South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1917 — Page 6

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fl .MMT, JTXT 8, flUT. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I WANT I I A DS I

(( ontinti! frm 1 Thi tln) lo.i.Vf AMI liW.N OI&H. It loan r (;MI.AMt;s J - $$ I,!.0-d Uf'l'T C:N ate rw.n- ' J ' r cf l:..J...,i.a .Uif i i!:u i f Liiun it ', T I. ? . .... i .... . . I J are Jini f . d u tu- i.ttiui.. 4 s II li If !i MONKY AT LK(;AL KATE U N I ) 1" 1 1 blTI.HVISlON uV Sa.TC ALDI roa Lrans m ti PIANOS. FUHMTrKi:. LIVE .stuck. L re ,4 j ull amj Et ca. 4 ZZ U SECURITV LOAN COMPANY. M ' 4 ii II ii TL IUu Signs Opposite .1. M. S. 4 lii'lg Urr LailT. 44 Hon.e I'h'jne Oa) lioll l'uo;;e 101 ii 4 II ;ij;ju$j Jim J: juiiji jjj j jijijj 4 4 FIFTY UOLLAKS i 5 la an tiiit-rgwy Z'jvh a Iths w.-iy. 44 s or It jou ate Ja urfO of u jcrtatiT 54 ii amount up t .a. Mii arrange H D min wltLia a few ijours notice, f; at tae ledl rate pri . nifd by tLe 44 .state of Icli.iUH 44 JL'T ill INK Of IT. VI ti JvU i'T M'Jütb U ii I'aya a Lau of 400 .00 4 n!i .". ' . i.f-r cnt lntTi it OL un- ü Ui'itd .nthly baliit. 44 4 Wby wt call aud ltt u explain 41 v . ah p n Adrn ui..t.i.d itu til ill A X&' 4 No eudöraer required oy ii You are lour oa boss uud lüde- ! ii'Jcut. II KEMKMUEU 44 ;4 we ar llrtiiSf.l uinl bunded to ttie ti ii St.ite cf lüdiaua to loan money on 44 F urnitur!, I'Uuun. Live Stock, etc., 44 AitLout rcujoval. at 1 g;il ratet. 14 I'Komijlnt loan to. i$ 44 (Autborl-l Capital 4."MJ,U0 ) 44 H 301 . Micblgnn M.. Cor. Wajne. 44 44 Over CiuthieiR. 44 ii Home rhou Etil I'Loue 4 4 6u7ü II n iiiiiiiminmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii 1 Lit. MS TO $ ..n slit i:mj:kvi;k. 4v I-:ir.s hj. to .".i.ou at lsil .v IVh.itt 1 rate.. No trviie fee. No 4. exftiision or renewal cliurKi. No .$ J liit-nt.t la iilvum. N enlorer8. Very .:n;ill paynients. Time, oiif to tu i.ty iio.atiis. 4 bfiiiim in, Hoi sciioi.i' ;ms, . I'lA.MiS. LINE ST K. VEH1T.K.S. et-. I.o.iim tnnde in J4 "a!krton. Plymouth, Knox, La'rr'. .M i fu::i a "lty ;iti-l nur- ? r'Ubdlt. oi;i;try. p.. Ml 17i(i Horn' f ',117. ' !' s a m to r, p. in. $. Sttur.liiv until t p in. Sc the "Oi i K liiibl.- Stute " 4 STATE LOAN COMPANY. 4 Capital .MMMr j. Suit MT-iiants Eank Eidj; , S ,l S Mb hU'.m Street. $.$ . South Eeiol. Ind. $ : U5i J U HJ i Ji i Ji Jiü$ii$i t J K KM EM HE It $4 4 I'eil'.ns with any of above a compani' s arf guaranteed by the $.5 Indiana Aii.i' htiou. 4$ 45 : i j n n jj ju.t n j: j jsnns Ji tils Monnis ri,A?t ct of south .. BEND. -CIIARACTEK l.s XIID UASIS &9 CKKUlr." fiÄALL IXANst AT KEASONADLB UAT0D. SCHEDULE: f m tor C months ots ...J100 I SO fr s months c it tl.30 I f r Ifi tiv nthi eciti $Vl(W 4 .VI f,r 12 niocth coat 4.W ) no for h monihf eosta $3 M 15 75 for y iaouthi coats l-50 tlW fur 12 moat hi coita ts. Ji iJirff. irounta en lace bails. Compnr charges above with thoss ot rettj money leti.ler an.l do bualn wlta L A invite your luvstlcstloa and soin It yon r .ttrocag. TUE 11ÜHKIS PLAN OP SODIII BKND Ui H. Main St Onp Cout Uüut 114 W. VAAUl.G'iX)X AVÜ mi tüüi m

