South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1920 — Page 18

wi:dxtxi.y mounino, n:nRC.iv ii, is:n. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PRICES FALL Oil STOCK EXCHANG

Wave of Liquidation and - -."Short Selling Sweeps --v New York Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Another vavo ci liquidation and short felling ewppt fv?r th stork market TiJf -daV. carrying prices fir be'nw Irrels t reached lat wrk, when tho flump in foreign xchango caued S'-rlous Impairment. Llftl attention va? paid to frfc fTering of rail money Ttt 10 per rent, with a ?uh-juerit rate of six per rent and the January tonnage report of the TTnlte! Stafn Steel corporation, cnfinnlrt: reports of mounting bi5lne-,s In that Important Industry, wa.s altoer'ther ignored. Stocks Weak. Fhares rf leading shirplr.g .-om-pantes again reflected this prospect to a considerable extent but heaviness which later verged upon acute wpikriPss 'a.is shown by i-tecls. oils, motors and . pedal ists of all inscription. nails of the highest prr a dp also particijatrd in the dcelin-, extensive cfferlnirs of tho?. Issvieg prohaMy resulting In large part from the tlireater.eil walkout of one of the r.i Iway brotherhoods. Net los-s of five? to nearly Cr r.ointH w. r made ,y "Jonral Mo'firs, the various motor yp-liiti.---. :!. shippings, equipments, Ms. : utiles and a wide variety of mi--üanous Issues. love?t pricey nilir.tr generally at 1 1 1 feverish clove, y.il'.s amounted to l.'i.'.G.OCO shares. !.!hrty bonds wer l;e;vy, lut s en l;nev. prevaib'd in the industrial P.M. and tr.lnor rails. Stils (p;r 'y: lur't aggregated 1 t.i:r..0'"i. Old 'mtd States bonds wer? unchanged r ii call. Local Markets ITA Y, STRAW ANT FFFD. (Corrn te! IiJ.r - ih Ut MIHr Flonr ami Fri Co.. 4-'J i. lilt hlgnn.) N IAV HAY l'nyng ?::0. uelilnfc- 1-11 MKAW Paying $10, tilling $PJ or sTc bale. OATS F.iylriz O--. Mllrjg n to $1.00. NEW COlt.N- Paving 1.. polling J 1.7.1 to Jl.feO. CLOVL'i; SELD Paving :v bu- sellIn jr fr bu. ALSVKK CLOVER Scr.lmz CUKN I'aylütf Jl.if. selling J1.7.VJ II.fr. GRAIN AND FEED. CorrctiM Dally by O. . Ilurrell. Star Mills. llylnillc A. MIT.LL LOK.N F.ijlng ?1N. OATS i'uy In k bo-:, (-eliln o to 9". liUAX Sllli.tf - C hundred. ..MIDHLlNO.s Seiiii, Hju bunrtred. .' CHUFFED FF.El .Selling 13 75 per (Wt. SCRATCH FELI -KtdlLi 14.23 ier c w t. WHEAT Fa In- J2.M. PEZD2. (t or'ps"tel Pally Tiy tVarntr Proa. 8tire, Xifi S.litl.lan St.) COW PK AS H.'ti f.'