South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1919 — Page 12

jl.ll'Al, LXtir. 41, ltlll. 1 ME SOUTH BEND 5EWS-T!MES NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS Stocks and Bonds Manufacture Domestic and Foreign Trade

RMNESS MARKS

STOCK

Range of Prices of Stock Exchange Saturday

Practically All Leading sues Open Above Previous Close.

NHW Y'I:K, Am:. 2 4. Firmness OiarkfJ th sHif-k !T.arkt opening today. I 'r i ti a!y .ill leading is'i ;-n I a! fv- th j-revioiis close.

tho.- failing to o so -r fl'TU t Jn 1 1; . Um:d States Steel

! i n off only

0rT.f at

101

Crucible at 1 l up

Fan-

Ji',i!i i i:': ri' i i at , o:i h

Amt'-ri'-in at 103, up 2 ; Marino at up ; Marin" I'referrd at 11.", '.2. up l'i; United State Kubl.T at 120. ofT U. and Tnit.-1 F-fail .Stores at s'. up I1.. Motor and shipping share led the. market during th tirst hlf hour; CJcneral Motors reaching '::7. up ZZ from Thursday's low. Stud--baker Fold al.ovfi 104. a gain of 12 during the Mm rerlod. The rnarkft closed strong. During tho List f-w minutes Chandler Motor Jumjo dl? points to 23$; Studebakor no Id almvc 10; and fler.cral Motors held most of it.s arly advance. Oils close,! with a fraction of the high of th week . Fnited States Fooul Products Fold over two points

the previous close. Fnited

i m:v iokk stock f.cii.n;i:. Indult. Also. ..121 1231; 1204 12W2 M;V VdltK. Aug. I'T-- Illinois .. '.r tC ' A l. Hum. C.ra. :i7 VJ, T.7 Inu'drMl 11 ... 3i rOi 7.0 j ! Ad. hum. I'M. i2i 17.1 J Int. Nickel 2! 2-4 25 2'! , liulriiorH. . :,7. ;;7i . si; Int. 1ijt 5-'; V4 ."..M; .V 1 1 Am. 'ar l'dv...l2', 12.1 liv.'s, 124 Knn. roj)j.r... 'Mi .vn 1 Am. Irug Sn. 114 lUi Maxwell 4 4.s 47-j 4sv I . ns. Can Co .. r 40, 4'.u, Max. Int. I'M. 72 j 7.1., 72 4 A. II. A; L. Com 2s 'i 2-- 2'3 2" Max. 2nd. I'M. .'-"'N W ;w A. II. & I.. I'M.. ll.". ll.s iri 11.: Marine (..m.... .Vi 7U ;-, 51 Am. Ix .-luotivp sr, s.v. m7, s,'., Marine !'fd. ..ll."V 117,; ll.V 11 'Am:. Smelt 7.V 7:' 7-". 7." Mexican IVt. ..lC.t 17:5 1CJ 173 'Am Sugar . . . . 1'7 l2oi 127l Mlmnl ('opper.. 27 27-i A. Tri. .V Trip. .PC Vrj loj 10JN, Midvale StI.. 4.T 4T 4:.j 40's i J Am. Wo.,1 if.t 110. j l(fnt prv4 Missouri l'uc... 2U... 27'4 2t''j 27 J Aii.ieonda (';.. 0 .;." Nut. I-ad 7'j 7s'-i j At hison n; soi" ssi., s'.Hj Nevada Cop. .. 1'j l--j l.o-l. Lor,,. ...lu; pn'j P". ia".4 N. Haven Uy.. . ::,.J .T24 r.2'i ::2 I! .v 4-Hj 0 4il i 40T, N. Y. C 72 7.4 72" 4 731 r.-th. Sf.i 'if sj H v:;-, m", O. Cities Can .. 7.2 7.2 ."dH, ".2 I'. It. T 2", I!.', 1 4 -J.", -r,4 Pan Am. Oil ..100 llo Pie's. 110 P tf. Sup. .. -jst; -,.. msih os lVnnnylvanl 1 .. 4.".1-h 4."U4 4., 4.'l; Calif. IVt 4.-4 tr.4 4.- 4.-1 Pp.plfn iln 20'i4 20'H 20 20 'f.ndinn Far... I.V., ir,; 4 l.v; j.v; I'lttstmrg Cl z: vjyt ii: rj . Cut. leather., irji.j .:: 2 l2'v II v. Sfel Spsrs. 1 So , C .V n .v.l., :,7-M ,v,i Hnv Con. Cop.. 2:; 2- 2--n4 2.tTs I C W. I'M... 24 . 24'j Heading 7 71 7s 7S"1; j C M. v t. T. C 41 41 41'i 4F, Kep. I. & Strel S4 fV4 M S7U ' c. m. ,v st. p. I t;;-4 ca wt sin.-inlr nil .. r74 K r7s 574 C h I. .V P... 2:F; 2 41 2.: 24 v4 Son. par. Uy... 05 0.V3 04T, C K. I. , p. r.S .s Southern Ity... 24, 2T4 244 I Cl.ino Copper.. 4? 4 4 4 ? 44 Stnde. Com. ..U2 K4 Hrji.4 10.",. ! P. t 44 44 4 '. 44 Trxrn nil 247 247 24sw j 'C rn Frodu. ts. . 7.". 7. 7""'4 7'; Texas A Far. .. 42 43 42 42 jCrur. St.-l 14' ll'4 13. IT., Tel. FrodtKts.. V2 f2'i 04'i 04 , c fimo Su'. .-.1 Fnlon Pa- 123 123 123 123 F S ro,.,l 7. 7i 7."1-. 7.V., F. S. Steel 120 120; 1104 120 i Kri,' Com " 1.7 F. S. Steel C..HH4 101 101 101 Williams.. ::o r:i T tah Copper... K3 K4; S3 M'i ;-ti. Mo. Com. .I'M 237 231 23." Vlrtrlala t Item. 52T; .".2 7.2 .r24 C,rlrl'h 7.M 7.4 7-ji 73 Wetlnchnuxe ..."2 .r23 ."24 r.l'i.j ;r..it. Nor. dp 42 42 41 42 WillvH Over. .. 32 3.1 .32 32, ir.-.it Nor. l!y. sji; S7 s;i4 so Wilson A: O... KS SS S7 S7