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No trouble to get what you want when you want" it. News-Time want ads cost little, and reach a va-t army of responsive readers. There's no need of brinpnp: in your ads our splendid phone service is at your command. Phone us your ad ve will send you till after ad runs if vour narre is In the phone book.

JTi

Ceil 2100

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

BIG CI MADE IN ( RESERVES Weekly Statement Shows Ex pansion of Almost 51 4,UUU,UUU. Af' l.it"l Pre- Service: NKW YORK, July 7. The nuat ; inff.rfv.tirn- Hi-iplnnniont of thp l;iv , puMP ation of the weekly hank ! Ma u -niT.t shn'.vir.ir an actual expan- ... ..i".-.. Ff r did not materialize until aft-l(-s 'on on th. .-took fxrhane-. in'- ui in if.-nvr,

larcf-t ffr any on wek sin thpj;r-;it .rt'i r r fd

" n;.tlon:il hanking lawn Lecame operative Cornhlnod flnand anl tim" de posits increased i,y about $10 ".0 o ooo and th continufd absorption of cold imports by the local federal reserve bank was a' cornpanied by an increase in reserves of that institution amounting to almost J5V dfifWOfi. Total actual excess of reserves now held by the clearing hou?e asKref,ate J 2 7 K. 4 ."2.r 3 0. atralnst barely 4 12. ooo, ooo two weeks a?o. In effect, New York institutions beprin the new fiscal year under highly auspicous conditions. The stock market was of the mmal week-end character, prices Im proving fop the most part on covering of short contracts. Itails were in far better demand, exceptional Mrencth beint: manifested by Head lnr, St. Paul, New York Central and th" facitics. Motors, Copper?, Equipments and Oils raneed one to rive points higher. Total jales amounted to 2"0.ö00 sha res. Ronds were irrefful&r on narrow fluctuation!. Liberty Hl-'J's raneed from '100 1-00 to 100 2-50. Total ales of bonds, par value, arecated f 1.070.000. I". S. old issues were lower by fractions to a point on call during the week. TEUTON PRISONERS ACCLAIM NEW RUSSIA International News Service. STOCKHOLM. Jul." 7. Ivetter,! and papers arrivinur hfre from the. interior of Russia and from Serbia say the news of the Russian revolution has ben received with joy verywhere by the German and Austro-Hunganan war prisoners, especially the latter. In some of the remote camps of northern and eastern Liberia the captured German and Austrian soldiers did not hear of the stirrin-? events in retrograd until lato in May, but when they learned that the czar has been overturned and that Russia was governed by the people they arranged demonstrations in which their cuards and the prison authorities Joined. The Uabotchaja Gazetta reports that the Austrian prisoners in Kolpino have sent 5 dollars to Petrograd 'to strengthen frt Russia." The money and the letter of congratulation accompanying it were add te.t-ed to the Socialist leader and Cabinet Minister Skobeleff. Recfitly Prime Minister Prince Loff recived the following telepram: "The war prisoners employed in the repair hops of the Kieff Municipal railway send their Kreetiners to the executive committee of the on ma and desire to express their hope that the Russian revolution v ill hi in? universal peace and prove tne stattin? point for the liberation of all nations of Europe. Inc; live the provisional sovernment." Don't say you sau it in the newspaper. Say News-Times. tiat mm fn) ffnfUl Home 1151

