South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1917 — Page 6

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SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1917.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WANT ADS

(Continued from Page 1, This Section.) HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE—Six good work horses, weighing from 1,000 to 1,400 pounds.

i Oft SaIX-Two i.- rji'H. .", und o re.tr old. ucrk-r ri'.ip If "id at rn-- ;: i.V. 'liij iTi ir. 1 I'.r- ., li'TT." t.

FOIC PALi: Tram mirn weighing 2 7. NI1 hroke t nj klr.d of farm work. Will (Hi tm ery reasonable. Call ut fA'i H. Michigan it-

LOAN H OS rLAIN NOTES.

t i t i s s. t

! ANTON! 3 fTTHADILT TMP LOY ET J. !

I If to'1 need rrnner we J"11 Joan

rrti or. jour PLAIN NOT.'' om

iio.00 to iioaoa

t f Ilon

NO END03SE71S REQUIRED NO f ECUIHTY TAKEN. LOANS SLIDE IN A FEW nouns time.

$ t t i I i

2TO J. M. S BLTML i sVeconrt Floor. 1 Phone C202- Reil Thon lm $ We Invite You to Call. $

ujm:iiuini:njjmm$$m$

- ii

LOAN COMPANIES

LISTED LNDER THIS IIKAU

INU AHU 1E1IBKH8 Uf

IN D LIN A ASfOCIATlON OF

14 ft If

Ii De ling wltü an j of tbee II I4 rompuDle ar giariateed by lUe ?j

4 AM-CUUOO. II

t .MONhY MONEY MONEY MoNKY $i II MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY $ MONEY MONEY MONEY MtlNKY 3 W MUNtV MONLY MONEY MONEY ? W i ; Ii BOKROW THE MONEY OF US U J J 1 Oil ALL YOUK NEEDS. If II ?i TTIE MONEY YOU WANT IN H CASH ON HOl SKHoLI) OooDS. U

$4 PIANOS. HOUSES. WAGÜ.NS.M

ft live jsrociv. Ei:. . ?J HOME PHO E

$ HULL 1'HoNE Pill.

U II

SECURITY LOAN CO Room 12. I. o. o F. I'd -ig.

Opposite Nw .KtudiiiiHker Itldg.

cr. YVasiiin itun und Malu. v ' f i r ; f vnN 4

$l n ii

BE I.N PENDENT.

i F.orrow on your own viirlty. mi h hs Furnitur'. I'Ijik.s, II'rii'. V ions. et-., .iny h-iini up to . 5 WivUv, Mo;itIily r utrallit tiiut. 41

lov.Migatc cur piail

PROVIDENT 7LOAN CO. (Authrizil Capital f"M).Ji 00 S. MicL,':ui St.. r NVajue.

(Ovtr Clothierai

II II M

iioii. l'bvn

JU73 1$ II II SI M

f MONEY II TO l LOAN 5

on HOUSEHOLD C.nnns. PI s.r. A(.S l.lVi: S'MM'K. FARM IM

PI.EMENTS. etr., at Wg-.il Cliattel f rati-H au)l.'rr in (ouutlosi "f St. S-i .Itifjih. Marshall. Starte, uul L:i- - l- 1 rto. Terms to uit borrower. M f Sjfiial ten:: to firiner. AU loam ft iim-oucted for rpay ineiit. Call. 4 J uTite. or ubto ttll 174. Home 14

Suite .1, Men-tuRts Rank Uldg.

231 S. JltoLlgna St.. South L.nd. In J.

14 II li 14

6117

II STATE LOAN COMPANY.

i ("Oi.l ani Reliable' I

I II

1-vt USSiUSUS ' 15 J I -$l

It L RE ME MB EIL W Ii DeaMct with any of he ibort If t companlea arc caaraoteeU by tb II 1 luUUaa AMoclAUoa. U U U ItiU'tlllUnWTsv' 5 1 W-54Afl I tt

