South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1917 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES If il LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS FROM TOWNS SURROUNDING SOUTH BEND A O ff Zü i H I H 3

SC NDAY. .IWIWIIV T. 7.

JT& kJ A 1 A I J (LS

Ask for the "Want Ad" man. Home phone 1151. Bell phone 2100.

sr.. 1JII S!."1MN . UOl M HOLI GOODS. Hl: SAID in' 1 ':,j: !. ! it!i ii rr-inirr-.r. K .-. ? ;; adm-u. .1- I' W.,lrtii. fir 12." K W ,.. I,-. '.'!i j.V.r: i OH Ml.i:- Ail khi-N . f .'...ti.-:...;.! -' I - too.'. !. ..". MJ' Iii.-. in -:. I "i: SAI.i: - II. .:;,.:,..;.) --....I, an.! all Liii ' !i 'lt.';. t -. I'-'j S. .Mi.-uifc'.ui t i'-'K .W.i;-A sf.-iri'I ml Fnv. rlt r.iii . ' "I iix t '.. A (.trr.'.iiu l-l'l 1;. Mi l u: i..t r iinu.-!i..M . ..: ;m.i 117; !M: 17m i"Ut A I . I : If ::.-hoM i . firi.ituro. f.'v. r.r.'i-v tu. 1 -t stcrasr- i.-..l-i 1-7 w. i.lf.ix av .Jn.ta r.V l'Ol I.TIC. ron sat-i: V(.':r . ii.,; fr.,m 10 i-urr I r;..i:irT-; j i w .-t . ,.s ..f rl.' winning t. k. 41. S Mi in m. i.ivi: STOCK. "U SAM-:---i:it;!1t lM)r..' r l ir-. lh!iic D' )-. il ls cu' ii. Call Ii.;.. jiliMMe o- iw-n i r:. FOR SAT.i: Two frcih uws Home pi nn 47S.T. 1IOKSKS. CAKUI AGF.S AND WAGONS. V(Hl K.VLI-: Three first !.ui drlvlnij hrs-. l.uctrj. harn.-vs an-1 rnrts; will Ii vry rfjs.JiKiM... Horn..' Hell 1.7). FOIL SALI: A l..V)-i)ounl l.y jjeldlnsf. Illfc'ht In ef-ry way. .Mr. .MllUr. Jllnhawaka Wooien Mf?. Co.. MUhawuka. LO.VNS AM) rL.IN NOTES. TJ1K MORRIS PLAN CO OF SOUTH .. BUM). "CILAR ACTER IS Til R IIA8I3 Of CKEDir.B.LIL LOA5 AT REASONABLE UATS. MÜIIEDULE : 9 23 for 6 uionths costs .;i S) for H montLfi cost tl.'ai 9 40 for 10 months e..ts oo $ .V for 12 months costs 14.00 for months cofts WOO 75 for 9 months costs $4 50 $:A for 12 months costs $3.U0 Larjrpr amuiits on isni ba!. Compare ch.irgps above with those of I't-ttjr money lenders an 1 do buslnefS with hp We invite jour Investigation and so licit your ntronajfe. THE MORRIS 1'LAN OF SOCTU BEND 12U S. Main StOpp. Court House1 14 LOAN COMTANIE3 LISTED CNIjER THIS HEADING ARE MEMBERS OF LNDIANA ASSOCIATION OF UKOIiERS. II II If IS 14 $4 II tealinsr8 with any of tlaese IS . compauie are K-aranteed by the fi i association. IS Ü 44 .NOW W 'UK 1MB 14 44 II II ? ii 44 M S3 II 14 n To shine our affairs for the win ter. The money you need to pay y 4 I- 44 J your taxes, to clean up outstnnd Ji lug bills, buy supplies, make reii pairs, and do nuuaroui other thing ? that require rash can be borrowed M of us and paid In one lump sum In J the sprinte or strung out In small I? easy installment that you will l- hardly uul from your inomie. 44 n ii Si Von get this loan on YOU It OWN Si V NAME no endorsers required. Our 14 i dealings with you are guaranteed 44 f-y by legal rates, lioeukcs and bond S5 unier the luv.-g of Indiana. y I-an?i on HOUSEHOLD GOODS. I'lANuS. LIVE STOCK. l'AK.M IMU I'LEMENu S. AUIOS, etc. Rate 2 14 per evnt per month and 4-1.00 Si 14 4 44 14 14 4 $ ii 4i M .s II St 14 II charges. Hours a t- (i.ü; buturday until U p. D- Home Ü117; Bell 174Ö. STATE LOAN COMPANY. Suite 3 Merchants' Bank Bldg 2:il S. Michigan tt. South Bend. Indiana. u n 44 ii 41 V " -. IN ? , 1 .5 I $ . 4 s FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS BORROW THE MONEY OF AND START ANEW. IS Wouldn't It ! well t oM.iIm S. er.ojigli m.-iify t.. settle all thee S hills and hae Just one small l'.mciit to m 't em h ni nth V THE .MONF.V YOU WANT IN IWSH O.N mFSEIULD GooDS. PIANS. IHRSi:s. WAGONS. LIVE STIH'K. E1C HoMi: I'll" NE -. BELL P1DNE Hd. U 4 Si sr.ri:iTY Ro,.ru 12. I LOAN CO i) 1". BIdjr .. ,:t,- New C' r. U ,i-;.l; llf Stu1'';iker l'.idg gtn an 1 .Main 144