lUJUvJ

markets

NMV 1UKK MO( K. NF.'.V V(il!K, Julv 7 Cle-idus prion tt.e sr." k v -1. a ii c pnlay vero: Alii-' ll.tilli' I H Atuerb-ju A r r l 'i 1 1 n rrt 1 Amerl' im !'. t Snjrar American r.jii Cn Arnerlmn 'nr inl Foundry Arnori'itn ".M'n MI AnierS itn I." 1 1: t i v- - 4 .' '.'1 "V. Vi . "' . 7 .ll'J't .l-ii . NO'-; .p'., . 71, Ii' . .1. m r i' .it, Sn, tiii Anifil'.iu Suj.ir W-ti i,r y . . A u r ii 'IV ;iul T1. .. A ii i n ! .i i' i r At liivn I'.aMMn L-emt It P.-iltlnxre hu I nliln , Pt..U.n Papid T'r.:nit . . r,if.?aj..lkf. :inil nh'i . M'"iir" .in I N"M Ii w esfe rii t l'i.li'r i'l Fuel and Iroc ... Iit.ic'. Mi'., iirxl St. Paul Chili Cm. per . ."1 ; Cru I r . I n f st.,-1 intinTle-i nd Securities. 1 ,.!;;.trlv . . .. . Minora 1 M -tnr 112'a j - 1 'iyjli.y!''",','.!. "t'j ;iu 1 it t r ! . r. 1 f I . i. ii:c utral l. atliT K ; I. - 1 s City Soiitliern I. a. kau anna St.-.-l . . . . -1 1 j I 1 Miv,,uil I'ai iri Mexican Petroleum N-u ..rk 'Mitral Nw York. N 1 anl Hartf .r! Norfolk sind Wtrn Nortliem I'm itiIV'ini Iva ni.-i People' t Eay 't noiiated ' INndiliC Ilepul'li.- Iron and Stl SIosh ShetTh ld .122 .lol . . 7; . . ;" . vi , . ."7 . . .ir.iT, Soiltlleril Il ih'1 Southern Ealluay pf'd. St inlela ker 'o Viilon I . i ri V. S. Eul.i.er I '. S. SteM , V. S. Sfel pfd Vnli Ci.pper tiiiihoU' Ele trie Willys Verlan. 1 . Kennleott Piftol.iirh Coal I nl 11 t ria I A h oliol Marine , .f.' 117., , ho .1.-.7". , 27 .Marin pfd Ir.teri.ation Nb kel 40''4 Luft and Superior 401., Eethlelieni Sted T." Atlantie ;ulf and West Indies P; .Mnlvale l'-j Sales fodrjy b.ires. 2Mi(0; bonds. .l.s:"..ouo. Sales for u k Shares. 2,C'l'.Uioo; bondn. Sil. jvij.ono. MONEY AMI EXCHANGE. NEW VUHK. July 7 Nothintr slid !n money today. Sterling exchange was steady with business in bankers' bill nt t 7."1-. for lemand. 41. 72 for tiO-day bills anl $i.7o for '.-lay tllls niic.;o i.iVK stuck. CIlll'AKii, July 7. HOOS Pereipts ll.fK): market slow, ." lower; mixed and butchers $1 t.o$l;; irood heavy $11.