TTJB MORRIS TL-IlN CO OF SOUTH .. BEND. -CHAJiACTET IS TITO HAM IS OF CREDIT." FMJLLL LOANS AT REASON AD LB SLATEÖ. BCnEDULB: f far 0 montba coitt II oo i SO for 9 rnootii cott ILM I 40 fir 10 mcntba eoata IAO) I M tor 12 montlj cotta 4.C) I A) for 8 DOQtLa conti $3 00 f 73 for 0 Laontta ccata $4 50 ilw fM- 12 oo&Ua coat j Is.Jtf Larger iocuctt ca ume bails. Comptn barae iboTe wttb tboaa ot Tt07 money lencar wnl do bnalne; wltb tu Wt lartta :cur la rustication and toI ct yoor patrorara. TUE alOKUlS VLAN OF SOUTH BEND 12 8. Mala St. Op p. Court lioui u i ( t i i n i i h i it n i ii ti W 50CTU BE.NB CREDIT CO. II 41 44 I Makea a specialty of maklnr losns ?l II a Diamond, and Wattes The 44 II loweat rates plv-a. Yur Jeneii II Ik will t Je nth di We Lare a II II larje ßreprci.f t . keep tbein In. II If Call or i bune anl taU ll crer $i 44 witä u. We alo aoiet it-ramal II II ate avur'.;j. 14 ü-utl uaJ Cr- lit C, apiaj. 14 II l-D E. JeffrraL, RiTd 44 l llva- lIjL 177. I 44 44 J n 1 1 h i m m m n j n Ilf44444fl444lf

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKET QUOTATIONS

CAPITAL REPORTS SATISFY STREET

Probable Disposal of Extra Session Makes Financial Market Stronger.

FOR SALI.- in ;.n l rr- nnl :nar-a w-!KMur from 1 t-i 1 '"; fr.rn -4n

to 4lti; al u.xjjon. Lnrn' n-l I i: r - ;

fl'-a; rlao 1 Sh-t Ma 1 pony ii t n r ; win I-.-! . at 2 Nirffiln ':?'l nt East Sld Fel I'.arn. CJ E. L.ia.'4 Ave

Air"lted Pre.-i Service : NKW YT)HK, March 3. Advice f:om Vahinton. apeaririK to dlsof the prospects of an extra s'sston of congress, and a report that the htato department held that ships carrying munitions had a ri&ht to arm were received with undisguised satisfaction in the financial district today. The etock market during the brief eyion was stronger and more active than on any previous day of th week, especially in thft final hour, when the entire list bounded forward under lead of U. Steel, the Popper.. Shippings and some of the standard rails. V. S. Steel made an extreme gain of 2 points at 10 S 1-2 with 1 to 2 for shares of the same class and 3 3-1 for Bethlehem Steel old stock at 120 3-4. Utah. Anaconda and American Smelting featured the metals at advances of 1 to 2 1-2 points, Oila, Motors, Kquipments and shippings rose 1, 2 and even 4 points and American, Woolen, Industrial Alcohol. General Electric and American Beet Siisar trailed alonjc more moderately. Canadian Pacific, New York Central. St. Paul. Chicago and Northwestern and Norfolk &. Western advanced 1 to 2 points on small dealings with a fair demand for minor rails. Studebaker was heavy at the outset, but made up the greater part of its loss on hurried short covering. Total sales aggregated 378,000 shares. The bank statement again upset calculations with only a nominal actual cash gain and an expansion of almost J51.00ö00O n the loan account, reserves contracting about 43.000.000. Trading in bonds wa unusually licht and irregular with total sales (par value) of J1.S6O.000. With the exception of registered rs. which gained 1-4 percent, virtually all other government bonds and Panama issues were lower by fractions to a point on call during th week

MARKETS

NEW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. March CKinir on the stock exchange today were . Iii- 'halim-rs A!li-C!;altiors pfd AiiiTian Agricultural Am-ri' an l'.et Sugar American Can Co

Car ami I ouudiy .... Cutton oil I .( iii"t 1 t Smelting Stevl I-'mimlries Sugar 1 teli n' ry Tel. an l Tel WlMllfll Copper I

prl'.-e .'. 2iV' i . . S'. . . 1 4. ' " . . '-.Vs .. H 71 .. f.'; . . '.1:N ..11 ..l:öLj .. ..loj; .. .v:-4 .. 7.V-.

