuts. Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 2."c at your druggist. Ad .

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y Trolley and Boat SUNDAY, AUG. 2, 1914

I 'j $ ml' -JsOS0?:?

Leaving on all cars, including 1 :30 P. M. For furtHtr information call Home Phone 6490, Bell 440. , $1.55 South liend to Michigan City and return, soln? via South Shore lines to Michigan City, boat to Benton Harbor and Southern Michigan Kj to South Bend, lloat leaves Micliigan City at -1 p. ni. CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & SOUTH BEND R. R. ' Sheridan Hotel, Cor. Lasalle and Michigan Sts.

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SPECIALIST Successor to United Doctors. Nervous and Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. ROOM 12, TOEPP BLDG.

Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M., 10 to 12 A.

HAMMOCKS PORCH AND LAWN SWINGS SIBLEY Hardware Company

SAILORS CREAF BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS! FURNITURE RUO S MARDFTC CTOVFS' CVgRY THING MUST eg S0LXr 3 GREAT offers greater values and more of them than ever otTered before in South Bend. Liberal terms on sale prices or 10 discount on sale prices I if cash is paid with order.

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REMOVAL SALE

Successors to A. M Jones Tlie Furniture Store Around on Main Street.

WOMAN TRAMP ON TRAIN (ivt'i Placr nt l'lklmrt and PasM Tlirxnigli City.

South Rend people were surpri-d Tuesday to see a woman "bum" riding a Iake Shore freight train into Chicago. The woman was seen earlier Tuesday boarding a westbound freight at the" 'humpri" at Elkhart by a pare of South Pender?, and she w,n accompanied upon her "side-do. r Pullman" Journey by five or siv r. tiled "dead heads." The woman was not disgui d in any way. and wore a dark skirt a:.! suit. 2 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M., and A. Sunaay. I Ben Franklin Said: The monry money micem makes more inorvry. lie vram tAlkin aboot inter rst, friend. Think It oter. Interrvt works twenty-Torn hours a day crcry Jay In the year. It obfterres no holU days and nerer talcs a raca tlOTl. Money kept at home or In your pocket earns no liUrresf and Is in constant danger ol bcinj lont or rtolen. Start a SaTins Aeootml here and let your money earn four per cent interest. The St. Joseph County Savings Bank The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company Suits for Men arw! Worn en $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 IX JoffcTMOn lUta.

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