than heretofore, with preference Klven riner wools. Demand for wool-; en goods Is still brisk, despite the' outcry against high prices and the' Incentive given to reduce consump-i tion. Mills still hae large require-! merits to cover. A irtrong tone has' Icen n Inifest at the London colon-' ial wool .auctions. British accumu-j lations axe large. English woolen i

MARKET PRICES

TAKE DIG SLUM

restriction by labor trouble, espe

cially the Yorkshire coal strike. The present quiet tone in this country is partly seasonal.

t; Vegetables and All Other

Steel producers are more hesitant about entering Into future commit-

Farm Products Sell at Low Figures.

Hooray? Prices on the city market took a

0 -

Review of the Week

Activities in V artotts Markets

StnU-.s Steel 1 o ! Ava

remained tll a!oe

Local Markets

A AT. ÄTBAf A NT fT.r.n. Hsr 114 ! .. 41 H llrl.lgin.) NEW HAY rajlDf 120 to J22; helling 130 t h i Taylor 9 I f i: . Hlln 73 t t-.ii OATS Fajln- SOc, felling c, to D.V. SHELL CORN Fay lag 175; .Hing 42 00 to J2.20i kXli CUKN Palor I1.P5; clling $1 t 12.00. IIMDIHY SEED-raylnc S rr bu; cLm i;k SKHI) Fajlnj ?22 lu.; eilIrg J2." iu. .dVKi: CLOVnit f24 00. ALTAI. FA Moutana grouoi

an. Ar and rir.n. If rrert! IU by O. XT. narrn, Star Mil'. II y 4 ruP- A. SIILLL COKN Faying Jl C3. n.VTS Fujlutf N-, nrlllug :m to WßC. 1. 1 .-' mi je iJ Luuilieü. MIDüLIM.S Sellin- JJ.OO Lundred. C11F1'1.I Ft KD Selling. :j.ö per - . SCKATCH FEED Selllui: J4.2Ö rer YVilL'AT I'ajlnff $2.15.