III III

mmn for! 4 K 4 nnfrTiflfl V.7iT rTTi H

i START EIGHT G.t till th sp old ss $ l.t'.ls i-a:. d :; . y. i b-vd vo'i i :ii!V :in. uiit fr :u M'mm t- .n mt .. t :: ;. .r w u j jiroperty J$ . "".: r ; t y . vn as h"-.;fh id K'd. J... 'i. h. !!. watf'.-ns. rtr. U c :w in.- w .';. :n i.thly, or strtiKt t::. t- suit y .!. oonveu- S$ i '. i ri I m ti:t rü- m -drrn pl.in of . l-'uidnc ii . r.f.v. tJtt on- of our cw ii r-'t- '-aril. rlvt-s all particulars. . .v ( .- H't!.!;.: ThU cVu.i-.it.y Is EvCLSt l and ?4 v l1 1 i . v v P!UVirENT LOAN CO. j .".ii! s Mi l.i.-.i-i St., C..r. Wayr.e ofi- v C.utLi". . J5 v.- Hör f PI- :.c l.t ll PLote II -'T." VZj t 1$ 14 4 REMEMBER. II J 44 I ! 1 ; i. wllä hilf et 'hf .ito- ft $ c"uipLl'S are gunrautfed by He 5$ ii lnJ.iL. a .sni.UtiJi! U ii 44 .". i V t .'V X ' " X X.VX v y JNxI xyfl 1 v v'v .vM v yv.v; X X V V XV y

