South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 218, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1914 — Page 3

TJiritsD.w, .irijY r.n. 1914. BIKERS RUSH T Will Direct Servian Troops. RESCUE OF 1R

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-T1MES.

rv Sale

Support Stocks in Such a Masterly Way That Prices Show a Slight Increase Over Thos.i of Tuesday's Close.

BY HKOAIVW WALL. N'KW Yo UK. July 0". New York bink'T.-j au'ain -t ; d into th lr ach ,'''lnr-.la- ami tonk rnrf of the critical Mto.ttion. :ij.ortin .Mo' ks in s;j-h a iiiast-rly uay that aft-r a ilo.n r. v i.-.v r'( r !s hal t - ri nwule a r.ilh nsiK 1 from J to !ints that arr.' t!i- 1 1 1 -1 auv issues to a I'-VcJ slk'llllv ;ih:.- the closing of 'i'ii.-,.ly. Th- trtsk of .iittinif tin ir shoulders to th" v. h 1 was or:sitl-ra hly liKhtfif l.y th- I'.tct that th r- was no pn :-ur- from f r :-ii markets that hav- n h avy m Hers this week of .rnerieari h:ir.'.-. No reire came from. Ixmdon 1 o-cau-it was vr;iwfl u; in its settlement. Its ;nark t was demoralized to an J !it w-x r h'fir- quailed. With failures announced prices 'iuot ,j tin r w r- nominal and cabled received hw- Mated that there were lra ( t ical ly no d-alin-:s in London. Tin- Am--t-niam cxfhansf also was rlos',l W t d ra-Mlay ami no business was r'pori-,i !'f.srn this city and Amsterdam. Tor the fir;-t tiai" in th'- iiifinory of Vftf-ran 1. inl; r.'? and brokers Jxadon failed to sciiil over prices for American sAeuritb-s lM-for- our openinp. In the :i!i'ni-c of those quotations ftofks dpf jif( h'r- at I-clines of from 1 to points. fMiportinu orders camo i few minute aff-r the opening when vigorous huyinir of standard issues, particularly of steel forced prices up from .. to points. The buying int re.LSed hi the second hour of the session, the Kuins hein increased from to ." points. Despite the rapidity of th advance from the low figures, the rally held in the afternoon upon the receipt of moro optimistic advices from IJerlin. Cables from that renter said it w.'ls believed that the A ustrla-v"crvia n dispute would he localized. Another dispatch received in the late afternoon said Kussia did not consider the occupation of Belgrade as a cause for war. Lord Ilothrhild also was credited with saying that the present outlook was much brighter. The high record rates for exchange Is attributed as the chief cause for the cessation of foreign selling. The loreimiers recognized Wednesday that to dispose of their securities here they Vouhl in' forced to take extremely low prices and hot i;et the money for the stocks for some time owing1 to the dearth uf exchange. .New hih records for exchange were p.ain established today. Sterling cables opened at r.)0 and rose to 5.01 "while demand sterling went to 4.9C. In the afternoon rabies receded to 4.!: and demand to 4.91 1-2. Tlies" hinh prices resulted from tho demands of London brokers who, unable to ;et loans from their home institutions to pay for stocks were forced to pay hUh prices for the funds on this side. So far as American bankers were aware no discount rates were quoted in th' l:ir-p: foreign markets, "London, Paris and-Tlerlm all tailing to quote any discounts. Money rates for time and on call were higher today. 'all money rose to ", per -nt, where the heavy offerings by the National City bank and trut companies stopped the rise. The discount rates of two foreign jrovernment institutions were adam t d today. The Holland bank adanted its rate from 1-2 to 4 1-2 per cent while the bank of Russia marked up its quotations from T to per cent. The imperial bank of Germany is expected t advance its rate 1 per cent tomorrow, and the Umk of England rate is expected to advance 2 to 3 per cent. Bargain hunters were In Wall street today in lare numbers, the odd lot "houses doin.i an unusually heavy business. Kxports of gold continued, total engagements amounting to $,,700,000, of this amount $2.;iO0.OU0- w:us taken by the National City bank; $1,000,000 by 1 '.ankrs Trust company; $1,000,0-00 by Ladenburg, Thalrnan and company, and 700, u-uo by unannounced bankers. MB WAS MADE WELL By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegtable Compound and Wants' Other Suffering Women To Know It Murfreesboro, Tonn. "I havo wanted to write to you for a long time to tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. I was a sufferer from female weakness and displacement and I would havo such tired, worn out feelings, sick headaches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no pood so I tried the Lvdia E. rinkham -Remedies Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. I am now well and Ftronff and can do all my own work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound and want other suffering women io know about iL" Mrs. H. E. MAnnx, 211 S. Spring, St,, Murfreesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, tho medicinal ingredients of wh.ch are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most vaiuaL!e tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere betr Willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Tinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Why Loc Hope. No woman suffering from any foi of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. rinkhoxn's Vegetable Compound a fair trial If yoti irant special adTlce rrritc to Lydia I- rinkh&m Medicine Co. (confi(Initial) Ljuii, .Hass. Your letter nill !c opened read and answered by trooiaa and held la btzict coulldeucc