. i'-i . .117 ,. 4;,,4 , . (W .122 ,. 21 s . 2.1; . 2' . :'.s-; .iu . .VT ..11.1 . r.2; ,. .V.' 4 ,. 12',.110 .. s7'. ,. 21 , . .. st

.. TP

reolpts. f-rdinarr firf. 2liJc : flrt. r"!;.".!'- extrn. 2T4''C-.-; rbek. 2;n-'T'': dirtl. 27'2S-. 'HEESi: Twins, new, 20'; dalriea. 21-v ; Young Aiijeri'-at. 2-"c; lughorn'(. 2"1.-: l.rUk. 2-"V7 2,i-. LIVE POULTRY- Turkers. 2V , ebleken. i.Va jiv-; Springern. 2l,: rooters. l.V: jee... l.-K,-; dllrk. 2Kl2:tc. POTATOES Re-elptH. 2." iirs Mlnl.eot i :in Ohio, 2 2-V(2 : WIcnnf'u. $2.2.V2-4l.

MAHKET GOES UP

N SUPPLY R

PITTMll RGII LIVE PirrsRUROH. Pa.. Ma

TLE Supply light; market tadv: prime 41ii.rfirii; g.,, -.va p tj'iv tMitchers $'.'(il.V; fair 4i;s.7ö: .iunif.i ITi 7.7."; ionioii t god fat bull .Vrj, s..o; eomrnon to jrooil fit efw t 4 'rj h ; Lrifer S'ij 0.7,1; fresh cow and iiringern 4(i.s". ; vnl -alr-8 412W12..V; beavy and thin calve in'J. SHEEP AND LAMRS Stii.rdv lieht:

market strong: prime withers Ill.'JKi; J 412; tfood niUMl M :ftl ;s ; fair mixed i

j.KfilO ..: rnlH ml conimon 4-V1io.,1o; henry ees I'tfO; spring lambs 411 14-V. IH h'JS Receipts 10 double de k: market nctlve anrt higher: prime he)tvv hogn 4ia :H;jll: rnedlnnw $1.1 ST5 : bearr Yorker l.T7ö'i M V. ; lieht Yorkers l.T2.1iiil.T50: pigs $12i IL. 2.1: roughs 512-5127.1; stags 410.."rf w.i $11 ; heavy mixed

Unsettled Close of Day Ruled by Bulls Finds Higher Prices.

South Bend Markets

AND FEED. by XV. U. KtaJT. Starr

CR.UX (Corrected Dally

Mill., llydrollc At.)

WHEAT Pay lug. 1.M) per bu. OA'I Payinjr u.-; seling per bu. CORN paying. HO; eellln,?, $1.10 per bo RYE Paying. 413.1 per tu. H RAN Sellny. II. so per hn. MIDDLINGS Selling, $1W perc wt CHoI'l'ED FEED Selling. 42-10 per cwtGLUTEN Sellin fc. $2 00 pr wt. SCRATCH FEED Selling 420 ! rwtCHICK FEED Sellin jr. 42-70 per cwt.

ADMISSION OF GERMAN PLOT SOLIDIFIES U. S.

CHICACO

WHEAT May ls.ii; July V; Sept. 14."

CORN May 10; lU'.i, July Kh;is Sept kl;v. OATS May .V Inlv .V,i,i;i; PORk Mny .12.7.1 .Inlv .12.ÖO LARD Mir 10ai July i:02 RIRS lav 17.V. July 17.M

OKA IN AM I'KOVISION.