- t tv c,- - r- "- " fj r V r ! : -i .i ' - -v - f.ij Sn.;.r-jv! f.-irin :;iu!n with )).( tlrais amount of k.in v-r $1. Li . I-i'i!i-l Without Lois If lntrfl .'oMreg H..x II- '. w "-Tirij f9?fff-TT9"?-fS s 14 $1 t M H It 8 u V I I ? i $ I $ i $ f Is - . 1$ f ; i t FOUTII P.1IND CREDIT CO. Mikes a mlntj of maklnsr loan on I)Umonj. arwl Wnti-hes Tho 1 it r.its piT'D. Your j?jl8 will be nute wit Ii us We have a Jar?" llrepro)f naff t' korji them In. ull or pk''" Q1 talk It ovor with u. We ;ilo accept lraooal ii te e' ur!tv. South lie rid Cre.Ilt fompany. 120 E. JefTersoo ItlrclIloaie i'Loce 1771. MMHUntlUIMi INDIANA FINANCE CO. LOANS ON PLAIN MTi:.S TO SALARIED EMPLOYES. WE ALSO MAKE LOANS ON FURN 1TI RE. PIANOS. VICTEOLAS, HORSES AND WAGONS AT LEGAL RATES INDIANA FINANCE CO. 'Jf-. J. M. S. BLDG. HOME '.ig; P.E.LL PiÖ. LICENSED AND BONDED BY THE STATE. ew TI WIT n First know wirst yon want to sT. Then my it Use tlm-p-le word a. Make your meaning absolutely clal. Lnrt nothing bo tb tadr's lotvCuatioo as this want ad doe: FOR Ej3XT 1193 Jona atreet. roon oce. 130.00. Address OWNEIL care Newa-Hmw This adTertlser was psnny wis and pound foolish." He gats no littla information It 1 safe to say ha narer bad an answer. What about the condition of ttif lwiae? Plenty of dweta? Llglitinr? lien ting? Has the bouse an attlct Cellar T Or both? Is der a rear yttrd? Froat yard? Rear porch? m ront porch? And many other polnta? No on bot tb wnr tnerw. Barely one s&outd not expect result from auch meager Information. And there's net one word about car Mns Even thoarh vom may know, there ara others wtio don't. Anti atrancera are arriving dally. om of vhom may stay for good. Now. read this for an example of how to write a want d that will bring- rplle : FOR RENT 11 S3 Jones street. h room bouse lo anlendld oondl tlon, wirb, lar-je cloaet In etery living room and In the eecondfioor hall: one block from car line; electricity and gas; ateam heat; modem tile bathroom with large tirt) and fine shower rrlth certain; roomy kitchen wit! ravdern gaa atove practically new; large craiont cellar; fairsited front yard; 7S-foot rear yairl; rarge front and rear porch. Get key nxt door; 123.00 month. Ad d res , OWNER, care Nsws-TlDiea. Her la InformatJon frotn which wa form a meatal picture of this hoosa. If we were seeking one In anon a location this want ad would send us nirrylng ont rhera for fear soma one would get ahead of osVV'hat If th(t want ad doe coat a little more. It li bound to pay by the Inquiries it will bring and Inquiries from prospective tenant sra what ttie advertiser wants or ha wouldn't advertise. This applies to the writing of all want ads. wtietfcer it la a honse yoa wlith to rent, a business yoa wlfli t all. or a farm you wlsb to buy. Olv ÄJLL, the Information you would want WERE TOU TIIB READrR. Tfce? bring- It to Tlia Naws-Ttmea. or IPDQiME ESLL 2HC3 INDI N APOLIS UVF. STOCK. I INDIANAPOLIS. Jan HOGS ltei celpts. 4..V: niiirWet. 2.V hlchr. Bnt : hoc. . in :hi : h:ivle4. io.:urfio;o: pigs. , .7 uni;! 7."i:.l. ulk of $lo ',i 10.fr. CATTLE Receipts, fr); nnrkct steady. Choice h.x-ivv steori. .0.73ll.2." : lUht steers. ?5 2-".'ii0.7r: heifcr. $." .''(ZS.TTi : "WS, $.".2..'is.tO; bull. .V 0ttfSi0; calves. (kh; i.T2t. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 1V; market. Mendv. Prime fhep. ..2."i; t CHICAGO MVK STOCK. rriKMUo. .Tan. I -IKM'rS Eocdf.H. 1 mnrkct. P-- higher. MlxM aiil butcher. $'. 1HK u..v : pi.od !'vr. .l(. no AP: r'iigli he.'ivv. It) 1.'. ii 10 "0; li.'lif. K' .f lori."; ii. $7.VK(..V,; bulk. $'.:.', 1(1 to 'ATTLE Receipt 44: market nte'1. P. ovo. ?7 "(! 11. (invs nnil hdfrs. i s 1 2."' 10.4O ; .st'-kT-s an.l feeders. -".7.".'. !': TVa!;. $7 .). C. 70 ; ctilve. .llAVi : r: 2." SHEEP -Receipt 1.MV: nsrket staoy. j Native n1 western. ." '".Ti 10 40; laml. j ?10.7o'-j 1.1.7;.. I Chicago I'ttoni ce ikki:t. ' (TIICA;o. .Ii n. ti BETTER Re -eipts 1 s ".:: ei'.': .-n-imery xtra evtra ;r':vti ..7'i.s: r;rsts r.4l2j.l4; packing m . i . k 2I..'(.''.".V EGiS- l!"' ipt 1 IX " n.'; current j r ( ,'.pt9 r.v'7 4'; Tdlnary tlrut ".".; first' !:.'.",:: -Trt 4.".'.i4;:" checks 2V'u2S; ! dirt icx 27f21 CHEESE -Twin.. nw 24; dairies 2.: ijpt.nic Amerl'-as 2.": I-ncliorus 2T; l.ri'k ;2--t2:.. ; LIVE POULTRY Turkey 2.".; chick i'i l'i7lS' ; e printer 1'.; rter 1 .?'-.. ; ipt.xf. 14't'l.": duck ls'.ip. ', P TATof:s Ripts 4'-iri : linne " ti :tnd DrE ota whites. il.tWal i; j W!. -o;st:i an 1 M'.chlcan whit-. si f.V, 1.N. F.AsT Hl I TAI.O LIVE sTOCK. EAST BUFFAIX. N. Y.. .Ian. 1 --C.TjTEE -R.-ccipt T h.t1; market steady; ' i r; steers ,K".j ll 2." ; butcher gra.lea s.", T .. ';'.' ."V j .'A1A !' Receipts J hetd ; mnrket slew and lower; cull to clmic $4 1 4 .'). SHEEP .V LAMES Receipt Ml i !.!!; imrk.-t e.tive; , ho, o lambs .14; Uj. cui: to fair s 2'v 1.1 7.". : vearlin .! ',' 12.-. : $4 qii 2C 1I". -R, ts. ',:-. '.ij.irker nctitve. -T Yorker. 1 2.V. 11.21.-, : pig. Jl..f l'2.".: i.iier. $11 l.v.i 11.20 : hesw. Ml i.'dll .1); r-.ij.rh. $. .."";!. 7.; r.i:V ,.. x ,-. UK (.() GRAIN MARKET. CMUMGn. Jan . --WHEA I No. :: rd

k WAIT AD

:: No. 2 "!t.- isv4.- .. mixcl i'.'7'.'.'71. : Nu. white I7 1 '.j '.. : No. : .i:.'v :t7'.i'.s.: o. 4 rniit-l .-V.;,.. .,r ; IN., 1 :-,'.." ; n. 4 w iiite ;- i No 4 -.l-w W' .jf,i Als 1( r.iKel 'C,. No .1 white .'' "'7 . vf -ii'.dar-l .V',i6;,7iA,