-1 ft;U'i; much hfiivv S 1 4 4 .".'? 11 Ci ; lic it ?l."t'f l.".7.'; pis .1K.IU25; bulk $11 CATTLE Pe.eipt .'l.OOt.; market utea'ly; beeves .s.:;orj la 5h ; -ow jni heifers' $0. Pfl 7. ; stin kers and feeders sr,..".i)f',i'. .V ; Texan $KC2.".(W 12 .20; alves Sll.tff h 7. SHEEP i:eei.ts 3.no0: market steady; native and western $7. "."'WM I ; lambs 41U'; 110. 1JANK MATKMKNT. N'F:W Yii:k. Julv 7 - iPlve daj-( A venire Loans, inreased .27.'.P.0OO; demainl lenosits. Increased $.V.1.W0; time le.osIts. increased 1I.."2".M0; reserve increased .V17(.212,0. Actual Loans. decreased $T0.27.0V. demand deposits, increased MSlol.ToOO, time deposits, itureased $s.öll.(KX; reserve, lnTeased . .17ä.2is.r70. EAST III I TAI.O LIVE STOCK. EAST P. CP TAL. N. V.. July 7 CATTLE Receipts 22.". head; market slow; jirime steers $12..VTi l.'l ."; butcher grades Sf.ill TÖ CALVES Keceipts .V hea! ; market active: cull to choice $.".6? 1 oV 20. SHEEP AH L.yiP.S Receipts 50 head: choice lambs 415 '(ct 15 ÖO; cull to fair s:Kdr; vearlinss S'1'!.".; sheen $.Vj 10.23. II mJS lteceipt l.eH; market nctive; Yorkers $ 1 5 .V P' 20 ; pizs $151i15 25; mixed .Kir.i'; if, 10; heavy .P' M'f,i PV 40 ; rouphs -SI 4 f5 It "J.".; stacs 12 .".or, .l.t. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHM'AOM. Jnlv CORN- No. 2 coris mixed $1 4fi l.S.": No 2 white $1 ,r,t l5',: No :i mixed $1-sp 1 s 5: No 3 white M ; No yellow Si Mrtf 1 S5. OATS No. 2 white 72 c,; No. ", white 71!4,fi72'4 No. 4 white 71472; Stand nrd t2(dT2c. TOLEDO GRAIN. WHEAT Cnsh $.;2: July $2..; Sept $1 K0 CORN Cash .S1,; Julv $1 CS; Sept $:..! : Ie -. $t.l' j. OATS Cosh 721. : Julv 7'.;; Sept. 57' V. No. 2. .2 15 CLiERSEi:i Prime. ah $11; bt 5tl2i: Ie.-. Ml 50; .March Ml 'A ALSIKE - Prime, cash 11.10; Sept $1120; . f. Ml P TIMOTHY Prime. ,-di : Sept $-?02, bid; Oct. $o.t: I lee. 021-,. ; March 4 ".. i f IIICAC.O GRAIN ANI PROVISION. WHEAT