.JX). JAPANESE MILLET 51 to $3 .M. i:i:r ci.ovkk tr,M 1 IMOTllY fT.OO. SPLITS fl.fü cL volT)A N CiiASS J3f) per Lundred AlIKtf3V10. SI N Kl.OW E Kb 25c lb. W1NTEU UK IIA I III EETCII 27.0) fr buiticl. Mb! I" UltASS f4M SWKBT CKOVEK 423 00MAMMOTH CLOVEU-f2S to 55. ALFALFA 24'jO to J27.00 bu. Winn: ClyOVKR ?o. sweft wiiiti: cluvku oa fc 1LL1 l'i;AÜ-X50 to ' ;. UTE OTOCK. (Corrected Paily by Majwr Hrt 0. Ltn M., M.iawaJ(.; HEAVY FAT STKKltFlr to food. lO-Ullr; prtinp, ÜOC.S lZfi to H a., 13c: iro to 173 lbs.. 13Hc; 173 to 200 lb.. lCc; 2U0 up,14c. PRODUCE MARKET. Orrertl t:ay by h Hr0tbrbod Groopry. 150 X. MaJo HU) BCTTER AND EGOS Creanery butttr. payioic Cso pound, Alling 75c poumi; countrj butter, pajlng txv pound, ielllng 0c pound; egg", pajlxsg 70j doen, gellJofT 7!h dozen. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Frulti, Calif ornl.i navai oraat3, per dotea; Virginia poatK. paylrjc 11. & J bu.. iWlleg 140 tu.; new cabbage, eelilnr. 6c poucd. rorLIRT AXP MEATP. (Crrid Pilly by Jlmralu Market, 12S E. Jffron lilvd.) BEEF Koait, svutM:; tolllnf. 20c; round atak. 40c; alicLo. tioc; porter bQU, 70c. FORK LOTN-c CUlCKK.Nb Dreaied. 40c. ' U1DES AND TAIXOIT. CrrecJ taday by H. W. Llppratn, til X. Main 9t.) HIDES 20:: alfklr.i. 30aWc: rtndrrcd tallow. '0c a ID.; rough taiht, Z03c lb.; bft:rrax, 2330c STEEP UPTURN IN CORN ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE Iby Afporlated Fr: CHICAGO. b. 10. Corn made ft steep continuous upturn in prico Tuesday chirpy owlnc ot scantiness cf receipts an J to prosp ct.s of a railroad ptrlke. Th" mark t ( !srd ror.c: at 2"hc to 4c net higher, with tsy I1.2SU to $1.2r. and July n.:Ku to $i.:: . o.its gained lc to lT,- to Zc. and provilor.s 12c to :Cc. At P.rt orinion amr.c corn trader? was divided as to the ra irk t ff.ct cf a railroad trike. 1 vi t their wa. completo unanimity th ! the 'n;TS?ncy m-asars taken to h.it n he crop mv n: r.t had so f.tr failed. Advires Iridic.ttt'd th tt country sViipp rs who had b-en -lamnnir for cars w? rc r.o longer anius to bt.tln an Immediate ovjt!-t for th raln, nnd instead j r frrr d to risk :r.de?!nite de'.iy ti: l)- h" . ? a return 'f hi-rhr pr!r -v Shorts In c.iis w vr- active biiyers. urt h-T r:''j . ::..' promlnvr.t lons i-ri!',: t.it d h Minors. I'--o i:or.s n s' with irrain and l.x I spi- p:i.-k rs s. llin of lard. :it tl.e as ! 01 r. .1b s .1 at!., had t I . Mit. He '.ft $".- .Vi; f.,r a li.usicai ear.. i, ar.-.l made J3,00'J thb Ürmt ytar.