14 issT; i:o i.n i:ns 147 144 147i lu7 P'n."t; 107"n ('I 107's Hl", lo7-j vr' lo.'u.j iu-) L'-I 'HX r,f'1i s, Jt .17' .... .1 .i2. . .L. l.i :2.m :u.4o 10.07 lisfi 10 00 10.02 Is SO RON) 17. W 17.40 17..V. 17J2 17..V 177.7

III I FALO LIVE STOCK. ILVST RUFFALO. March : CATTLE Receipts, Vi bead; iparket. slow. Primv nteerf., $1.11..V; butcher grade-. fiL'tOfj 10..V. CAL VES Receipts. 2.10 head; market. n tlve. 51 higher. Cull to chob e, .ö CMV5r ll.'V). SHEEP AND LAMES Receipt. 2 0O0 bead; market, active. Cboiie lambs, $14-.VQ1 1.7.1; cull to fair, ?12IMK;14 2.1: yearlings. 411.04ii:5.50; sheep. .1.oufiji 3 tJi- iO.

HOfJS Re-eipts. 2.."ii0: market. l.V hicber. Yrkers. 51.1 ..1oV; 14 2." $M.fvfJi;i.23: mlsed. 414 2.t II 40; 414 2T; roughs, .tEJ.UO'f i:s.l." ; $10.7.1QH.5f).

active, ; pigs. h'avy. stag.

July July July

TOLEDO GRAIN. 'TOLEDO. O.. March .1 CLOSE: WIIL'AT Cash 2.(r2; May 2.ts1; 51 4 0)UX Cash and May $1.10; 41 ooH. OATS Cash OO.ifur-; May G2i;

EYE No. 2. $1.51. CLOVERSEED Prime, cash $11 7.".: March .511.:a; April $l( 77li; Oct. 41) M. ALSIKH Prime. -ash anl March 511 So. TIMOTHY Prime. ah anl March $2.15; April 42.07',-i: Sept. $2.M.

A.(!oiateI Pres. Serrlre CHICAGO, March 3. Estimates

that or.'.y 39.000,000 bushels of j w heat remained for export from the J

United States during the next four months had a decided bullish effect today on prices. Largely in consejuence, the market at the close although unsettled was 2 1-4 to 4 1-3 cents net higher with May at $1.88 3-4 to $1.8S 7-8 and July at $1.59 to SI. 53 1-. Corn gained 1 5-8 to 2 7-8; oats 1 1-8 to 1 1-2 and provisions 32 to 85c. Hullish sentiment developed rapidly in the wheat trade after the probable smallness of the exportable surplus had been announced. Aside from figures on the exportable surplus the market had an upward tendency owing to prospects that American vessels would soon resume sailings. Improvement in railway traffic facilities to Gulf of Mexico ports counted also to some extent in favor of higher prices. Snowfalls in the southwest retarded more or less the advance of new crop deliveries of wheat. Corn established a new high price record. The reasons were that the hog market was still soaring, and that latest reckonings put the domestic farm reserves of corn at the lowest aggregate since 1892. Oats responded in a lively fashion to the strength of other grain. Trade was much larger than has recently been the case, and it was said rural offerings had also increased that the urgent export demand for lard was a factor in hoisting the entire provision market to unprecedented levels. Other causes were the continuance of the hog shortage and of the remarkable accompanying advance of the value of corn.

LIVE STOCK. Corrected Dany by Major Brat.,

ra St.. MUbawaJi.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to

(ft-: prime. ß9c. HOGS 110120 Iba.. 10c; 12OG130 lb. 114c lb.; LiO'aloO lbs.. ll4c Ib.; 10 il'.H) lbs., 120 ; 2W lbs. anl over. 12'.c.

S. L-

jjood.

HAY. STRAW AND FLKI). .Corrected Dally by the Veley Miller Floor and Feed Co.. 42) . Michigan St.) HAY Paying, $1200; aellicg-. $ICIR. STRAW Paying. $süö per tou ; selling. 411 Oo per ton. or OK per bale. OATS Paying, 50c per bu. ; selling. Oi in ..v per tu. CORN Paying, 03c per bu. ; selling, 51101. 20. 1 Until! Y SEED wtag. $4 par bu.j tiling. ?3.0 per bo. A Lr aLFA SEED - (Mantaaa grawa) Selling. 412.00 per bu. CLOVER SEED $11.004212-0)1

TALLOW ASD II 1 1) LH. .Corrected Dally by S. YV. Llppman, Sit K. Main St.) TALLOW Kouyu. 2itv; rta4tre4. No. L ti;:;.No. 2. 3U5c. VooLS3d35c per lb. HIDES Green, No. 1. lOQISc; calf akla lUttUOc.