op.Miiii:r Hiir!' Low Oose Julv 21 210 2u7 207 s.pt i .. 10 101 104 CMRN--Scpt. 155 157 lt 1-V. 15iU.j Ie,-. IP'.C 11sTs M iv 114 lis 114 117... I OATS j .Tu!v V, iv. v. C5 V ; Sept. 51"- .V.lj .54 1 h 55' j Iec 5V 57' h '' 5'l i I'M R K j Sept "0 v2 .".o2 r?. ( r.o.sa j LA HP " I Sept 21 10 21.40 21 25 21 27 j nir.s .Tulv 21 70 21 7 21 57 1:1.27 J Sept. 21.7 21.75 21 7" 21 .7

11 YT "II C lit! II I.IVK STOCK. PITTSP.CKOH, Pa . .luly 7 --CATTLE j Sin-plv liebt: '.'.rket teailv: prime $V2i:f.il: c 1 Ml 75C; 12 25: tidv Löf. h.-rs Ml fi 11 : f i!r so 7.".'j 10 2". ; fair I 75i 10 25 ; i-..ir,ii'nii .74"i s .V : conutioi't t send f it bill's r.'i7 P 7.", ; ,-ointllon to! e " f.it con .5'; 10 ; heifer T 'i 7 1 1 : fvh I i'mu and sprinters Mof,jfWi; veal -alvis M5',M5.V: heavy and thin calves sT'ull SHEEP AN'H I.AMP.S -Siiptdv lis'.?:) irarket ttilv; prim, xveths .1 lo ..O ; po o.J mixed .oiio75: fair mixed .7'"'"'t', Iii! :"1 common S4.5Vfji: sprinc J lmit.s M'.;155U; y.-.-irlins sr.', . Hm:;s J;.- cipt pi d u,;,. ,i-"-ks: nnkef fe.al; i titv.e loavv 1vl's 1(' 1. 15 ; heiw Y.-ker M5'.oii p--": llcht Y.-rk.Ts 15 1". 5o : pis .1l -VK 15: rou-hs .M". 5o'.; 1 I 25 sti-'s M2 5t'-M2 75; l.e ivy mixed M P'i P". 15. ( IIICAt.O I'KOIM ( K. TIICA;. .1 til v 7 PC I TER Rereipt Is 1.".7 tu': reamerv extra 57? .".Tl.. cum f.rt ".1.5 . firsts r.l'..T?.A".! p.- . klnr sto.-w :;2E--.M " E'PIS R eipt l.!'"' caves; ciirr.-nt i teceipn 2N'".0' : ordinary f' 2,..; 2"'1-: flrt, ri!..;.".l . evtras :. ; coeek 2:.ti27- dirtie- 2'.' -''t 27.-. CHEESE -Twin.' 25'-.: dairies 151..; y.ojii Americas 25 1 : I.oncherns : brick 2.:' I.I VK IM IT. TRY -Türkei is; , d.-k-ei. '-: springer 25'7 2s; roorr 15; .evf. i;, ; .1 a- k 17- . " I'MTATOES New .2'u2P Three salmon or '. 1-2 pounds. respectiN ely. hao been caught at Ilir.cwood and lüsterne, in Hampshire. England.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

COREÜ GOES UPTQ I Cool Weather and Exhaustion of Supply Starts Advance. Asi?it''i Pross Servji-e; CHICAftO. July Corn prices burst all restraint today and reach-

MARK OF YEAR

. nsrj j od the highest level yet after more ! than a wek of continued oior-top-. v7 ! pinar of preious records. Unsea- . -37. Konably cool weather and virtual ex-

4 I h:. Ilkf inn rf t Vi it.irL- f r nvr hfirA I had much to do with brinsins about l. . .... . . . : closed nervous 1 H-S to 2 :i-4c up. . j with September at !..' 1-4 to 1.5 1 - - and December at to Lis 1 4. Wheat finished unset- ' x at ;,r lerlinp to a ;ain of 2c; Julv. 5 2.0.. and September. 41. 04. Oats were unchanRed to 7-c bisher and provisions varied from 10c down to a rise of 2 l-2c. Active buying on the iart of commission houses swept the corn market upward from the outset, much to the surprise of some leaders, who had figured that selling pressure. which was in evidente late yesterday, would be continued this mornintr. Instead. new offerings i I,roVPrl to bo decidedly scarce. No. yellow on the sample tables ea ily visible from the speculative pit commanded $1.s'". a bushel a." a train st $1. ST, 2-4 yesterday, and there was little to be hrl even at the unprer edrnted latest value. Interest in the wheat trade seemed to be confined to pruesses repardinc what would be shown by the government crop report on Monday. ! was not expected, how. ever, that the report would be of a nature to disturb much, if at all. the anchoracre which quotations have been subjected to by prospective tiqhteninc of federal control. Oats made only a moderate response to the strength fhown by corn. Provisions crave way with ho us. CAN'T ENJOIN YOU FROM YELLING "SCAB" International News Service: PRIXGFIKLD. 111., July 7. You can yell "Scab!" as loud and as Ion.' as you want to, the state supreme court ruled in an opinion accompanying a decision, even though you are restrained from fo doinp: by injunction. The huh tribunal pointed out that the word "scab" was defined by Webster ,ts "a workman v3io works for lower wares than those prescribed by labor unions." and hnce has "a fixed and definite meaning." "It's part of your constitutional ripht to free speech." 'he court said. ELEVATED CARS FALL. ONLY FEW INJURED NKW YOIiK. July 7. Lives of 5 0 passemrers on a P.rooklyn elevated train vre imperilled early today when it crashed into a train of empty cars at Mrytle and Vprnnn avs. and caused two of the former cats to plunge to the street. That none of the passengers xvere killed when the Win cars fell into the street was regarded as miraculous today by road officials. Only five were seriously injured. Ten others were receivir.ee treatment today for minor injuries.