CLOSING PRICES NEW YORK STOCKS

XKW YOIIK, Feb. 10. Clo.lnir pricey ori v stock exchanp;o today w ere: A. T. and S. F 73 Amerlcm Ber-t Sutrar 79 American Drus Syndicate 12'i American Can 451, A 11 is Chalmers 41 American Car Foundry 12S American Locomotive, Anaconda Copper r. 5 American Smltr. and HefK. Co..nJ"i A. W H4H A. T. nnd T 971i Ibaldwin Icomotlve 107 ' -i 11. and 0 29 '-s Ibthlehem Strej "jj" Butte and Superior 23 U J?, it. T us.; Canadian I'aclfic 1 1 S " Chill Copper 163 Cuban Cane Sucar 4 2 " California Petroleum 31 H Central Leather 7Sri C. and 0 49?.; Colo. Fuel ami Iron 27 li Corn Products 78 Crurlbb) Steel . .209 Chino Copper 33 Knamel 70 Krie Common lll'n I3rie Preferred 18 Creat Northern Oro 71 Vi General Motors 246V2 Greene Cananea -32 Hldo and leather Common ...21 Hid and Leather Preferred ..lOG-'-i Illinois Central S2Ai Industrial Alcohol 88 International Nickel 20'i International Paper 74 7ä Inspiration Copper ",' Kennecott Copper 28 Lirkawana Ste?l 7 2 Lediijrh Valley 11 L. and N 100 Mexican Petroleum Ij5 Miami Copper 22 Marino Common 2SJ2 Marino Preferred 80 Missouri Pacifi: 22 v4 Maxwell Common 2 Maxwell 1st. I'M 50 Midvalo Steel 4 3 Nevada Copper 1 4 rs New Haven 2 1 ai N. Y. C 664 Norfolk and Western i0l, Northern Pacilic 70 Ohio Cities g a 8 4:;1; Pan-Amorican Petroleum ... 75 14 Peopb-s Gas 2 3 Pennsylvania 10 J; Pittsburg Coal 34 Hay Consolidated Copper ... l'J' Heading 0 Hepublic Steel 1 02 Hock Island 2 1 Vi Hock Island A 6 3 Hock Island U 5h ; Hubber 99 U Humely Common 40 Southern Paciiic 'j0?4 Southern Hallway 1 'J J4 St. Faul Common 22 St. Paul Pfd 4'J Studebaker Common 8 7 Studebaker Pfd luO S.LXon 13,8 Sinclair Oil 2 3?i Sugar 124 Tobacco Products "1; Ttixaa Oil 10$ ' Texas and Pacilic 28 Union PaciHc 114 U. S. Steel Common 7 9 U. S. Stf el Ffl 110 U. S. Food Corp 37 U Utah Copper 70 Virginia-Carolina Cheniical . 61 Wabash A 21V. White Motors ."2 Willys Overland 23 s Western Union S3 Wool 122 WestinRhous-e 3 0g Liberty bonds 20 percent 'J6.80; tirst 4's 11.00; second 4sj y0.40; Ilrst 4U's 91.40; yecond 4:i's yo.06; third 4i.s 93.56; fourth 4U' 91.10; fifth 4-Vs 37.68. HOUSE PASSES REPORT ON OIL LEASING BILL By United Fre?s: WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The house Tuesday passed the conference report on the oil leasing bill. The measure now proes to the senate. This Is the sixth time the house has passed such a bill. Chairman Sinnott of the hous public lands committee, explaining the bill said: "This bill repeals present laws pivinc; individuals patent or perpetual right to government mineral and oil lands and institutes instead a system of basing. It Is a real conservation measure." NETHERLANDS CALLS NEUTRALSTATES MEET Itr Fnlf.l Fn-: I WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The' governm'-nt of the NVthorlands has called a conference of neutral stat's to be held at The Hague Feb. IS to consider a plan for the protection of th ir intereyts under the lnt rnational court to be created by th' League of Nations, the .täte department was advised today. SPECIALIST in riTTix; ;lassi:s "Kryptok Classes." sh. 11 rim eypl.isses and deep curve toric !rss carefully ntted and ad;ired complete optical service. Eyes Examined Thoroughly. Hours 9 to 11, 2 to 5 and 7 to S. Tel.. Lincoln 2?-2'2. ()!'H METRIST. 122 Fanners Trud Rldir.

