South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1920 — Page 18

18

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Local Markets THAT SON IN LAW OF PA'S Ma was shy just $1.99 for the genius's thoughts Srlvee. In nr. nrRAir aw "rw -r r

EXTREME IS

ON ILL STREET

Rails Again Guide Stocks to Higher Levels on New r, York Exchange.

(CorfrtKi P-dlr br the He-W Mlllrr I Klour an. Frd Co.. 42J MUhlfaa.) j NT.W HAV raylnf SCO. tXIln? J.J '

MKAWPavlng- 12. ulllr. JliJSKJ or h.V- half.

AT NLW

11.7.', tJ Sl.HJ

CORN I'ayiLff 41.G- 1 "ZTu

-Paying , v::ir, ?l.fv,i.ia. COli.N-rayinff l!!i.g

REAL CJOtLlS IN OUR, rHOSf HIM INSPIRE ONE TOTME rTTTAN-

meny or ti fNfs rv, par.

ABOVE TViE hUNCWE ?

By AMf'!.i'! Pre: N'FTW YORK. Fb. : T::- ; n the s'oc).; rxrhir.f' V.dv.' larked r? breadth nnd activity of recent j

?.-Fs;orLF until the f!r.al h'ir. whor. roll? a en In kiMM the list o higher

.vN at e-trrr.e rair: (' two to'twt.

r.v point..

The br-ttrr tr," of r".!!'.v?v -hare-followed the j-ii!.! . t i ' r-i f xc rp!.r,f the railway b!w, rvu- In fours-' cf ror.pletion by cmiT' v. Buyine f t ran -porta! ior. j '.v;js a pain mo-t ff !:,, in th- nrorou9 erondary nr low r!f '1 i--v.'e. Halr.H wer- not cor'! cd to that ectlon. hovrvf-r, the I l!? it.- and ft.imlnrd rr.ilr.-i a!.-o !i-pl ayir-i: conspicuous activity and vr'ni'h uri'lr lead of Cinat'i.in Pacific, Re.idlrj- and 5-hnrcs of the bitjtr.Inou? roads. OcnelopmeTit? Favorable. D'n r!pprrn? of th 1 y ver f .tvrraMf cr.mprislr. rr on: !r.'id a-1 f demand lo-. the rn irk"d s-tror.'-nh

grain and rir.Tr. Crretd Dally hy O. TV. Hurrel!, Star Mills. Hydraul'.r A. SHCLL CORN 1'nylr.t; .100. OA 1 s I'aj ir i,- Si. . hiiSr.jr W f - 15KAN timured. .MiuirjN;s--si:iu; im) btniri. t llUl'l'KD VKr.U Selling $3 73 pr rwt. SCHATCH Kr.LD -Selll iz 1.23 Dr

j WHKAT-I'ayir.j ?:.41

SLED;, v (Crrete'l Dally by Tarr.fr Ilroa. .! 8tr. S. .'luMfn M.) TOW I'KAS f 1 .V) : O.OO. jai'am:si: m;i.i-kt- i to i'i,ovi;i:TIMOTHY .7..V. SI'liM'S-lt.'u rwt. OriAN ;UAS:S 20 j.cr Luii'lrr 1. Al.SIKi: SI M l.nVKI.S-: lb. WINTlIi: U1C IIAIKY LETCH 1 27.00 ppr Tjulifl. :bi t: ; i: ass ji.to. swi;i;t cu i:i: 2Coo MAIHrTII CI.riVIIK - k AI.KALrA-.-JT:;o l.u. AvHIii: CbnVl.K-M. svi:i:i uiii ii: -i.ovi:n iTLLD I'fcADK'.OU to $4. JO.

PL

kl Sw

O V mi Op

I SHB H.n, AS HH" STANDS THEßE

IViTr 7Rf HIM, NO RXjBY.TO

0YTM SCRDJO rOlVfWTj

HOW 1 WISH I KNEW UT .

yvtr het wasyrjnkin- of;

LT TK

HSJH?OH-ER-lJH- I

JLl5YTHINklN(-

It

yx. S

KM

Ol!, "je

1 ...I ' 'o

-

VICLINJ FOR TWO BUCVG I t

JCNUYV WERE 5 A CRAP-CAME 1"M SURE" I

COULD CLEAN UP V

V .... , ... . y I

! CLOSING PRICES

HEW YORK STOCKS

rf rxchantro. fSTci'ilh- to Ix)nib)n

LIVE CIOCK. (Corrrttfil Daily . Major Droi.. S. iacan St.. Ms!tAwakit.) nr.AVV l'Al STLfclÜö Fair to good.

lions r t- i:o ib-s.. i:;u; i; t..

i7v to lj lbü., n'l-":

'Mrc'l by rprosf ntatl " rnmp nn !