Making Good Use Of Ii

R w v I f ) "Jv'A I i -..'. . ""v I ' - . I -

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i. .;;', r' v 4 . V''iw'::'--.''U ' -v V '-vvt h h ; J -S, (ill A fer Si i

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German sentry l oes of steel, which are proof against smaF. arms and machine cuns. are ' in occ-ipie.j i.y French sentries. Th photocraph shows a poilo-; in the Aisne d-stnet standing r.u!ei-ie on1 ff the

life-savinsr diices which Here alundonul by the French recaptured the town.

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WEEKLY REVIEW BY THOMSON & M'KINNON .STi"K V !i i- ; waiting mar kt. Short .-tor!- V.ich v.-rre put out a few iliyi iu'o up irradually bI int: mvord up. The announcement of email additional increase in rates to th eastern railr(ad were favoraMy received. The liquidation in Ftudebakr has halted, anii while there has hern Fome Felling of General Motors it has nt affected the other stocks of that clas. We hear that the coal situation will work out satisfactorily and that it i probable that the three dollar rate or somethine near that will be fixed as the price for coal. The Street had a widely tli.trilutnil tin t A rill. f Qrlnn c: -.- 1 - o lint f Vioi seem for sale op the advance Industrial Alcohol is heavily oversold, the short interest belnc estimated as hih as 50.000 shares which is a sreat deat when you take a limited stock. The chanqe in bank reserve requirements will release a certain amount of money for the market, but banking interests are holdintr in check any broad speculation. There is bullish talk on corn products and the stock made a new hih price. COTTON" While the market was quite active today the fluctuations were not as violent as heretofore, a rather welcom and encouraging feature. A narrower market for a while would be beneficial and enable the trade to calmly view the situation and ascertain the real facts that confronts us. At this period of the year the market may be termed a purely weather affair. Kvery chanjre in climatic conditions brings about a response in values. There are, however, certain underlying conditions that must be constantly kept in mind, and which, in the end will dominate the market and fix prices. These features, as we view them, consist of the ultimate maximum crop to be expected and world's requirements. Supplies everywhere are moderate, and while the market may continue to flueuate in an irrejrular manner, as in the past, we think the buyer on the breaks will have a decided advantage. C.UAIN". WHEAT Ohio state report makes wheat condition 100 as compared with a normal of loo, which represents an averasre yield of 15 hushel to the acre. We are in receipt of samples from Indiana, taken at random from a hundred acre field. The.e samples represent a yield of around 40 bushel, although the owner was disposed to sell it for a nominal sum six days nco. CORN There was a reversal of action in corn, although no new factors were introduced. We believe the trade is becoming impressed with the irregularity and lateness of the crop, it seems conceded that the season is 10 days to two weeks late, which at this period of the year and crop erowth, i a matter of considerable importance. Ohio report shows condition 89 vs. 7R last year. Ara. 4H0,00o acres. Kastern advices are to the effect that export demand from neutral countries will not he seen until such a time as arrangement an be made with the exports council which is expected to cause a delay of around four weeks. Weekly forecast is for fair and warmer weather with occasional showers. OATS Yesterdays tarcest sellers of new crop oats were thought to be huyinc under cover today. Market gave a better account of iteif although meeting considerable commission sellinsr on the advance. The export situation paralleled that of corn. None the less. cah oats -2 I ' ' -3 i a r - I I i - & T ' . ,unr' ' . .f.. Teutons when the

i .....y'-V-: y "fc i . - - '-.V--V3-l :