I'OILTKI

((rrectcl Dally

AND MEATS. by Jimrale'a Market,

128 L. Jefferaon Ulvd.)

POULTRY Pajing. lCölTc; selling. VEAL Paying. lCc; selling, 15Q3ÖC. RLLF--KwMSt. 2b:; Iiuuiuk lViv.; par terbouae. 3ÖQ40c; elrloln. oU33c. HAM Pajing. 22c LARD raying. l9o; selling, 22c.

HANK NEW Ol!K. Loan. iuerea-ie! p-ilts in'TeiiM'd poults inr-as'd

STATEMENT. March .1 Average: S.1o.o77fH)0: demaiol des::o.717.fn'0: time de$7,;',oA); reserve le-

-riied .fl.M'MHW). Actual Loans ini-rensl 5-"0.si.,s.oiO : net demand d'posJf Increas'd . ..1T,.7. -Ol D ; time depomts Increased 5M,.o.ooO ; reserve decreased 53,02.1. 070-

Ainerb an Amerit iiu Anierbttn American American American Ameri'-an A nwrii an Anaconda

At'Mson P.aldwin Eo. motive Haltimore ami ohl E'thlehem Steel .rMk!yn Rapid Transit 'alifornii Petroleum Canadian Pacific Cl.apeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Cpper Consolidated Ga Corn Product Crucible St-l Ditlllerie Se. iiTltle I.Tif Erie. 1-t prfd General El' triGeneral Motor Goodrich Co Gnat Northern, prfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central It.-;. (ration Copper 1 ntcr boro Ii.terboro. prfd Iiitcrnntional Harvester C nt r.-i l I.-ather l"anas City Southern Miouri. Kansas Texas Lack. manna Stiel I.ehiirh Valler

Miami CotMifV 40 !

Luii!'.e. Nnhvllle 120 Maxwell Motor Co, 1st prfd o Miourl Puiflc 12 Mexican Petroleum S7j Norfolk Western 12-sij Northern I'aclflc 1JV'. Fennivlvanla 1C; I Voider Gas I'r's',l Steel Car 7",4 Rar Consolidated 2. Reading 0.1 i Republic Iron A: Steel 7Sl Republic Iron s Sted, prfd 10i3 Uh k Iland 27 Slcss Sheffield M Southern Pacific Southern Railway 2s Southern Railway, prfd M Studebnker Co W; Tum. Conner

Tra Co. ... Uni'Mi Pa. ifi

C S. RuM er U Steel 10M U. S. Steel, prfd 117t, Utah Copper Ill1, Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union OH J W-.tint:hoi,üe- Electric 4V Willys overland .It'i AmHcfjn Zin.' . 371 .

INDIANAPOLIS I.IVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March X HOGS- Receipts l.:; market 1."h higher: best hoL's $11. lö: heavies $14'f If.l: plz 410'ir 12.7.1: bulk of ale $14611.10. CATTLE Receipts 20: market steady: choice heavy steers $ lnr,j 11 .2." ; light steers Ä7.V)1.10: heifers JU'.'d .0.Ö0: c,ivs SWSS'it); bulls $i;.."rOf.$:,; Vulves ill. 73. SHEEP AND LAM PS Receipts ."4: market stead v; prime sheep si 1.50 ; lambs Si0'.5i::.:.o.

CHICAGO CA MI GRAIN. CHICAGO. March .1 WHEAT No. 2 hard winter S2 01'.. CORN No. 3 mixed 41 (HQ 1 Or,i,.. ; No. : white $Lo;i;eri l 07 : n.. :; veilow 1 .uv,l 07: No. 4 mixt $1 02' y'i lol 4 ; No. 4 white $101: No. 4 veilow 1.0.1'-'.. OATS No. A white .10' ,n H : No. 4 white .Va' j'itl); Standard U l4 ;i 1 '.o.