WEEK

OF MART: Hi

Slight Recoveries From Low Levels of Friday Due to Closing of Contracts. t MociaieJ Pres SerTle. NHYV YORK. Jan. 6. Kxct-pt for its relatively strong undertone, today' dull and narrow market presented no feature of especial interest. Recoveries of one to three point from yesterday'. lowest level, froim- of which were later forfeited, resulted almost -wholly from the c losing of f.-kurs contracts. Total sale of stocks amounted to r.K.j.000 shares. Kjcchango on London was firm, but rates on Paris, Berlin and Rome shaded slightly. Domestic trade reports Indicated a slight halt In mercantile lines, laned on peace dlfcussions and the jTobability of an early reduction from present hlsh levels 'or some of the leading ravv products. Actual reserves of local clearing house banks for the first week of the new year expanded by more than 123,000,000, Increasing total excess reserves to above $140,000,000, while reserves in vaults of banks increased almost 440,000,000. Firmness ruled in hondR, with an active demand for Southern railway general 4's at a full point gain. International bonds also denoted a better Inquiry. Total sales of bonds (par value) $3,850,000. Government bonds were sliirhtly more active during the week. United States 3's advancing a slight fraction, while Panama 3's yielded a point. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS. Allls-Chalmers American Agricultural . 'a .102 . fry . r7 . 7; American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car Sc Foundry Co. American IiOcomotlve American Smelting W Amerknii Steel Foundries iO American Sugar Refinery lOOS Ainerlnin Tel. Ac Tel 123 American Woolen 44"? Anaconda Copper Atchison IOöt; Baldwin Lowmotlve 57 j Baltimore & Ohle S3n Brooklyn Rapid Transit . California Petroleum .... i'anadlan I"acific Cheapeoke V Ohio Chicngo - Northwestern Colorado Etiel V Iron ... Chicago. Mil A. St. Paul . Chlno Copper Consolidated Oas Com Products Crucible .Steel Distilleries und Securities .. ce." .. 2.") . . l."i'.ai .. M I,.. 1 . 2 .. 4.'. 4 ..124 .. r.2 ..142 .. 22 14 .. ftlVa .. 'X .. XI . . 4Kla .. ."VS., ..11 . . :.ns ..iu 14 i a Erie Erie. 1st prfd Goodrich Co Great Northern, prfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Central Leather Missouri. Kansas & Texas . Iickawannn Stel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Ioulsville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st prfd 10 1 n ... -lo'S, ...i:w ... 72 ... 14 Missouri Pacific ... Mexican Petroleum New York Central . New York. N. II. & National Lead Norfolk & Ventcru Northern Pacific ... Pennsylvania , People's Ga Pressed Steel Car . lftl ltti Hartford 5U4 i IXIK 110 r;, 1AM . . . l't "M ... 7." 4 ... ia?a ...102 ... 7. ...lUPi ... :2v ... ft . .. H7 ... 41 Vt ... ftSUj ...in ...23." ... 47'i ...14.V, ... 024 ...II214 . ..120 ...100 ... x, Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron Ä: Steel Republic Iron & Steel, prfd... Rock Island 1 4 Sloss Sheffield ... Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Southern Railway, Studelmker Co. . Texas Co Third Avenue ... prfd Union Pacific U. S. Rubber .. U S. Sfel I V S. Steel prfd lUtnh (dipper ... Western Union Wesringhouse Electric Willys Overland .... . .V4 4t, . 40., . 2.v; . 42 . 44th .lOlai . 4f. American Zinc . KennWtt I1ttl.urgh Coal Marine Marine, prfd International Nickel .... International Pap-r International Paper, prfd Butte (Sc Superior Shares ., Bond .. S;fl"S for Shares lipids .Is.t.0 j ..$.1.7."W.vH0j 1 -1 -. Tin ! . -ek !$2U!Mm.o CHICAGO CHAIN AND rifOMMOX.

WRHT ! May ... l.sac. l.s.; 1 S2i 1.S.V; j 1 K2 1 s4" ' July m ir,iTÄ nri4 I 1.49 , 1 r.i 1 v. . Sept. ... 1401. 1 :;: i COitX May . . . Ssi , 1 mi '.i4 'J7 ,'s OATS M'jy ... ."."x .r','.:. :".7""s 1 Juir ... . r..i:'i ."is c-i'x r;, M; .r.4-, poi:k-J:-n 2s 2;, 2S2.-, 2S.U". 2s (." !v 27 so 27 s," :7C. ;: s," Ji:lT 27 W 27 .'5 27.0.- 27. W ! ii-nn ! .Inn 1Ö.-.2 ir.'VJ 1.".".2 Mav ItiOtt 1V07 1..P7 liVik.". .Ti:ir p;ir. 10.1. p;i 10.1.-,' RIBS.l:,n 1 1 .- 14 ,".2 14.42 14 42 ' 14 42 j May .... 14 s.. 1102 14 M 14s7