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THAT SON IN LAW

j(5Ö6H-Hr4Q Pi; FEEL UIKH ) FUU. nriH IDEA O' rViVUN HE you PlTTIN WTBlAnH ncrvK picture scehrx) yYOU WECKTET MARKETS CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CIIICACO. Feb. 10 HOCS Keceir-t. 2.ooo: market, Ptronff to FV up; bulk, 514 MVa 10.10: butcberg, Jli.2:.''.; 13 2t; -aki;ig. H3.OiViii4.ro; llgbts. i4.-!.Vc 15 20; plga. ia.0'trl4.25; roughs, fl.H.UO ;i.l.t.50 CATTLE -RperlptB. 1.5): market, generally stea'Iy; bef, fn.Ooi;17.M); huteher Ftok. J'iOO' 12.5); runnefs and utter. .V 25U 7.75 ; stokers nnd feeder. .; 75'; 11.75: iows, f;.50i 11.25 ; calves, $U:S6i 17.50. SHLKF Receipt ii. 12.(XH): mqrket, HteiHly to troi.tr: wool lambs. fl5.0o 21. W); ewes. U.50'il3.S5. Chicago rnomrj CHICAIO. Feb. 10 lil TTFK Creamery extras. &SI...C: standards, 57"-i-c; ÜrstH, "l'ii.'iT'i ; xtfoiid', 54i"2. Lii;s or.llnnrlos, 421?c; firsts, 51c. CHFFSlv Twins. 2t"'d::Oc; Americas, ::i,o.".2-. PoClncY Fowls, .lie; lu-ks. 55c; gt . 27-; springs. 31-; turkeys. 40.. FOTATOFS Cars. :;7 ; Wlsconflm aud Miuuvsotas, 51 OU' 4..'i5. riTTSIilUG LIVK STOCK. FITTSliriU, Feb. 10 CAITLL Ileel jits. Kglit; market. st-adv; ihiic, Sl.'5.75f(fd.5); good, 13 001 Fl 50 ; fair, 12".' bl.M); veal ealves, .20.lMKLC21.l. SIIFFP AND LVMP.S Iteeelpts. light; imirket, steady: .rime wtl"-rs, $14.i 15.0O; gö.-d, 12.'rrl".5o: fair mixed, ?lo.'MK.12.Hl; laiutisr?130)'2bHJ. HoiS Hfipts. 10 double leks; market, lower; prime heavy hogs. $15.54; m'dlurnj, Pi.rc.j 1C..75; heavy yorkers. ?p;..v7 li;.75: light vorkers. $PJ.5ti'j1. PI.75; pigs. .15.,"-.rp;.r)i; roughs, $12AH)(i; 13.75; stag's, 10 (HKJ.10..V. IIAST lU l l'ALO LIVK STOCK. 1IVST lill'FALO. Feb. 10. CA1TL1Leeltdti, 025; market, fairly active, steady; shipping ste.rs. i:.0Vil5.5); butcli.'r grades, .0014.75; cows, $5.0' 10.50. I'AIVFS Receipt. 2.250; market, active. $1 up; cull to -hol-e. $,. 1j.22.50. SHi:i:P AND LAMUS i;eelpt.s, 2.44N3; market, native, lambs 25e up. others steady; ehob-e limbs, .22 (HHe22.25 ; eull t fair, .21.5ori-2l.75; yearlings, $ 1 l'J.75; Hheep, uv 15.5. H04"tS j; vlpts, 1.4100; market, heavies slow, otlierx active, l.Vr 3.V up; yorkers, J17.4);? 17.15; rIgs. Jli.75 17.0O; mixed, lJ.OO'. 10.25; heavy, $15.50'i PY25; roughs, Jl.'!.Wüll.O); stags, $10.00 iidl.00. CIIICACO CASH GHAI.N. CHICAGO. Feb. 10 WHLAT No. V, red, $2 V.O 'a 2.55 ; No. 2 hard, $2.5i(-2.4; No. 5 hard. $2.2Vi.2.30; N. y sprlug, $2.50 (a 2.40. COUN No. vellow. $1.35; No. 4 yelbo. si.:'.0VL.'ii:-; No. 5 yellow, S1.27" rl.;:0; No. veilo'V, .Vl.23fal.2l: No. 5 mixed. $1.51; No. 1 mixed. .l.2-S' A f,i l.;i0 No. 5 mixetl, $1.2V 1.21; No. J mixed, $1 :Zi'ti 1.21 1 -2 ; No. S white, Sl.Vn 1.37 ; No. i white. $13:.; No. 5 white, $1.2".' 1.31. OATS No. 3 w hite, S0U;iS5 ie ; No. 4 white. "ltAKLFV 1.2oT;1.5;; rve. Sl.W. TIMOTHY $10 .k'a 14 00. CL4 Vi; I ; 45-OVfc 5L.W. IM)I ANArOLIM ii vi: stock. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. lo. HOGS Heeelpts, 7.5oo: market. 2-y75., lower; best lieu vie. 11.751,15.25; mediums and mixed, 15.25'; 15 75; nun t choice, $15.50 (j 15.75; bulk f sales. $ 15. 25C; 15.75. CATTLK Receipts. l."; market, steady; i-teers. V..o'il4.0.); cows and hel.Vrx. $5 4 12 50. SHKFP Keeeipts, 54); market, Bte.idy; top, 7.((rjSt). CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10. opening High Low Close CORN Feb. 1324 134 l.T2-j 1U Mar. 12! tj l.'U'i I2.'j l.-34 May 1254 12.n 12P4 12 July 122 125:,4 122 lZT,; OATS May 74 77's 71 77's Julv 07Ti .lt 07 Jv 6'J-n FORK Mav 3.1 CJ S4. .'21.00 .11.20 LARI May 21 CC 2T. 25 21. oo 23.20 .Tuly 2152 21.75 21.50 21.70 11 1 USMay is. id i.45 is.10 3s.rrr July ls.7o ls.'.c is.70 1s..kj