:n ti tp.'i.u aria iiioinr '-. 'i.i u v j 7r If?.. 11

la'tv 'a;i ; oc;i .sic r ' '1 b'" th rrr.n t i ' . . ... .-.i o .ihiir. l i. ui frran , rnODtCE M.RKT. , , 1 , , ! (Corrrttrtl to.'ay by the IJrotbrrhood and f p-"'f tltf.-.-. not b!y 'ru'ibl' , Grocery. J30 N. Main Mt.) I-''o1 ;ir.d Grnr.il MotT. ("njfibl! IU'TTKil AND KCKiS Tpa-nory but-t-:.. an UU W1tUn n .iv-oint SÄrÄÄW1 k:r with a rvt Us ,r 2 1- point.--.! ruLUS AM Vliii KT AIvLK Frultr

1 iV v- r. i r-rs j i' i 1 1 i ; rr . t. 1 . - i ( 'a 1 ! f i F Tl 1 1 ritt VH 1 nfntilff tlr tior ili.rpn

i . i 1 1 i 1 i ' i - 'im i i n. uiu , . - t) t .

i Virginia ro.ii puyiiiK i.y'J du., ieu- vjuuh

.T:w YORK. IVh. 19. Co?Ine ))rics on the etock oxchane today were: A, T. and S. I- S American Btf-t SuRar SI American Drug Syndicate American Can 44 A Hi Chalnu rs 4 0 'i American Car Foundry 129-74 American locomotive 9 Pi Anaconda Copper ."T'i

American Smltff. and Ilfp. Co..G

A. O. W.

ii!it r:.ade ur all i'.x I r . . 4 t a r. r. . r. 1

I.'ailw;;.' borufs foTlw r-d -ioi-s ti ; 1 limited rxtcnt. T.ih' ry i-;-u s ea- i rotU HV AND MK.US. .rtf nnd Intern thr.r...N .rt.t.ir. Sil'-, ,.Jit K j.ffT.r UUd., Pf r v.i!-i" amrati d ? l:750. f")0 BEKF- Itoast. .K'iSHc: totllng. 20; OTd I'nited .St;.te.s bni.d.- v ere nr. - ! round Nak, 4V-r; i'uo'u, COc, porter , , ., I bouK-, iO-. ' !,jn"r'1 on n,!- ' roi:i; i.oin-.--. ! la 1 :i:;o'tf r.T nriTAI.O I.lVK STOCK. j CTIICKL.Nö Drcssod. 40-. i:sTin rrAr.o. r. '. !'. vttm:

f

::-'-!!'. 'Jo0; market, f.ilrlv :i'fiv.-. 'n!v; hilptn .fi-r. 1 .". .''ti ;7. ; '..ut. iiT rad-., .0 nj'' 1.12. 7." : - ous, !)'? fALVr.S -Tlr-Hpf. 2.": nrirkof. .low. siu"r:r and i.amp.s -i:. r.-;rts. iroi-; : . --f r k r . laT;?m, ilo, sb p :i t f ve rind s'-ulr; fholf llTll'.-. .21..i' 22 "): fllil . f.ilr. i 0W-CO . tnr!ir .K.Ui'W. v..: Mhepp. 5'J fM'F? 1 00. Ib K'iS Keerlptu". 10. tl1: iirkrf, rIotv r. ,"e'- !wr; yorkri. St." C'.T''!".?.". ; !" 2,1 7r ; inlxil. 1.V V, heavy, .l"i.2"i Ml.'. rougti. IIUjI.Tö; htü"?. r.') '..'Ii .ej.

srrriTns nnouirx i j g. Michael Imanski, ,V. Sampb" t.. puffered a broken lep when ho was run over by a coal wafon in the roar of the Fta? hotel. 115 F. W-i.-hlnston av.. late Thursday afternoon.

HIDES AM) TALLOW. (Corrected todny by S. W. Ippinan, tlO N. Main St.HIDES 20-i-.;; alf-tklus. 02Mc; tfnjer-l tallow. ."2Ho n Id.; rough tai r. 2Q3c a tb.i btc?-vii.

I.

I 1(J?0

(iiic.w.o ;i:ain and ruovisiov 'iii'Ai; . r . ti

op.-iiliiic Ili''.i ctu:iv t.. i.trri n: Mar. ill May 132' l::!'. July IL-.' H OATS' tuy T"Jth -o, .Inlv 72 T:iH vor.K

L.M.f--May 21.4? Inlv 21 7 r.ii'.s - Mav 1i.r.t) Julv Is. .7

so

:m.7.".