11 so TOLi:i0 GRAIN. ToMJ.n, . Jan 1 CLOSE WHEAT Ca h l.f.1l4 ; May l.-4 'uir i...v CORN Cah .U2: May .101 V. SLOfU. - IAIN- Cash Mar r.YE No. 2. $1 44 Julv nnd CLoYU.R SEEIV Prime ca1 Jan. April Mar. Mar. Jio-TL: Feb. .ic.c, lV.i:"o,-t. :..V. Mar. $10.sr,: AI.SIKi: Prime cash Ml :)o: f 11.40 TIMOTHY Prime Tih $2 40 PlTTsl ROH I.1E T(M K. PITTsBU RGH. Jan. ü i'ATTLK -Supply. l!i-ht: market. t-t.l- Prime, 1 ; Vd b l; jjood ! 20 : tidy butcbr. .x 7..'.i '. ." : fair. 7 .'aS..V) ; -(.nini"ii. ..',! 7. ; -riiin!! f coot fat bulls. J." On(5iS i: heifer. ST. yil' 25 : rtnh (ws

INVESTORS SEEK WAY OUT OF STOCK MARKET

The entire action of the market during recent sessions would indicate that the main support comes from shorts rather than investors. We have reached the stag where capital is not seeking new lnvestl ments in war industrials. It might be nearer facts to state that many of the investors are seeking a way out. It is ess-ential at this time for the public to realize once and for all that bull market of 1915 and early 1916 is now a matter of history. It is a thing of the past and the sooner Jt is forgotten the better It will be for all concerned. WHEAT Press reports that new peace note would not be issued at Washington is given afl a reason for advance In wheat. To our notion this is Incorrect. The extreme strength in cah in all positions is beginning to have its effect and be recognized by the trade and In reality underlies the advancing tendency of prices. Yesterday's sellers were prominently on buying side today. On the extreme advance the market encountered very free realizing attributed to a large local operator. COP.X Houses connected with foreign business were early buyers and Influential local traders who are friendly were giving material aid. Trade broadened considerably on the advance, a new high record being made, the highest price since 1892. While no estimates of export business have been published. New York claims that foreigners were buyers of futures to the extent of 1,000,000 bushels or more. British commission thought to be behind the buying. Car situation slightly more encouraging. OATS Cash Interests were buyers but In a very moderate way. Demand was mainly from scattered shorts with volume of trade not large. Country offerings were increased on the advance, likewise the eastern demand. PROVISIONS Influential local traders, together with some of the larger commission houses were good buyers of products, notably ribs. Movement of hogs is not as large as was anticipated. Hogs 10 cents higher. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana and Loan Co. TRI i Fannie L. Norlie to Levi Knowi ton, a tract of land in Lincoln tp $1.100. John H. Doering Adam Culp, lot 261 and wife to in Bowman's sixth add., $1,000. Same to same, a tract of land in Union tp., $4.500. Teofll Wituckt to John Witucki, part of lots 17, 18, 19 and 20 Thomas E. A. Byerley's first add. to Myler, $1,000. Paul Fitch and wife to Andrew J. Jaworski, lot 10 Melrose add., $400. Joseph A. "Werwinski to Eugene Gross and wife, lot 103 Kauffman place add., $4 50 Matthew M. Dinan and wife to First National bank of South Rend, part of lot 1 Jacob Miller's first add., $40. Delia C. Raugher and husband to Thoma.s Van Winkle and MaryVan Winkle, lot 136 Henry Studebaker's second add., $1. Francis M. Cole to trustees of the Christian church at North Liberty, $1. KAISER BLAMES ALLIES Say They Icdrti the Destruction of (lermany. International News Service: LONDON. Jan. 6. "With Ood's help. German arms will enforce the understanding they (the allies) have rejected." Th? foregoing statement is attributed to Kaiser Wilhelm In a copy of the German Army and Navy Journal received here. The emperor is juotfd as declaring that the entente 'ejected the peace proffer because it "desired the destruction of Germany." lie further declared that all responsibility for further sacrifices rests with the allies, according to the Journal. ROB HOME OF BANKER Thie-es Get Away With S.t.öOO in Jewelry nnd Money. International News Sri'e: CHICAGO. Jan. ti. Clever burglars early today added George M. Reynolds, president of Chicago's largest bank, to the Iit of their victims in the fashionable Lake Shore district when they invaded his bedroom as he slept and made away with $3.500 in jewelry' and money. Thev vlcited the other rooms of the containing valued at in Iowa. Mrs. Reynolds' jewelry $2".iH.j. She is visiting rrl springers. .?4,ii0: veal calve. ?14."m1 l." : hcavv and thin cjhrv $7 oo'a 10 (X) SHEEP AND LAMBS Market, strontr. Prime wethers. 10 00: god mixed. $".. y 2. ; fair n.Ued. $7.o0'i S 2."; culls ALd common. S4 .":- ; b.-avy ewes. Jö 1) '77.7-: nrlnir lambs. ..oii 14 20. ( n hJS Bei elpt. lo double docks; marI k-t active and higher. Prime heavy hoc. ' Sll.Mll 10; medium. Ill.oo'a 11 10 ; ! he-avy ynrkers. Sil fx.iTll 10; liebt yorkrs. 5 10.2." 'ti 10 4; pigr .'.. .'. i 3.7. ; ri'tighs. V. 10 i.: -t ig. ?-"lm: heavy mlied. !1P. ".! 11. lo. " MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. .Inn. G Sterling exchange w- "tron. with business In P.. inkers Bills ;it I.7.V4 f r demat.d; 4 71 f-r tday I ii!, iii'i oi, u f r'.-d3.v bills. s i it oi l i:e i i km. NEW YORK, inn ,Spt cuSee Rl-- 7'. 10; Sunt' " 4 . 11c. trni.