oinx Lownir iiiiijiivrr:iis Ry Fulled Fres: INDIANAl'OLIS. Ind.. Feb. 10. Permanent headquarters for the presidential campaign of Frank 0. Lowden. governor of Illinois, were opened at an Indianapolis hotel Tuesday with' John II. Harrison of Danville, 111., in charge. En 401 fv Michigan St. Opp. Grand Trank Depot Pmoktnr Tobco; 1 pound tin humidor Irlnr Albert, $150 t" 51.20 Ctrr"ttM. Cam el, Ltjckr Strike K e I u , Ch?strfield. 20c flu for ie pack; carton , $i.75 Chtwlni TbiMoi II on f ii t Fnlon, Bechnut. Mall Pouch. nrcn11eif ; 10c nl S for tic, 04 It tor vl Clr; a larjre numti of rlgir. .V si. for tic, T a box of ? S2.00 tog lei; 10C Mlfb grade rijir rn'-kM 'n wood, 83.00 Olui Ifaraldor. I pou ad rt&ts humidor Prtne Albrt. Toledo. Edg-rrorth. $1.75 S7 51.35 rhr Tobr. TTorebos, Star, Climax. 8 apacea, $L00 alz. Q Ai per lb VC Smokln Tob fo Boll Durham. Dram. Bob Wh!t AdTertlit. and nil cthr 10r aiies. j Icka tor 27c 1 II for 1 ri. A lar aaaortmtntef p!pa. $1.00 and s 50c Tim ef fenolc tea Tobacco. Tuxedo. Prlnc Albert, Velvet and all other 10e t!s Uc a tin r QQ 7 tin, fr 30C

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CALL, SLAjnrilN' A FELLER. 1

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GEASE TO LEA II. S. LABOR MEN Income Tax Reports Show What Classes Are Now Earning Big Salaries. SVAV YORK, who pay incorn" the "aristocrats to William H, Feb. 10. Plumbers taxes are no longer of labor," according Ldwarils, United States internal revenue collector for the Second and Third districts of New York, in v.'hoso di.-tricts this year mora than $1,500,000.000 will be gathered up for Uncle Sam. High wages and profitable overtime, says Mr. Edwards, have raised to the income tax paying list such workers as longshoremen, garment i makers, paper hangers, railroad brakemen, chauffeurs, sailors, truck drivers and piano movers "And don't forget tho chorus girls, the movie stars and the hotel waiters," declared the collector, adding that seme of the latter are making more than $5,000 a year in tips alone. Cites Instances. Strer-t car conductors and motormen in Hrooklyn, for Instance, he said, have made as much as $60 a week and, if their yearly income exceeds $1,000 for a single man or $2,000 for the head of a family, they will be required to contribute their share toward the cost of running the government. Mr. Edwards cited a lew instances without, of course, mentioning any names, of bootblacks, milk wagon drivers and bellboys who in 1919 earned in ex-cf-s of their exemption and who will be required to file returns. Payment of the income tax began on Jan. 1 and will continue until midnight of March 15, at which time all returns must be in to escape the possibility of a maximum of $1,000 line for delinquency. While Collector Edwards was opening his mail the other day out fell a check for $2,883,515 33. representing the payment of a corporation tax with penalty and inter-:. The next letter he opened was from Montclalr, N. J., which is also in Iiis district. It has tv.en registered to pay an income tax of $1.37. Four Cent Tnx. A recent caller at the collector's olllce was a woman whose net income was 6 5 cents. Her tax amounted to four cent?. She wanted to know if she would be permitted to make th'.i payments "quarterly." When told she could she smiled an.l said she guessed ehe would pay it all at once, handed over four shining pennies and took her receipt. Another patriotic citizen foreign born tiled a careful return showing that he had no income which was subject to taxation. At the bottom of his return was the following notation: "No tax due but would like to pay some tax and enclose for $100." Hate Ijowor. Collector Edwards said that, under the law, he was not rermltted to accept the check but that he Store

Wanted

Wanted, several young ladies for the following departments to" work either full time or part time. Coats and Suits, Waists, AUislin Underwear, Hosiery, Toilet Articles, Lace and Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons and Notions. Experience preferred, but unexperienced will be considered if you have other qualifications. Apply at the store. Charles B. Sax & Company New Location, 114 S. Michigan Street