were in good demand at yesterday's j C

premiums. PROVISIONS Action of grain ind a reported large ale cash lar . failed to stimulate hoc: product--rndTtnr:e seems good b-jt there no pnthuslftsüi shown by the trad.--Thirteen thousand h":s, 5 tn l nt Iow-t; it .OO.'i for Monday i?.V"0O next week. THOMSON M'KINNOX. Soulh Bend Market rw' GRAIN AM) rr.EP. (Corrected IkIIj hv W. II. Marr, !tsrr MRU, Hydraulic Av.) WHEAT Paving. $2 00. OATS I'ajitg. ti5:; nelllns. 75c p ; U. CORN Pay inc. M '"; sellin?. $1 75 p-bu-RYE Pavlnr. $lo per bu rR-N Selling. f2.2) bu. MIDDLINGS Selling. $2 40 pr bu CHOri'ED FEED Sellin. $ 3 00 i SCRATCH FEED Selling. 4.50 pe: LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dai!)- by Major Bros.. S. LCan MichawaUa). , UHATT EAT sTLEKS I lr U go..', j 7; prime. OTIIO.-. ! HOCS li.'(7 110 lhs.. llc; 110(3120 ; lbs. 12i4c; 12Oiiir,0 lbs , LTfilM lb. I3c; lrttfälW U'3-. UUc; 200 up' 143c. HAY. STRAW AND I'ELD. (CorretMt IaJlv by tb Yi.ley Milln 1 lour ami 1 eed Co., 4.'0 s. .Michigan St.) H AY Paying-. f20: selling. 523Q2.5. teTRAW r&jinf. per ton; seliin. 12 0) per ton. er CO per bale. OATS Taylnp. OUc per bu. ; selling., 7ix-ä'V4c- I COHN Paying. 1.C0 per bu. ; selUnir ! $1.751 .SO. j TIMOTHY FEED raying. $3.50 y bu.' senilis:. 4 oo per du. ALFALFA SEED (Moutma pronnit?eiilnc, 12.00 per bu. CLOVER SiCliD lt fjQ12 &0 risii. C'orretel Daily by the Kalwnnd I 1'oultrr ao.l ea I cod Market, . Washington Av.) FRESH FISH Dr. No. 1 trout. 17 lb.; yellow pike. -'Oc lb.; dr. white nh. 172' lb. ; Juniho superior, 24 '3c lb. ; medium halibut, 1 lb. SMOKED EISI1 Snlnion. 50.; uhit. fish. 2U'-jc; fancy salt mackerel. 1 P.. ejU'h. 2c; bloiiters, 21? H lb. euch. 2.V; boneless salt codfish. 25c lb. ; chubs. 2lb. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Daily by . W. Lippniaa. 212 N. Main St.) TALLOW Rough. 2öuc; rendereJ. No l. r.xc. WOOL I0(g6oc per lb. HIDLS Green. No. 1. 101 vr; calf jklD 10Ü3O.-. FRO VISION'S. (Corrected Dally by I . . Mueller, 11 K. JffTeron Rlvd.) VKGETABL1JS Cabbage, paying 5c, selling. hr, new potatoes, SOm.cm) peek. FRUIT Oranges, case $4.Vi. .ellin Zö(äjÄh: per doi. ; lemons, rate $4. sell ln' ."..V per doz. WL'TTLIt AND EGGS Countrv butter, payiug 20tfj32c. hellin; 25'g40e; creamery butter, paying 3v, Meiling' 4. Ecga, strictly fresh, paying 'Mc. aelliug 40c. POL LT R Y AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jimraie'- Market, 128 L. Jffferon Bhd.) FODLTRY l aying. 20c; gelling. 30c. VEAL Paying. lc; selling. 15S35c. BEEF Roast. 25c; boiling. 15c; porterhonep. ZjiOii: glrloin. SOßXic. HAM Faying. 2c. LARD Faying, 24c; eellin. 27c. SKtDS. (Corrected Dailv by Warner Itros., Seed Store, 114 K. Wayne M.) TI MOTH Y $.75(S4.2ö. RED CLOVER $10 .00(12 00. WHITE CLOVE-R $2? 00 pr ta. A LS IK E $ 1 l.OOe 1 250. ALFALFA $10 00 (S 12 00. SWEET CLOVER $11 00Ö12M. COW PEAS f45. SOY Ii E A N S 1 .00 S 5 00. RLl'E GRASS 2.5u per bu. FIELD PEAS 4 ft 5 per bu. .MII.LKT-JJ.lGß.lOO. GERMAN MI L LET $2 5023 00 .TAI'ANESE MILLET $2. per bu. HUNGARIAN MILLET $2 753 25 per bu. VETCH -i.00310.00. MAMMOTH CLOVER-12.0012 V) REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Titile nnl Loan Co. Ferdinand O. Haff to Joseph Ändert and wife, July 6. lot 17 Stull' 5th addition, JfiOO. Irvin W. Jackson and wife to Clinton