KAISER'S WORD

SENDS WHEAT

Message to Troops That War Will Continue Forces Sharp Advance. Associated Press Service. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Emperor William's message to his trcops that the war would continue acted as one of many elements today that forced a sharp advance In the price of wheat. After an extreme rise of 3 1-4 the market reacted but closed strong 2 to 4 3-S net higher with May at $1.84 7-8 to $1.85 1-8 and July at $1.511-8 to $1.513-8. Other staples, too, scored substantial gains corn 13-8 to 1 0-8, oats 1 to 1 1-8 and provisions 12 to 32. Enthusiasm of wheat buyers rested to a considerable extent on advices that the number of vessels at Gulf of Mexico porta was now ample. Much attention was also given to statements that domestic stocks outside of the commercial visible supply were rapidly disappearing and that a decrease was likely in the visible supply total on Monday. Corn advanced to $1 a bushel, May delivery, the highest price since 1832 and with that exception the topmost level In 40 years. Active European buying of futures seerrued to be largely responsible. Oats shared the strength of other cereals. Liberal purchasing for the seaboard helped to lift the market. Advancing quotations on hogs and grain caused free buying of provisions. Notice was taken also of the fact that western receipts of hogs for the week totaled only 607,000, as against 978,000 a year ago. South Bend Marleh GRAIN AND FKfJP. (Carrerted Daily by W. D. Starr. Strr Mills. Hydraulic At.) WHEAT Pay in (r f 1.7.1 per bu OATS Paying 52c; selling 00c per bo. CORN Paying ink-; celling $1 per bu. Rye Paying fl..1" per bu. BRAN Selling $10o per bu. MIDDLINGS Selling $1.60 per cwtCHOPPED FEED Selling U10 pet cwt. GLUTEN-Selllni $1.70 per cat. SCRATCH FEED Selling $2.M per cwt CHICK FEED Sailing $2.202.AO pat cwt. J-IVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by MJor Uro) HEAVY FAT KTEErtS Fair to go. ";aMl; prime. 7jöSc. HOGS 1 log 120 ibi.. $7.80; 120(1130 lbs Fresh bullhead, 17 c per lb.-, cblawefe Ulmen. 20Hc; eels. 174c Fresh winter causa; dressed wblu fish. 14c lo. Black Diamond brand bcnles calflsb. 22c lb.; smoked Chinook aalmeo, 30c, smoked white flab, l5c. BKKOS. Corrected D'1y by Warner Bros., Sed More. 114 k-. Yn at.) TIMOTHY i2 ÜQÜ3 00 per bu. k:;D CLOVER .000411.00 per bu. WHITE CLOVER W-W per au. ALüIKK-Jlf OOyil.r, per bu. ALFALFA $10. UO(Ül2f-0. bWF.ET CLuYttK--el0.O0C12.0xl er un. COW PEAS 1 1. 5o (412.00 per bu. SOY BEANS 42.0uü4sj.0u per bu. BLUE iii(Ai"-vi per bu FlkLD PEAS 2.00 per bu. MILLET 4)1.75 per bu. GERMAN MILLET -$1.75 Der ba. JAPANESE MILLET-$1.75 per ba. HUNGARIAN- M I LLET 3.00 per bu. VETCH $S.0ü4i lü.OO. MAMMOTH LEO V ER $9. 0011. 00 bu. I'ROVIfc'ONS. L'i retted Daily by r. W. MarlUr. Sit E. Jefferson Blvd.) FRUIT Oranges. caac. $3 00; neling 2ö(f0" per dozen; lemons, per ctae. $.5.o. filing, 40c per duzen; appu-a. paying, T ill :u er bu.; selling IlOUOc pper peck. VEGETABLES Cabbage, paying 4c. Celling V per lb-; potato-, paying $1.70 jl2.UU per bu, ; aelilng, 00c per peck. tfLliEK a.m tuj.-LuUiio nutter, paying. 2U(ao2c; keliiug, 2C''uoc; Cream ery butter, paying. iiVc; selling, -i:. Egs strictly Desii, paying. 42c; selhng. 40 ij 0c. HAY. TKkW AN li FEED. (Corrected Dally by the Wealey Miller tour MJta 1 rrd Co.. 4u it. MlcblgaJi fct.) HAY Paying, 1Pu13; selling, $14(210. S T RAW pay lug, G per tun; selling '.UM per ion. ur 5oe per bale. tA i'S Puyiug. öOv per bu. ; selling. U'&büx" per bu. .NEW CORN Paying, ÖOc per bu.; sell icg. 1.10 pr bu. ilMUllil öEED variBf. $3 per bu.; stilluf. 00 per bu. ILiaLI'I oLEP- (Montana grewa) feeuiuf. 13 per bu. $M10; k'.ojL0 loa., $841: ltiOtJltt) Iba. iSlb; l'H) iü. and over. $5.75. TALLOTT AND HIDES. (Corrected Dsilr by S. Ltppmasi. 2IS N. Mala St.) TAL LOW Rough. 2U3c; realere. No 1. iüöo; No. 2. 31U5C. w wiii, --2ö52'Oc per lb. 11 IDE6 Green. No. 1. 1020c; calf skia Ufc4.0c. POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jliamlr't Mark. ItS . Jefiroa Blvd.) POULTRY Paying. lölOo; aelllng. 22'J'2-.C. VEAL Paying. I"-; celling. EOOc. BKEF Kast. 25c; boani U'.ic; pertcrLouve. .V.falc; ulrlulu. UiiriCc. HAM Paying;, life. LAUD Selling. 22c. riH. (Carrefted Dally by the Esstwaed Flak. Paultry and Sra I cad Marbel, W. HtihlBfUi Av.) Strictly fn-sb caugLt dressed white flab. 20 jc ib ; truut. 17ric: pickerel. 16Hci percb. 16,ic; fresh black bas. 25c; round yellows. 2öVjc; halibut, whole 214c; b.illbut. froren, lS4c; extra cuta. 25c ATTENTION! Have you visited the great Poultry and Pet Stock Show. Today Is your last opportunity. Open until 10 o'clock Sunday evening. At Inwood Building. C ö 3 - 3 1 1 Michigan st. Admission l&c. Adv. xonci: to thi: public. I. the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Minnie Marckle, who left my home without cause, January 4th. 1317. MR. JOHN -I. MARCKLE. Adv. $11 : Allen SU