MRS,

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CUOWX riUXCE

Crown Prince Alexander of STvia will have charge of the Servian troops if they should take the held apainst Austria, He has been selected

and is busy preparing to drive back vado his country. EAT FAILS TO OLD TOP PRICE Few Regret Break of Three and Four Cents During Day as It Placed Market on a Healthier Footing. 1iV JOSKIML 1 I'lUTCIIAIlJ). CHICAGO, July 30. There was an almost complete reversal of conditions surroundinp the wheat market on tho board of trade Wednesday as compared with that of Tuesday. Conservatism was ured by the officials of the big trade mart led by Pies. C. II. Can by. A dull and sharply lower market pavo way to sensational conditions that existed on Tuesday. The fact that all the houses cleared at the regular time Wednesday caused healthier feeling. There wero few that regretted the sharp price losses ot 3 5-S (a 5-Sc for the day as it placed the market on a healthier footing than was to be seen on Tuesday when inflation was the general order. The sharpest losses of the session occurred during the latter part of the day when cable advices told of the better feeling in political circles of the old world. Pritish consols were one point lower, but little attention was paid to this as the news from both Kussia and Germany overbalanced everything of a bullish character. One of the convincing factors in the wheat market early was heavy selling of futures by foreigners. This was followed by efforts to cancel former purchases made by exporters as well as importers. The cash men reported these offers as made at figures lower than it would cost to ship tho wheat, but it was impossible to release, ocer-ii freights whien have been engaged fc r some little time. Iocal houses bought only moderately of cash wheat in the country and c;tsh premiums here shrunk r.-4 5ilc a.s compared with Tuesday's level. There were further reiterations of crop losses in western Canada and they were more persistent than at any time in the past week. There Ws little wheat bought hero Wednesday by foreigners, the total transactions for the day being 100,000 bushels o; the cash article. Pusiness in the corn pit was comparatively quiet. Prices suifered a sharp reaction following a higher opening though making fair recoveries from the bottom closed 1-4 (a 7-S lower for the day. Private advices telling of fairly good showers in sections of Nebraska had the effect of urging on sellers, ius tho latter state has been suffering from prolonged dry weather and the corn in sections of the territory was reported to be In a critical stage. The severe slump in wheat values naturally had a depressing influence on the yellow cereal. Heavy pressure in tho way of hedging sales against country purchases of the actual grain featured trading in the oats pit. This selling was done on an open bulge and there was a quick reaction in prices following which the market ruled sharply lower in sympathy with either grains. Closing figures showed losses of 1 1-Sc for July delivery and 1-2 It 1 c for other months. Kf forts of the shorts to get under cover gave provisions a higher start, but the market quickly reacted and final figures were at decline of 10 & 22 l-2c for the active months. Congestion in July pork caused an advance of 30c here and there wasi a 10c rise in July ribs, the latter getting support from packers. There was free jelling of product on the initial bulge by longs including some of the larger holders of lard and ribs and this with the weakness in grains offset the firmer hog market and possible war complications. WILIi WALK OUT. LONDON". July 30. The National Builders federation decided Wednesday to lockout all their employes unless the dispute in the buiidinj; trades La iicttlc-J. by. Aajruit !

ALEX.WDER.

the Austrians in case they should inMOOSE MAY CAST OFF WOMEN'S LODGES Hottest Fight in Milwaukee Convention Kxpcctcd When Matter Comes Up. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 30. Utter extinction threatens the Women's Loyal Moose circle, and unless the auxiliary champions in the grand lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose secure a respite the main organization this week is expected to cast it off to shift for itself. This is one of the biggest things of the convention and one on which the hottest fight is anticipated. Whether the women can exist alone as a separate and distinct body under a new name is doubtful in the minds of many in the upper circle of the Moose. Consideration of the tuberculosis sanitarium project was sidetracked on Wednesday, although it was to havo been a special order of business and the delegates listened to the report of Rodney Brandon, secretary and treasurer of 3Jooscheart. A resolution nlrpndv nrennrfd arwl (slated for early presentation is a crit icism of the United States Steel corporation for its alleged practice of discouraging unification of employes with fraternal organizations by threats of dismissal particularly in Pennsylvania and Illinois. At the offices of the .Illinois Steel company here the statement was ridiculed and the assertion made that it would as soon think of discouraging church attendance. SISTER OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IS DEAD Mrs. Mary JJoyt Spent Much Time at White House, In Urother's Term. BKATRICFJ. Neb., July 7,0. Mrs. Mary Cleveland Hoyt of Beatrice, sister of the late Pres. G rover Cleveland, died at Arlee, Mont, last night while visiting a granddaughter. Telegrams received here Wednesday announce the death and that tho funeral will be held in Beatrice next Sunday. Mrs. Hoyt was SO years old. While her brother was governor of New York and at that time a bachelor, Mrs. Hoyt was mistress of the executive mansion at Albany. During the Cleveland national administration his sister spent a great deal of time at the white house in Washington. Her husband died in Beatrice in 1902. OHIO MINES TO REOPEN Agreement Affecting Hocking District Is Keachcd. COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 30. Within the next few days the coal mines in the Hocking district are expected to reopen as a result of an agreement on local conditions reached here on Tuesday night. General settlement in the e:u?tern Ohio districts, including Jefferson, and Belmont counties, is expected to be hastened by Tuesday night's settlement. Ladies' Hairdressmg In London and Paris Poth cities are positive1 dotted with halrdrtssing parlors and hair goods establishments. One wonders if the women of these two huge places have t'me for anything but care of their hair. There are hundreds of makers of switches and wigs and dozens of manufacturers of shampoos. There they use no makeshifts but preparations mtde for shampooing only and inquiry 03 to the most popular shampoo brines the reply that canthrox is be.sL. A perfect, economical, invigorating shampoo can be cheaply made at home by dissolving a teaspoonful canthrox, which every good druggist has, in a cup hot water. This mixture cleanses thoroughly and gives to the scalp the vicor that insures hair beauty. Canthrox shampoos make the head feel good and are very bent't'cial where hair is fadd and brittle. Their use will greatly enrich the color of the hair and give to it a beautiful Elos and softness.