( Ol I EE Oll KT. NEW YORK. March 3. Spot coffee iUiet; Rio 7s, l?c; Santos 4s. lOUc.

WARD TRANSFER CO. IS BOUGHT BY G. H. BROWN

Deal Iiivlmlcs All Stock and Contracts Will Conilrinc Linos Ii tor.

Cleorge H. Ilrown, proprietor of the llrown taxi line, has purchased the entire capital stock of the Ward Hack and Transfer company and s now operating both lines. The consolidation of the two companies is to be effected within 30 days. The oflices of the Ward company will be continued on X. Main st. for the present, but are later to be removed to 206 X. Michigan St., headquarters of the Brown taxi line. The consolidation will give the Brown line 24 machines und will enable it to handle ? calls received. Mr. Brown stated Saturday that new cars will be added as they are needed. He says the company will be in a position to handle funerals either with horse-drawn vehicles or machines. All contracts held by the Ward company are included in the deal and the Brown company will continue the train service and will operate buses and taxis from the Oliver hotel to the Lake Shore depot. S. H. Slick was sole owner of the Ward company stock.

FISH, by the

(Cor rented Daily by the Kafttwood risb. Poultry and Sea Food Market, V. Washington Ar.) Dresaed white fih, lsc lb.; trout, 19 Vic lb.; perch, ltiluc; freati Hack baas, 2Sc; halibut, whole, 1H Vc; halibut, medlutu. froren. lO'jc; extra cuts, 20c. Ulack IMjlii;iiio oraud Uculaa cad f la a. 25c lb.; smoked chluook, salmon. Vajc; smoked white fiab. 20c; sklnnel cat fish. LOi-jc; fall aaliaou, lCV?e; smoked halibut. ÜOc; bul heads. L0c; large clams, 2Uc dos.; bluepolnts in shell. 2Uc doz. ; smuktd nuau hatte, 2oc.

SEEDS. Dally by Warner Bros.!

Seed

(Corrected

Store. II Wayne et.) TIMOTIIY-$2 50Ü3 00 per bu. RED CLOVER J.50(U 12.00. WHITE CLOVER 42S.DO per bu. A LS IKE-$10.000 12 CO. ALFALFA $11-00 ii $11-00. SWEET CLOVER-4OOQ41.00 pr bo. COW I'EAS $2-(K)x$3.00 per bu. SOY BEANS 42.0OU3.0O. BLUE GRASS 42.20 per bu. FIELD PEAS )vt.GO per bu. Mi:. LET 41.75 per u. GERMAN MILLET $171 per a. JAPANESE XIILLlTT-41 75 ir a. HUNGARIAN MIL LET 43 Ou par ba. v etch i .ooä io.oa MAMMOTH CLOVER $0 5012 00 bu.

rnovisiONs. (Corrected Daily by F. W. Mueller, 21 K. JefTeraon Blvd.) FRUIT oranges, case, $.1.23; selling r.'K.iJOc per dozen; lemons, per tase, $.1,10. selling. 40c per doz; apples, paying $1.25 Q2.00 per bu.; selbng. GO(75c per peck. VEGETARLES Cabbage, paying. 0c; selling 12c per lb.; potatoes, paying. $.5W; nolllng. bOe per pk. HITTER .a.No htiCJo -Cou-itry Butter, saying. 20g3LY: selling. 25tJ40e: Crean-, ery butter, paying 4oc ; selling, Lie. Egtrs, strictly fresh, paying, 2Sc; sellng. ;vlc.

MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, March .1. Nothing said in money. Sterling exchange was steady with business in hankers bills at $1.75'. 1( r demand; 44.711,; for 00-day bills ami Si tZ-'U f'r lK)-day bills.

Grocery Stores and Meat Markets close at 6 p. m., except Saturday nights. SO. BHXD OHO. AXD BUTCHERS AS.SX., IXC. Adv. Delmar F. Baer, Sec'y.