' BERRIEN SPRLNOS, MIOH. Mrs. Ellen Dester returned Thursday from a two weeks' visit with her son, A. T. Dester, in LaPorte. Mrs. W. F. Emmons and Ron. Keeve, were visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Barnes in Niles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stover were visitors at the home of their son, Edward Stover, in Arden Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Cooper of Grand RapIds, Mich., is here, called by the serious Illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Stemm. Miss Jennie L. Burton returned Wednesday from a weeks visit In Detroit, the guest of Miea Bertha McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Piatt have purchased the Guy C. Mars property on Pitt St., which Has been occupied by Fred Brown and family. Miss Nettie Sherwood of St Joseph is a guest of Mrs. Hattie M. fc'tahl. The Wednesday club met Wednesday evening with Mis.s Jennie L. Burton. Roll call was answered by quotations from Riley. Mrs, A. M. Ilendleman ge.ve a reading from Riley. Misses Nina Sparks and Jennie Burton give a review of "Hypatia." Thero were three guests at the meeting. Miss Margaret Coates of Monmouth, 111., Miss Nettie Ferren of Benton Harbor, and Miss Mary Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cliffton of

Plymouth were visitors at the home of the former's cousin, Mrs. William Shuler, Thursday. Louis Samson of Homer, Mich., is visiting heme people here this week. The Bethany class of the United Brethren Sunday school was entertained Wednesday afternoon at tb home of Mrs. Georpe Fisher. Mrs. Mattic Sparks, who has moved into the Sparks house on Kimmel st., is ill. Mrs. L. E. Kephart is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Buckman of Hartford and Forest Buckman and family returned Thursday to their home. Mrs. L. R. Manes entertained 20 little folks at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of the Sth birthday of her daughter, Dorothy. The little ones enjoyed various games, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs, May Page was a South Bend visitor Wednesday. Miss Blanche Williams of Buchanan and Harry Heim of this village were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. D. L. Grossman, in Buchanan. ARDMORE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Anderson of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. Miss Elma and Master William Deffenbaugh spent the week-end visiting friends in Logansport. Mr. and Mr. Highbee spent New Year's with Mrs. 11, Ducan at Mill Creek, Ind. Roscoe Reinbold and Miss Mildred Smith have returned from Toledo, O., where they spent a week with the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourdon and son, Harlan D?an, spent a few days at Dowagiac, Mich., visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. R. M. Calvert, and brother, William Red. George Cole was a Sunday guest of Otto Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Hask spert NewYear's eve with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chamberlin. Mrs. Brunner and daughter visited a few days at Mrs. George Tapping's. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Reinbold and ! son. Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reinebold. Miss Edna Smith of .s-outh Bond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Higbee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bourdon entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Bourdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. BourHave an untrre-aitble Main Spring put in xour wtua. It cccLr to more. Frank Mayr & Sons lit BoaUi Mlrblfan Street "CXAMIXKa Vi Mav Urv4 Hlthoul UM ml H. LEMONTREE 4's lAlg 0tmm X2SVa V MJC ILJkJt WT9. Greatest Ilargaina in Tuwb Economy Cloak Dept Economy Dept. Brorjd Floor, 219-211 S. Mich. puL. In Oonjujrctioa trltk lhe Independent Stocrs. A ESm ISS25S532??!(713; Ö0MEOF GOOD CLD7 rlE I cd,stcc;d. Motu