1 :.ö l'l 03

Ii. and O Hcthlohem Stel

V.. IL T Canadian Pacific

1 Cuban C;m" SiiRftr

ialiforuia Petroleum Central leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron i'orri Products Cruciblo Steel Chino Copper l'lnamrl Frio Common trreat Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred . General Motors Greene Cananr'a Hide and Leather Common . Hide and Leather Preferred Illinois Central

Industrial Alcohol

International Nickel

International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawana Steel . Lehigh Valley L. and N Mexican Petroleum

L .1

H5 . 1 1 0 "s .31 . SS U . 1 V. 121

.4:

.TS .si 20c v-

! Miami Copper . . . . 1 j Marine Common . I Marine Preferred . j Missouri Pacific . . 1

! Maxwell lt. Pfd. .

Midvabj S't'-el Nevada Copper .v Haven V Y C

Norfolk and Western

Northern Pacific . . uliio Citbs Gas

Pan-Ani'-rican Petrole

Peoples fla Pennsylvania Pittsburp Coal

Iiaj Consolidated Copp

Heading Republic Steel Rock Iidand Rot k Il.ind A . . . Roel; Inland P. Rubber Rum ly Common P.uniely Pfd Southern Paciil

4 i southern Kail way

St. Paul Common . . St. Paul Pfd StudebaUer Common Saxon Sinclair Oil Sugar Tob.' reo Product.Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Union Pacific

- S41 . .29 . 31 . 7rv, 9 Mi . 79 . t:; . sr. . t O 3' . 55 . 20 'a 1 3 Ts . 99 A ! 7 6 Hi . 991', . 0 '2 . C'J . ost; . : t . r.su . r.si; . STvi . 15, . 4 0 . FJ S . 69 lS2i .120';

U. S. Steel Common V. S. Steel Pfd U. S. Food Corp Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash A Whit Motors Willys Overland Western Union , Wool Westinghouso Liberty bonds percent 60; first 4's 90.20; second V

9S a; 113V2 60 71 2S :4 25 S5

5

-96.--90.-

12

10; first 41i,s 90.90; second 4',i's 90.58; third 4U's 90.92; fourth 4V'fi 00.82; fifth 4's S7.76.

MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVi: STOf U. CHICAGO. Feb. 19. HOGS Receipts. :U).(k; market. up: bulk. $13.SC? 14.75: butters. J14 niv,;14 1: parkins:. ?l2.f"v? l.'..2."; lights, $14.00 pigs, 13ü4ü J.25: roughs. ?32.(Kfi12.ÖO. CATTLly Iteoetpf s, 11,000; market, steady: b'-f, $8.."i0fli.V); butcher u:t. tv."iOC.i -l.t.Ofi; cannrs and cuttern. $30Vf7 7.7i; 'ttokT nud fetylorn. :..7.Vall.ü'J; town. '..r''l3.00;-caUep. .15.7;.17.2.r. SHn:P Kccolpts. 7.0f; merket, strong to 2Tm- up: wtxl laniby, $14 öu5t.21.2ö; eu-es, f U M4 00.

CHICAGO l'RODCCE. CHICVC.O, F.-b. 19 r.UTTTTn Creamcry extrHH. 01; Ft.nnd.irds, CPic; firsts, WtMUV; Hcouds. 5032c. 1XHJS Ordinaries. 40-50.:; firsts, G3c.

rriFFsn P-vins. 271i; Anerb-as, r.lc roriTKY Fowls. c"c; ducks. ;v,; ese. 27c: borings, C2; turk-ys. 40

POTATOES- Car. V. : Wisconsins anil

Minnesotas. J ."' I.. V ovt.

BULLS GAIN ADVANTAGE

tl;.

v.ith o:

1 j

bri-

ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE!;.,'- 7:,t

IV AvM''ated l'rs-: CHICAGO. Feb.

ixnrwtpni.N mvk stoc k.

INDIANAPOLIS, let., l'a Il'MS - j L receipts gr.ive an advar.tagv today celpt. 6.000; market. -:roly to 2."- P.ver : I to hi,)s in the rnrn Tnarl; t. At t r t'ent heavies, SEi.'iOvri j.ih; medliitns nr.' Ij corn t'nirtg e.f s t' ic- jt t1"Jir.Tr.frJ :,..; bulk ef tabs. Slö.7.Valo.uo. openinir. pi ifv advano.-d and the CATTLi: lU-ofptK. 1 ..": luarkot. (lose. v.a firm. 1 1-lc to 21-4.- to

j .-h.uwir.c that hopes nf t rl.irj.,! -:p-antine-.,-1 jili. s h.-rc had .g-iin b- n v.thoi.t

CATTLi: Receipts. 1 .."; luarkot.

lower; pfeer-. JIo.imK? 13. "x); cmvs and helf..-r. K ( 0' 7 12 OO. SHEi:P K-.-eipts, 401): niariut. steady; top. j.(M'fX'J..'.0.