STtX'KS. The sharp break in foreign exchange to new low levels and the impending strike in the steel industry affected rather sharp declines in the stock market. Some of the losses were retrieved on Thursday. Premier Lloyd-( Jeorge's speech of warning to (Jrat Hritain added further weight to the bears arguments and confirmed the tone of weakness Cill money rates were low after the recent heavy liquidation, which has reduced total sums from $1,7." o.OOI'.OCjO. or thereabout to $1,-:;oO,uoo,oi.o.

LIYIiSTOCJv.

A general tendency toward lower,

values was manifest in livestock, I Chicago grain am nto vision. restrained only by diminishing re-' CHICAC.O, Aug. 23. I . , TVia troo K-rts rlppidfHlv COHN

bearish. Nevertheless, hogs turned, j,." 14Ji.

UfK STOCK. (Corrected Pally by Major fifoa.. t.

CM At.. MUtuHftVA.) I1KAV I-AT MTEK.HS Kalr to Soö1 l'-UlL": r-rlme. I2.'ic. UAKlS 13 ';i V) Ilm., l.V ; 173 lt. , Is 4c; -;ia up,

8CZDS.

Catrartea Daily by Ym.rnr üro.' See Btare. 22 ts. Mlvhlan M. COW FtAS-J4i0 to X5D0. .l.FANKSlr: MIL-t-r M to Z13. UED CLOVE K J2o to J2,V TIMOTHY ft. 00 to 070. KLD TOP 43.00. SlY BEANS to IS. FOL' DAN iKASS 0 per hundred. SPELT- $.00 cwt. WIN TT. II UT 11AIIIT FETCII- .5L-.I-0 M .i 1. WEUS i5r lb. ALS1KF $2.S.uo 2.:;.o 00. oLlit iRASS-.i.7i. WHITE CEOVEK-XOO to J,W SWEEl" CLOVEK-H8.ro. MAMMOTH CLOVEli to .",o. ALFALFA $2 4 .'JO. Fiir.LD PEAS 43.M to 1 4 00.

(.KA1.V. Moderate deIines featured the grain market. Sentiment was predominantly bearish, despito occasional recovery on prices. The market nee-sawed, meeting fair support on tbo declines. Cash corn and oats found sonic demand. Corn receipts have been small. These bullish factors were far outweighed by favorable crop reports, crop estimates which put the total near 2,ooö.oOO.OOO bushels of corn, lower Argentine .prices, Texas offerings of

i new corn, the sharp break in forj eicn exchange, labor troubles, and j as an ever-present background the

agitation against higher prices.

up about the mid-week, and cattle May displayed a little more strength. "-J-Average hog prices Wednesday stood; ' $3.20, and top $2.50. lower than the' May week previous. Top at $21.00 show-j IMJ JK ed a gain of $1.00 over top a year , laud ago. The recent heavy run of west-1 Si;t.

crn cattle has abated. Lower prices rintf.r fniintrv shlmnpnt (halves fell

off, and western lamb broke Wednesday. Sheep trade was slow and prices weak. r

ments, it Is suggested because theyj decided slump Saturday morning, foresee rising prices as the only log-Jnot only on vegetables and fruits but ical result of an Increase in freight on eggs and other farm products, rates a probable increase in wages! Prices were lower than formerly should labor leaders be successful in; but considerably more was for sale their attempts to unionize the trade, than at any other day during the Labor remains the dominating in- season. There were 51 farmers with fluence. Apart from it all signs en- their wares and five or six city courage optimism. During- July 74 grocers and hucksters present. per cent of structural capacity! Estimates by many present during throughout the country was con-jlhe morning placed the attendance tracted for, as against 65 per cent in!"t from 2,000 to 3,000 people. IJasJune. Mill operations average, above j kpts and machines filled with farm 80 ner cent. Of 462 furnace In tho produce kept, the streets on both