K. RLff and wife. June 2, lot 4 rilery's addition to Lakeville, n. Homer Tapart and wife to Max Rothe, and wile, July 5. part of lots .TS and Henrick's and Grants addition and alley. $2.414. KIsa M. Perrin to Caroline L. Kndlish, June 22, lots and 67. revised plat Merrihed Park addition to Misha waka. $1. Myer Weiler and husband to Harry Brazy, June 2"', part of lots 80 and SI, Jl. Jacob Mille- to Sallie R. .Miller. Nov. 14, 1916, lot 16 Jacob Miller's addition to South Rend. $1. Stanislaus K'aniewski and wife to Ignatius K. Werwinski. July 5. lot 4 7 K. S. Peck s 2nd sub-division of part of .-date b ink's 2nd addition. $1. Ignatius K. Werwinski to Stanislaw Kaniewski and wife. July 5, same, $1. Oscar Lippm.tn and wife to Albert W. Kendall and wife. July 6. part of lots SI ;md 2. -rd plat Shetterley Place addition, K.5no. Lilly R. Johnson and husband to Minnie I). Roberts. June 15. part of lots 127 and 126 :ird plat Shetterley place, SI. TRAIN KILLS INDIAN , PROPHET OF SNOlVS IntTinlion.il News Service; li'.on RI'F:R. Ore. julv 7. The j last Indian ur'ior Lorn in he midiC'fduml ian disltict befor the coming of the white n;an, Indian George, i (iead. a victim of the white man's contrivances. G-ore was struck by an ('re-'oa-Wflshington Uailmad t Navigation train. Arcomjianyir ? the mourners to the last renins place of .he patriarch were scores of Indianv from the Warm ,pnn-'s rer-rvation. -'arled in bri-ht colore, thir vop-per-huel faces streaked w iti mourning p.iin'.-. George sbin:dik Chinadere is ti e fr.ll name of the dead man. Because j of ii i accurate predictions of the ; heavy snr.ws of tne winter of i f 1 .; jnnd KOT the old mm uon l reput lion a s w-ather prophet j throughout the northwest.

Boy

outh

You owe it to South Bend, to your merchants. You should buv at home. Our merchants deserve your support because: They Pay Taxes They Pay Rent They are Your i Protection They protect you against inferior quality in purchases made by you. You can return inferior articles to your merchants and they will make good. Can you do this when you do not buy at home? Therefore by paying their rent, taxes, etc.. the merchants of South Bend are helping to lighten your burden. They are cooperating with you. You should support them in order to help yourself. Do not turn your merchants down and patronize strangers. Instead, in order to help your merchants, your town and yourself you must

Buy at Home

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COMMISSION MERCHANTS 2Ö1-202 J. hl S. Bldg. Phones Bell 390391. Home 202& 2098. Mem ben: New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange. v Chicago Board of Trade. Indiana Bankers' Association. Direct Private Wires to All Markets.

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At this mid point of the year when investments are maturing, persons should consider the advantages ottered to its patrons by the UNION TRUST CO. These advantages are convenience of location, completeness of equipment, strength of capital and surplus and accommodating policy of management. 4 interest will be paid on savings from July 1st if received prior to July l lth. ' UNION TRUST COMPANY In its new building at the corner of Jefferson Blvd. and South Michigan Street.

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