STOCK The admissions of

truth of the charge made by our president of intrigues on the American continent will have the effect of solidifying American sentiment, and destroying the last vestige of influential opposition to the administration in congress. The action of our market indicates that the country in accepting the views which we hive expressed from day to day, and will now be followed by a revival in the investment lield.

There has been no doubt as to the

merit of our leading securities, j Prices have been at a level far be- ' low that justified by earnings, divi-t dends and accumulated profits. The j public has held off because of the '

uncertainty. With the atmosphere clearer, they should lose no time in embracing the opportunity of purchasing standard stocks while ut the existing low level. Copper, metal and steel products continue to commend substantially the highest price attained, and at the present rate of earnings of the various companies engaged in these lines, it would se-?m to make a sure foundation for long continued, handsome dividends. it is estimated that the supreme court may announce its decision on Monday as to the constitutionality of the Adamson law. The roads are now sufficiently burdened with hiah charges and the only fair treatment will be an increase in freight rates before burdening them with additional expense. We continue optimistic and favor the purchase of standard storks on all declines. COTTON Cotton continues its advance, accompanied by a demand from trade interests; who have been consistent buyers for a considerable period, and who are. in fact the owners of the bulk of existing contracts, the public having refrained from extensive operations. The more recent strength is no doubt t the better feeling prevailing in this country and the confidence that our exports will continue and be protected by the American government. Whilo there is much merit, and we believe in ultimately higher prices, we feel that the recent advance has eliminated the short interest leavhiK it in a technically poorer condition than it has been, and would therefore await reactions to make purchases. WHEAT Saturday's grain market was substantial proof of public

realization of existing conditions. If j signs are read correctly experiences j Saturday will be looked upon as a i "side show" in comparison with ! what we have ahead of us. Manipulation is not in any way responsible for present prices. The old law of supply and demand is in control. When the new crops of everything consumed by our human population are available, supplies of all kinds are likely to be nearer complete exhaustion than at any time within the memory of anybody in the trade. Those who are banking on a crop of winter wheat in keeping with the acreage under cultivation will be sadly disappointed. The crop has never been thrifty, has had a bad winter and throughout the southwest there is a. serious deficiency of moisture. With anything like favorable conditions from now, we have chance for a good sized crop but not a bumper ! one. Natural reactions are in order from time- to time, but if Saturday's action is anything to judge by grains are headed higher. CORN Investment demand was again seen in corn on a rather liberal scale. Volume of trade not as large as yesterday. There was considerable realizing early but towards the last a reinstatement of holdings appeared. Car situation is as bad as at any time but none the

lcs cash corn keeps ;.if. u futures. OATS' rnnsid.T.ibh m-T.-est was l:pl.ived i:i t..it. th

! oeinir if c-i.l!v : r n rt i

throughout the day. Market countered r .'it her li--ral r."i':7; sab's. Scatter--! holders willing

inter-I j tr.i.So ll

$1 Down 50c per week

YOUR CONFIDENCE

accept pro rits owing to the r sluggish action. We . tn.th.r disturb the hl-b-r. PIt VISRNS New i u i rs peared m pro iM-.n-i with l' bidders uccejdin pro':t. Thial tone of the l:l.ltket v strong and ' ill probably so o:.: unless some relief u-ive:. i:i t Itof increased hog re , ipts.

-'.Z-;X

Is nH 1 1 1 1 1 1 'M rl Will Jl MI iin'h.i' 1 UUtiflil

vi a ;-

GEORGE SHOULD WORRY HIC.c:, .March .Ww J,.,.:;

reached tleorce Ihttmar. :

old. in Panama, that Irs legal

started proceedings today t m t divorce. It probably would b- nn interesting to I'ittmar anyhow. he now is on his way t. m r 12-vear term in 'hir'i,:i prison fmuider and piracy th- high .

-1 -

VV III 1 12The ideal sewing machine, the machine that fulfills all needs. Constructed by experts in this line, and as well made as can be purchased at any price. HAVERSTOCK The White" Man. 219 S. Main St.

Su.

;7a f!