Youngstown section, only six were ' sitles of the bridge crow'ded. j idle recently. Huyers of pig iron! Sweet corn that has formerly been and steel are anxious to obtain alii selling at 20 and 25 cents a dozen

supplies possible at the present time.jwas 5:01(1 ln waPn loads fit 14 and

1, cents. Eggs took a drop rrom

Tuesday's market at 60 cents to 50

.vhich sell

grocer-

and 73

j cents a peck. Tomatoes dropped 1 ' from $2.25 to $1.25 and apples of INDIANAI'OEIS I.IVK STOCK. !v:,HnR kinds sold at three and four

INDIAXAFOLIS, Aue ll-UWS-Ke-I ... 0 j

Vegetables and small garden truck sold as usual live and ten

'cents a bunch- But a very fewi

peaches were on the market, most of those being white clingstones

which were sold for $3 per bushel. 1 Elbertas and golddrops are scarce in I Michigan according to Michigan fruit dealers that attend the mar-! ket, but a sutlieient quantity of Cali-. fornla Elbertas will arrive In tho'

(city in the hands of wholesale deal- i

ers and will be sold at from $4 to 1

$4.50 a bushel.

(Tuesday's market at 60 cent TS yf A T 77 70 jt ents Saturday. Potatoes, wh VI A l Pj I iN 'at 80 and 90 cents a peck in irii -L-V. 4. kj j,es soM on the markct at 70

eelptH. 4.00O: market 2.V up; best heav

ies. SJi.'o'tr.'i.w; medium and mixed, .52L7rlt21.K; common to choice, $21.7.Ve

ou IK or aaies. J.'l.Ti

:i.M):

CATTLE KecelptH. 400;

iFtCHdy; steers. 14.(vrl(0;

heirer. ?ii 00? 15.00. SIIKEI It-eelpt8, 200; market steadv top, $7.0 Yrj S.OO.

market cows and

13S

72 1 7.V.:

44 23 20 M

t. 21. DO KIHS-. Sept. 25.10

12' L 177. 17s 1 1447 14C lli 13s 4 irwij ry, 12 71 71 73 i 74 74'.. 7sj T7x 77 44.25 4L 4 4x) 20 no irr20 2'.2. LI .V IV. lä 2"..2 23.10 2L7 24.."

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. 23 WHEAT No.

Liberty Bonds Wo pay tip to $.":.25 cash for bonds; accrued interest allowed. Open 8:. 10 n. m. to 8 p. m.

Trend of the Markets

POTTO N Cotton trading reflected present uncertainties. Prices oscillated.

j'artlaH j;ecoveries were snori-uei. ral.si; No. .1 mixed, .fl.siful.s.",; No. 3 The market soon broke under the white. ?ix;-l.s;. i.lU,n.e of Wrlh ,.. It lack-' , ;,J,J-- N"' ed stability, and was distinguished PAULEY .1.2sr.; 1.4.1 chiefly by hesitation and irregular- IIVE-Nn. , .i.40 l ..04. ity. Crop reports were not unfav- TIMOTHY- . fWj 11 .75. orable in the main. Statisticians are: riTTsnriu; i.ivk sto( k coming more nearly to agree that1 rrrTS, ,..;. Ale. r,-ll:.vrlPt, 'light : a cotton shortage is not Included market slow; choice, Jl.".2.V.ni' 00 ; g..od. among the world's many ve.v.ng J14,i,i;,.: f;,r, ?ii.(KKr; 12..-O; veul problems. The break in foreign ex- ' sHEEf'aND "LAMPS K.M-elpt. light: hange and Lloyd-(?eorge's speech market slow; prime wethers. Slo.VKa figured prlncipallv in the declines, H : go.l. $.s y, l." .Mi : fiMr mixed. ... , , , . $7.."v,jfi.oo: lamb. l."i iKi l."..oo. together with weakening demand for iKMjsUe.elpts. 0 doublede.-ks: marcotton at recent prices. ; ket higher: prime heavy hogs. $21..V ,22 00; medium. $22.7."C2TK ; heavy ; Yerkers. .22.7.Vi2." do; light Y orkers.