(Corjrlffbt, by Newspaper Fcatnrt Serlvre, In". I

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in Tri MRT 1 s forwarded it to Commissioner Roper in Washington to dispose of as he saw fit. This year the income tax rate is le-n than las., Mr. Edwards said, the normal rat being four per cent on the first $4,000 of net income above tho exemption and eight per cent on the remaining net income instead of elx to 12 per cent as In 1918. "Offhand." said tho collector, "one would hardly think that a longshoreman came within tho requirements of the income tax law. Certainly he did not a few years ago when many of them found it hard to make a living. In the past year or two, however, K-y lojigshpremen have been makmg from $3,000 to $5,000 a year. "The Income tax also hits some members of the theatrical profession pretty hard. Some of these actors, including motion picture stars, perhaps make as high as $200 and $300 a week for six months in the year. They live well and by the tlmo their Income tax payment is due may be out of an engagement. They are confronted with a goodsized tax without any immediate means. It Ls then up to them to get it. "list year my investigators found many diamond merchants have been doing business In this country four or five years without paying taxes. We got after them and increased our returns by more than $1,000,000. Some of the actresses who were delinquent last year said they did not fay because they could not figure out just how much they were exempt because cf the cost of their gowns, taxicabs nnd other luxuries. A HO per cent penalty was imposed because of their failure to pay when tho taxes were due. "Income taxes." said the collector, "should be figured as a liability just as Insurance, interest on a mortgage or your winter's coal bill. Then when the time comes for payment it will not be a hardship. Nearly 20.000 persons were fined last year for failure to t ie returns. A certain stockbroker vnado $200,000. He filed his return showing a tax of $40.000. Ho defaulted in his payment, however, and in a personal Interview with me. said he didn't have the money. A fivo per cnt penalty was Imposed and he hustled around and got the money. His failure to provide for the tax cost him just $2,000." The Second and Third New York districts.. Mr. Edwards slid, raise more than than one-quarter of the total amount collected throughout the entire United States. STATIC II-TXT OP 11UYAVS imoTiiim. Ry United Press: LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 10. Reports that W. J. Rryan will not be a candidate for the position as delegate from Nebraska to the national democratic convention were neither affirmed nor denied by his brother, Charles W. Bryan, here Tuesday. "W. J. Bryan has not determined what part he will play in the coming campaign." C. W. Bryan said. "He is undecided at present whether or not he will be a candidate for delegate." "The Father of All the Sovereigns of the Earth." is the molest title assumed by the sultan of Turkey. Incidentally, he Is the only emperor on the German side of tho war to keep his throne. Help

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rjhqriT SEEH OLD. FAvAHAW, But ine CtNEn rr an en - TAHLf NEW AKD ORlNAL 1 TwrT? j I AUTO EIDEN Northern Indiana Electric Freight Train Carries Victims Some Distance. Special to The News-Tlme9: LAPORTU, Ind., Feb. 10. Two men aro dead today and another is suffering from injuries sustained Monday evening whpn the taxicab in which they were riding was struck by a Northern Indiana electricfreight train. Roy Amel, 21 years old, taxi driver, and Harry Blair, secretary of the J. C. McFarland Co.. were killed, and Harry Häuser of the same firm was seriously injured. He and Blair were passengers in the taxi which became caught in an ice rut approaching the track. The motorman, who said he was not running more than 12 miles an hour, wa:j unable to make a stop until the occupants of the car had been dragged for some distance. NEW JERSEY RATIFIES SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT r.y United Press: TRENTON, N. J. Feb. iO.The women's suffrage amendment was ratified by the state of New Jersey early Tuesday when the assembly by a vote of 3 to 2 4, passed the senate ratification measure, follow ing an all night session. The same measure was passed by the house last Monday by a vote of IS to 2. It now goes to Gov. Edwards for his signature. New Jersey is the twenty-ninth state to ratify the federal amendment. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads A Place For Valuables For instance, your Liberty Bonds, stocks, insurance policies, keepsakes, or any other valuable personal belongings. Have vou a safe place for them safe against theft or fire? At a very small yearly rental you can have a safety deposit box at this bank. We have just installed a large number of these boxes in various sizes. Stop in let us show vou their convenience and safety. iiinan at the sign of the clock

M American fmq Trust f a Company

This is enough

I'VE SECRETED "TÖRPEDCE5 IN THE P,vTrV.Y YV1U- EXPLODE

ynhentkey Ifosneirs

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Oxfords are beginning to come in and we have too many Boots, hence this special price Consists of High Glazed or Dull Kid, Goodyear welt, military or French heels, at

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Bargain Tables of Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords, $5.00 to $7.00 values, at $295

BAKER'S

1 14 W. Washington Ave.

Safe Tax-Exempt Investments Careful investors will find included in our list carefully selected securities intended to satisfy the most exacting requirements. The basis or which we suggest yourconsidcrntion is the confident belief that in each investment offered there exist the requisite elements of

Safety Convertibility Income Yield

The income yield on tax-exempt securities ranges from 4 1-2 to 7rc. May we have the pleasure of suggesting investments suited to your individual needs? Ser.J fcr February :s:u? cf "INVESTMENTS" dccrihir.g cur cferivgj in detail Fletcher American Company Capital 1,500,000 South Bend: 402-403 J. M. S. Bldg. Telephone, Main 1731.

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to make Pa plod

STRIKE VOUAH

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ioes 11 !5 I VEB WW Announcement

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