TMORilSOW

QM n rsn rn m

yy uu ti üo SM jj

MERCHANTS 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Phones Bell 390391. Home 20282098.

Member : New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Indiana Bankers' Association. Direct Private Wires to Ail Markets.

RIVERVIEW

CEMETERY

The most neatly arranged and best equipped

northern Indiana. It is South Bend's beauty spot. Fine view from any part of the grounds. Beautiful shade trees, lawns and flower beds. Substantial chapel and office buildings. Receiving vault for accommodation of patrons Fourteen beautiful Mausoleums already on grounds. All lots are desirable. INDEPENDENT WATER WORKS

Burial Ground in

S2o

Pure river water is pumjx-d thro-jgii the

The price of lots 1 1 0 square- fe

sutbeient in size for three graes, Sinplo graves from $S t S1-. PERPETUAL CARE

grouTT

$10,000

Is guaranteed to each lot owner in eery

in tru?t is already deposited wiUi the ik Trust Company as a perpetual :i:o

visitors vi:i."omi:. Apply to the superintend nt 1'T location o; Homo r97:i cn.ctry 'f'boinN Heil sunt. K'-id rin' u II

DR. D. I-:. Cl'MMIXs. pre-.

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LETTER

F SOUTH BEND BY HÄRVE

1 LWßUÜSLU

K'nnbott 4'y. IMttburk'h t'-'.al 4'.ij Industrial Alcbol lit'. Marine Marine, prfd 74's, International Nickel 41'.. Putte .V. Superior 4sr, Ti.fern ition il Taper aPy li ternational l'.ur. prfd IH Sale today- Shares. r.i,UX7 : tond. SI vT. OöO Sale f r wk Share. 2. -4mi; Nonds. Jpf.tlO.dNV

IIICAt.O I.IVK STOCK. I NH'N STi'K VAKPS. . March - HM;s--Hve!pt 12.0: market l.Vr liig'er: mixed and loitetur 1.T .-'' 1.1 -o; r.o-.gh he.tvr fit .'U'.i lid ; pig Jin loTll'tVO; l.ulk 51a.VV.nr..7.x CATTI.i: Keoeird s: msrket stoadr: !efvi.i "T T."' 12 2." : eoxv nd teifer7" ' li "o : sfix ker and feeder J'iTa ('4t: Texans s "oj ; calves $r. .'ii r-v Slli:i:r r..-c-l;.t market vteadr; i -.ftve and westirn .T 201t 12 'JÜ ; l.imN 511 '.7 1 1 7..

IIK AHO rilOIH CF. llli'ACO. Man!. Hl'TTK It - 1-i-t ir l-- ".7'.1 Im1' I'riMniprT extris. 4-: tr frsts. :(,) .; nrt :U'? ; p.T kp - k. 2i'',; jr,'. ., LiO.S Kcvvlptsi ". to avt. Current

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Fellow Citizens: I am asking for the Democratic Nomination for Mayor and am conducting a clean, open campaign, relying on my record. I was born in this city and invite fullest investigation of my private and public record. As City Clerk I have become familiar with the duties of the office of Mayor, and, if elected, I will appoint to office only men of the highest character who are capable and honest. I am under obligation to no corporations, or special interests whatsoever. My personal interests will not be permitted to influence any of my acts as Mayor. All of my energies and experience will be devoted toward making South Bend a better city to live in; a bigger city to grow in; and a busier city for the prosperity of all of us. While not an old man, you know from what I have accomplished in the past, that I am possessed of mature judgment. I am the oldest man asking for the Democratic nomination for Mayor this election, and am a married man living in a modest home at 7 1 2 California avenue. If nominated and elected, I will be obligated only to the citizenship of South Bend in general for my election and will conduct the affairs of the office in such a manner that every voter who casts his ballot in my favor will be glad that he has helped to elect me to the office of Mayor of Your city. In this I believe I can best express my appreciation of your confidence and good will.

Very respectfully yours, HARVEY F. ROSTISER. democratic ballot A Democrat for Mayor who has ALWAYS been a Democrat. MMtSLik Id

For a

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