I'lTTSnUKG LIVE STOCK. PITTSHrilG, Feb. H.-C.'rfLE He. cipts, light; niarket. pte.olv; choice, $ 11 7514 -20; pood. $12."n'.i i:t.ir: fair, S0.."VV.;11.0j; veal ealre. ?20.o"v; 21.0. SHLMP AND LAMltSKeeflpts. lirht; I. ..iltt, lower; pritnf ethers, $1 Ot? lo.OO; co.)l. .r2..o,l.T..i: talr inisvd, $0.fWH 12.00; lambs, MS eKfr21 HOGS Ileivipts, 10 .iouMe drk: market, etear'y; prlv le;vy hoes. SI 4 2" ral4.V; meed um.. Sb.7"''(J in.(; lo-avy ycrkers. SVi'Z'a IG fx): liJf yorkers, Jl.Y7-V'7'lc,.0o; pl-s. ? l "i.T.VnUC 00 ; rou-Ji,

CHICAGO CASH (.RAIN. CHICAGO, Feb. U. WIIFAT-No. Z hard. J2.S2: No. :: spring. 52H7. CORN No. vllow. . 1.4i;'.,'. 1.47: No.

4 yellow. .! 41'j; 1 .12'. ; No. ü yellow, J

St.STjl.40U : No. 4 advM, Sl.Ji 1.41 ;

o. 0 inixeil, .1..';1...I: No. 1, in lied. ?l.:?.,-i: No. :: wLtt . .1 0ir2'l..V2; No. nhite. $uvfl.49. OATS No. white. Sfi'-.vc ; No. 1 white. K4 (a S'e. P.ARLKV 510; ::. 2 ry $1.57 y TIMOTHY SI2.OOT7 It 00.

higher, with May $l.:;3 7- to 1.24 and July Jl.CO.?-! to ? 1.3 7--. o.-its gained 5-c to 1c. In irtvi;on.f the result varb d irom seven cuts decline to a ri tif fivo -ents. Although spt c-ilative sellers tried to forco the corn market downward as ?oon as f niding l.'-an,

.:: i g o I J,

.-u'.Iicior.t ba-i--. i'lria:. in tlo

strt-r.th a corn, and : improv. i;VT.t i:i : rn conditions. Wnrd that 4 ' b-.:-!..

had 1 !i t.iV'-v. for ;.. rt 1. '.. I th.e outs mar!, 't to ad; .-.nee. Fa 11 in. r off in tb ma t.d tor s was a;. parent nnu-h ta '!-. t i i lirovis:T-.s ai:-- (b ;.'. 1 anpitl y with the upturn of n.in. Pa 'vers wt ro s !I r.s t f l.ird.

Fbrßreaä-ßiscuifs'Cakes

-i.'Jri.'i.',

Tel

Hi,?

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r waijfoi ;m uiw

I'b; Dealer for It

1

P

HBaasaBnacBSBram

3k j1 i," Jissas

it

113

-P it ttamped on every genuine Perfection Wafer to diattnguith it from ordinary crackers.

5 IS OHlr

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En

M

r

a "v" - proud of this tasty little wafer that is V V knnwn und ontpn bv most fnllfs in this sprfinn

w mm vuiM j -ww m www v m m m m

We mark each wafer with "PW" because we - want you to know that the Perfection Wafer

v you eat is a product of this famous Fort

v Wavne Bakerv.

Serve Perfection Wafers at every

meal. Plain or buttered or

'0

with preserves they're a treat for the hungry!

Nourishing too more so than many cost

lier foods.

From J. Ogden Armour President Armour & Company For some time we have had a thought with which we have wanted to acquaint the American public, and it concerns the future of Armour and Company. From a small beginning sixty years ago, serving a few people locally and under the management of the Armour family, we have expanded to a point where we now serve many millions of people all over the world. We have come to the view that a wide distribution of ownership of any corporation serving a large number of people is of advantage not only in maintaining the human relation between employer and employe but between those from whom it buys and those to whom it sells.

a

i 2 5

V 4

so necesthe priv-

V V

uEat them as your bread at every meal"

in

PERFECTION BISCUIT COMPANY Fort Wayne, Indiana AfaAra Perfection lireuJ "LJ;nc Bmktrt Zlnee 19C1'

am

s

Realizing that a business of the character of ours is sarv to the public, we believe thev should be accorded

ilege of participating in its ownership. As a beginning, two years ago we offered our debentures, which were exchangeable into preferred stock. As a result, we now have eleven thousand preferred

stockholders.

at zTxxtrt, in $ptciaUy.bmlh coin to keep them freh and clean.

With the thought in mind of further public participation we have decided to segregate our leather properties. The announcement of the offering of preferred and common stock of the Armour Leather Company will be made in this paper tomorrow. J. OGDEN" ARMOUR.

..ii mini I