" ' v i I . m 211 lI kllii

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All $1.50 Manhattan and Yorke Shirts at . All $2.00 Manhattan and Yorke Shirts at . All $2.50 Manhattan Shirts at All $3.00 Manhattan Shirts at All $4.00 Manhattan Shirts at

Home of Hart Schaffner

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3 y P. A full quart of the rtrongett brag killer on earth can be made at Lome with & 2co box of P. D. Q. The new chemical, P. D. Q.,.paky Jeviif quietuu, actualljr puts the everlasting to Bed Buss, Roaches, Ants, Mohr and Fleas. 1'sskv buga can't exit whers P. D. Q. has keen used, aa it !ea3 a coating on their eggs and rhere thej habit and prerentd their ; attching. A box of P. I. Q. poes farther than h barrel of old-fashioned bug killers. Look for devil's head on every box, also pitent froout enclosed vrith every box of P. D. 0. P. D. Q. kills ilea oo dogs. Sold by all druggitus. BOYS THROW SNOWBALLS Hailstone at Pittslield, Ma... Veit Six Inches Deep. IlTTSriELl. Mass.. July Throwing snowballs in niidsnmnn'r w;us a new form of sj..rt for I'utsfiehl loys Weilnesday. They male the missiles from a heavy hail storm which fell at noon. Th hailstones wert six inches tleep in front of the city hall where they rolle.l off the rt'if. 11 RY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

the Exclusive

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Ihis

Our Shirt stock is known as the finest and the largest; that means very wonderful stuff and lots of it. The best favor you can do yourself is to come in and pick and choose of course, all sizes from 14 to 20 inch neckbands, to select from.

& Marx Clothes. Vacation Trip No. 47. From So. Bend $38.70 Going vl ;rnd Trunk thruach cool Canikda (iorluitioc fccioatlnjr Toronto) to Mcntrenl. down Lakp Champaign and Lake Oorc. aad thr Hudnon Itlver to New York and the sea-roasts; returning Tia tlie Switxrrland of America, the Lehigh Valley and 'lagarn TaJU. Tlrkrt) rood 0 days. For particular ak r tt C. A. MrMTT, Pan. A;t. CI. T. Ky., sta. Sooth Bend, Ind. l'bonr: Rell 93 Home 5093 ... c. - :'ggrt It; TRY NEWS-TIMES'WANT ADS

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r Sampeck" Boys' Clothes.

HERRJAN

SUCCESSOR TO WILHELM. Specials for FRIDA Y and SATURDA Y Many of them. We mention only a few. Friday Morning 9 to 10 O'clock: Another lot S1.00 Shirt Waists 25c each One to a customer. Saturday Morning 9 to 10 O'clock: Your choice of any S3.00 Waist $1.50 Your choice of any S4.00 Waist $2.00 Your choice of any S5.00 Waist $2.50 FRIDAY: loo $2.00 Dresses $1.00 each 50 S2.50 Dresses $1.50 each 100 $3.98 Dresses $1.95 each 100 S5.00 to SS.00 Dresses $3.69 each SUITS Only a few Summer Suits left balance at a very low price. COATS About 6() Coats. They are all irooj style, and we make a low price to move them quick. All SI 5.00 Coats $5.00 All Coats up to $25.00, sale price $7.50 each NEW FALL SUITS We have some very pretty Suits we will ce glad to show vou; SHERMAN

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I. $1.15 $1.38 $1.88 $2.25 $2.85

pa yUo Knox Hats.