.2t.7.Vfi22.(x: plgi". $21 .0021 .741: roughs. ! SIS )f,j lO.'O; it:igs. lLUrj 10.00.

red. $2 27: No. 2 red. $2.24 : No. .1 red, S'.M'O-.nfii'.VJlli: No. hard. 2.242.24: No. a hard, ?2.21; No. :; spring, f2.:wi 2.3.1.

4 yellow. .SI s2?, 1.K.I : No. 5 yellow. M.SO i J. IY1. O. Ula?. 4U1 TlOOr.

C. L. GUTHRIE

Stocks Grain Livestock Cotton

fDCLTill AND yiY. tS. iarrct4 Daily by J'tiunlea Markal It! r. effaraen Il ' PEEF Koaat. CO'tHv ; boiiitig. 20.. LAUD l'aj ltg k):, stolliug 4 .

STOCKS. The stock market has received further bearish impetus from the virtual announcement of a vote favoring a general strike in the steel industry, from Lloyd George's epoch

; nuking speech of warning to the I F.ritish people, and from the recent

rROlUCE mauket. i 1 reak to new low points in foreign (Corrected toüay by th ftrotherbood J rx hange. The price trend has been ro-ery. 230 V Main at.l , , ,..:..:. i

r.tTTfi: vri VtUl iv,,,,,.,, ... irreguiai. iiiuuiainui aim i."''i

ttr. payt.ig pouiol, I.Uig r.2- poun

lounlry :,tt r. p.ixiug .' p 'un 7-c p-Mjn l; t 'gs. J -iJing pj ib i::r dvou.

'KlI-3 AND Vn(i::TAlU.ES--Frult. California uavi. oranpt-a. per ozen; leto.ne. doren ; bHiriti.i!. li- pouud; M:ln-.i potatoes. i'l'-O bu.; new taabcf. svllitig pound. NN d rS'tT'irv.

I KXST HI' K FA IX) I.I VL STOCK. , FAST HFFFA IX). N. Y.. Aug. 2.1. CATTLE Itecelpts. 4i) : market ute.-wly: prime Kteer. $17.W5 lS.üO ; butcher ; giMdes. SlO.OOli '.l.".."(l. ' CALVES Uecelpta. 2." O ; market slow, 2(. lower; cull to iioice, .. 0. 24.4K). ! SHEEP AND LAMPS Ite.eipts. r..(K): ' mirket slow. 7."! lower for lamb?: ve-tr-

llnss. SI lower: hohe lamb. SplOO' inr,s

Arrivals have averag- n ...: -uil t ntir. 510 ar, i. ,.-. e:ir-

Iillgs. Ill.OOfi 12...0; sheep. j.OOfci 11. CO.

IK MiS Itecelpts. I'.ooO; market a tlvp.

witnesed in a single session. Practically every day's trading has

been uneven

ed very heavy in weight, around 250

try f ' iL-V -. '

? i : J is.?IJ k

aa&ll . . -4V: V.;-: ..: X '4 1 lrm

This beautltui nome stands on an i elevation in a large yard with beautiful shade. It was t'ormorlv owned I by a prominent St. Joseph County' olHeial: is for sale now with 40 acres.

oi ground for less than the build-1

ire worth. Only 3 miles

from the Court House.

pounds. Receipts at eleven markets l.V-fiöv up for light hog: heavy gr.ole. I

thus far were the largest in eight ,mv: rker. 22. ri 2.: 2.. : pigs. 22 00 inus lar wire me largest in eim ar:.,-. n,ixed. $2-M. f,i J.'t.lO; heavv. years. Itallroad conditions are fast 22.7., ; roughs. $lv.(0 10.00: stags, returning to normal, although coun- $13.00 10. 00. try shippers in some Instances stil chic (To riTönix K reiort inability to get cars when de-j TUCAC,o. Aug. 2.".. - HFTTEK-Cream-sired. There are no embargoes af- ery extra. .V..je; tnnd.irds, 32: flrtM.

i 'J successding one another. Call rates! fating stock in or "out of Chicago ,

1. 8.1.n. have touched the lowest point inre-j yards, en, fell ,.(nt months l. tier cent, demon- Cati

ittlo market at times has been

tion

market has

ts, icri

4m.