Mr. and Mrs. a Now Year's dinner. Mrs. J. 7. Clemens spent TuefJay with her sick sister. Mrs. J. I?. Omens, of South I'cr.d. Mrs. Edward Krill was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Embcrlm. Miss Yi.la Relnebold spent a few days at Hudson lake, the guest of the Stanley family. Otto Hinz and family spent New Year's with Charles Hinz and family of Cottage Grove a v. Mrs. C. F. Chamherlin .-pont Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Elwinpen. Miss Margret Clever returned to Westlcyan college. ., after a two weeks' visit with her parer.ts. Mr. and Mrs. Geyer. Miss Matilda and Lucille Bourdon spent the week-end at Barron lake and Niles, Mich. The Ladies' Economic club will meet with Mrs. S. Bourdon Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11. LYDICK Revival meetings will be conducted at this place this week bv the regular minister, Rev. Haney. I Mrs. William Grau of South Bend is spenJing the week with relatives here. Russell Kelley of South Bend spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Louis Nutting. Miss Lillian Christiansen spent her Christmas vacation with her mother. Mrs. Man- Christensoh. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith and chil- ' Iren of Fisher and Miss Freda 1 Scopie of Five Points visited with : .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroup Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wrase spent New Year's with relatives at Importe. Mr. and Mrs. William Grau and daughter. Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Iong and son, Orville. of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wernick visited with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ritter Monday. Mrs. C. D. troupe and children spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sheddrick, of South Warren. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of South Bend spent New Year's day ;it the home of their daughter, Mrs. Louis Nutting. Mrs. Daniel Wise and daughter. Virginia of South Bend were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Don Lindsey. Mrs. George Wilkeson was in South Bend Tuesday. STONY Mr. and Mrs. UIDGll Miner spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Whitlook. Mrs. Charles Fulkerson visited Mrs. T. A. Hagenbuck Monday. Frank Mark and family have moved on a farm near Rum Village. Mrs. Stuekey and Mildred visited Mrs. Herrold Sunday. Miss Grace Haney spent Sunday with Mary Mulligan. Miss Blanche Kiefer spent Sunday with Hazel Markham. 7 Who Pays Your Taxes? The Comnany would pay them, we' your funds invested in sound, Indiana taxexempt preferred stocks. Ask Us for a list of Choice, Indiana tax-exempt, 7 7 preferred stocks of long-established South Bend Companies. Si oo denominations. Marshall Decker & Co. Tax-exempt Securities 203 Citizens Bank Bldg. Frank A. Stover Res. Mgr. Bell 856 Hjme 6377. im

don and family and C. F. Chamb erlin :it

RflcKOWNO

commission MERCHANTS 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Phones Bell 390391. Home 202S 2098, Members : New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Indiana Bankers' Association. Direct Private Wir to All Markets.

TERRE COUPEE, IND.

Ralph Trowbridge is a uest of his of ciy uncle. d". Ka IM-.N i: i Tp'wbridice. and family. Mrs. Helle R. ss of Chicago w h " has beer the holiday g:-st of her rAcce. Mrs. Clvde Wyk off. returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Wilma Malsbury. who spent several months with h-r pare hf.ro. has returned to her h-:;e :.tal Indianapolis. Mrs. W. H. Eanstead went to Chicago Thursday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith left Thursday for their home at Carlisle. Ark. M;ss Bessie Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray, and Francis I'cnnitt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benr.ttt. wcrv married Friday-. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burden entertained at a family dinner New Year's day. Mr. and Mis. Job Smith were quests of their son, Fred S'mlth. and family New Year's day. Roy Curry of .uth Bend wa.s a guest of the Anderson family Sunday. john m. r.rupji:ij) ha.moved his real estate and pension business from room 203 to room T4 in Farmers' Trust Bldg. Horn phone 6254; Bell 1631. Adv Dr. Axt ell. Dentist, Trust Bldg. AdvL 115 Fniot. The handwriting on the wall of Destiny spells 99 xW O O The Union Trust Company pays on all savings deposited prior to January 1 1th. New Building Coiner Michigan and Jefferson. Good f orraoe Don't expect too much of good fortune. Most people attribute their good fortune in finance to two things work nnd economy. If your ship "Good Fortune"" is failing to land you at a port of right investment, follow the advice of this bank. Secuie a St. Joseph County Savings Bank pass book and receive 4'' interest on your deposits, large or small. 4 Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUrTTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. f