CHEESE- Twin,

t,vL;20i ; Amer-

trating the effect of heavy liquida- demoralized. Heceipts have been li-j u, ,;., tivKon iv- durka ,-

The technical position of the'vral and quality fair. Calves were;gSP. -jo.-: princ. r.o.-: turkeys. 2..

generally steadv to higher, supplies: rui.iot.. cars. .12; Wisconsin vr befng rather short, but with more li- S!.-r.-wlJ- W; M!ri"ota9 I'er 10l ll's

1 reason exists to anticipate material ! advance or a return of the winter's

I forward movement. Neither is there, try demand for feeding stock is in-

JIIDES AND TAM.OW.

ICerrrted I'Mlar by . V . f.lopman. ?llr ason to predicate further decline

beral receipts predicted. The coun

creasing, the big packers are out for

Hi ba. 2' Hen lere-1

4i'U7V. ; i-va a x

-oil

; ; . rr- int. tittNs .. reit:.-d .

rn riKMiM on.. (piutetl hy the ralnt and IruK H'porter.

ti:ia

S I ! ' ', v s

10 2." t

New features of importance inusti

.ievelop before the market regaiisj mutton. Some western cattle have j any decided character. The inaeti-jbeen arriving and grass beef is ap- : :ty in bonds has been conspicuous. J pearing in fair quantities on nearly

every market

Corn has sold at new low levels tor the crop. The bulk of the news

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAC.O. Aug. 23. Iin;s Receipts.

l?iOOO' mnrkpt 1.'-". lower- bufrher.

cheap hogs. They have bid well for. ms.7321 '0: packing. MvW 10223:

Upht. MS.-Sf? 21.00: pigs, $17.75H ls.00 ; rougna. .17.00Ti 1.23. CATTLE Receipts. 2.r1; market 23cTA lower. SHE EI Receipt. fi.OX); market 3-lower.

Here you have all the advantages of country life, and near enough to the city to share its benefits. An ideal suburban home; let me ihow it to you.

F. M. Jackson

With India mi Title A- Loan Co., at 122 X. Main St. Phone Lincoln 53. Evening Lincoln h24L

FOREIGN TRADE Expansion

'. b

Cl-itcl S

II. .'.'is'

:!-:r.. . ! Ü: , " - !. t .i!'-':. s ..r.d F..:r..,.

: . - - ' ; ! :". c . i 'i f"-ir.:t ! .i , r 1 1 d. :n ; t .r !.!!' f., a st :m t

COTTON. The cotton market fluctuates with

is bearish and many former stub- bearish factors mainly dominant, horn lulls have swung to the op-jThe phenomenal break in sterling. I ite side. Increased country of-, and descent of other foreign exit rings and the lower foreign ex-(change to new low levels could not hang. rate, op-cially in Sterling. fall to have a depressing influence.

hive forced the market downward. J American consumption during July, A large mowment of corn is noted j at 509.000 bales fell 30.000 bales be-j ::: western markets, more favorable i low last vear. Shorter hours and the

BUSINESS OUTLOOK Cease Buying

1 1

C.'.d

! . , . 1 ax

i -d'.:g. r 1 .t I..' A.-i it; ! e v ! y ti.i . ' t.o::

to;'. If

h )y. pi ... . i-.i t p. .t.r; ai-.; it -a ? r: t f.i ! ' i . t r ;i 1 t h ir.'irk ts T:. "d t f

It xx as

t0 exnonea 10 reirain irom ouying un

til prices receded from xvar levels. Yet the reverse happened. Manu-

t;m w l!' V e ; ! , V. ill U 1 h( . n

w.ll

t Amone other theories for the re- ;

ductlon of prices one -omnionly j hears the injunction, cep.sj buying. !

i railroad conditions assisting. We.it h-J lessened efficiency of labor have 1 ul,llc extravagance nas nia pricts j r conditions have hcn ideal and! been instrumental in reducing out- furiously upward. Th public i

. r.,p reports are wry good. Persist-; put. During the first six months of wanieu sooas. noexer snjri ws r.t brt.ii'.ment European buyers! 1?19 half a million bales less of raxv market. i j. .wer m making bears. I cotton were turned into cloth and The public heard thi3 same in-

Altlir-ugh some r ported seaboard ' other products than during the first Junction at the new year

demand for oats helped the r.:arket. six months of 191S, according

lower prices h..v? ruled.. Th se!z-, one trade magazine.

i ure of food stocks by tho govern-1 Cotton traders await extension of

" . mint and continued right against the credit s ich as will reopen the Kurop-j facturers and distributors bid on ' 'r i high co-t of living h:;ve checked to van markets, narticularlv Ocrmanv. : the xvorld shortage of goods, and

y'1 !' v :;: '" ! !a j xv h a: might b uth rxvise an advanc-.ai.d for at least a partial settlement ; indisposition of the people to ' r t,i:s 11 1 '"" ' !1";, ::"'nI I mg market. Short's buying orders, of labor disputes, such as will Insure ! continue xvar economv. together

;t is true, at times effected rallies, i the stability of the domestic goods! with the depletion of Indh Idual .-cup-

Farmers market. Price agitation makes it-! plies, and xvon. Price? advanced.

a: -e'f fc:t, as does the weakness in oth-i Buying Increased. i ; er leading markets. Crop condition! Would this rhenomencn recur

today? Probably not. Condition-

have changed. Prices no longer WOOL represent world shortage. Thev

j The wool market retains a surpris- spell inflation and extoition. The I.Ivr.sTOCIi. j ing element of strength, as regards public has appeased its appetite for Hoi;m haxe declined sharply since ; prices and demand, in view of the luxuries. Stocks need Ie?s :vpbnthe pric. agitation commenced. I unfavorable influences which bear ishinc A surreas of i.ixtn,. v..,.,;.!

o i . . ; ; ; : e i : o

e ih' ' ci rx i 'i t: c : :i i.-.

f t ; -. . w a x s t a ' s ' " ' o ; t !

! t ! 2 n i ''-

:r:r t xv t . b 1' s i l : i ; i -

" . ' i ' ' l .' h e ! e

! iveil lief i.e. J

thr i'h I t r.i le r i a

li'V

lit V

o:i.p.-( i'io'i ' .;a ri li

nt hey xvere short lixed.

:i:e vt disposed to sell cats on declining market.

The seaboard has bought rye. and figures le than heretofore. i nt.. a liberal cash hui-ines has bet n !

pre d j' turn v. i". ) r . :: : . N'.'-' U.-tlt" Xlll e lle'.eii a'ld ITH' Si t :f C I'.'ij. (',er;. ,1. T'c xvoibl

itnestil in ;t sir. gb esion.

th.

er ti

W.!-'s h-;-.KV

of opportunilK? and l.:!i.ullicj. breaks of as much as $1.00 being(upon it. I?uying has-been quieter proxe salutary

ICE

Our supply is sufficient for any demand. Our price is always right. Our service cannot be criticised. Our big plant is running day and night. We are here to serve you and we are well equipped to do so. Artificial Ice Co. Bell 2221; Lincoln 6123

means Electric Washer Excellence JUST try doing your next washing with a CofTield Electric Washer. It costs absolutely nothing to have it demonstrated in your home. You will find, among other exclusive features, the Coffield possesses the following:

The Big Electric Shop

General Electric Motor horsepower, capable of running wringer and tub at same time. OillesÄ Bearings Throughout These bearings, packed in lubricant at the factory, need absolutely no attention. Big Copper Tub Surfaces are easily accessible and easy to keep clean. Have a Coffield sent to your home where you may inspect these and many other Coffield features in actual operation. Simply call Main 107. 5. D. MORAN & SON ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRING, 132 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

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McKINNON COMMISSION MERCHANTS , 30104 J. M. S. Bldg. Phones Bell 390391. A Home 202& 209SMembers: New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Indiana Bankers' Association. Direct Private Wire to All Markets.

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