South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1920 — Page 12

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS Stocks and Bonds Manufacture Domestic and Foreign Trade

AGRICULTURE Will Republican and Democratic Parties Meet Afrricultural Issues Squarely, Farmers Ask? Farm Loan Banks Defended.

Range of Prices of Stock Exchange Saturday

V.'i'.l the tf publican and dernor:irtic parth s meet agricultural iss'n .- r-'uarely in the coming ejection? Tli answer to this qiKs-tion li.i.s more than its u.-u xl fp;adrenni..l i or.f"rn for the f :triii-r. Never bet r re hae s. many vital Usurs af-I'-rWvx hh welfare and th" future of American atrriulture c-,n rtred in any oi.- election. If the old-line Parti .- k rnf'.'ins cf evasion, the f.ttir.r-r rau.it demand fair con.sid ration of his claims. II. do's r.ot euro to adopt th- epk ii'-nt of direct ino'"ijt ii 1 nt political action typitied by the Nfjn-r.irtiv in I-uue. Sutl'.c- it fay tli. I th' farmer will I'.urc iiu.ro prominently in the I'tjO eleciio.i than in previous campaign;. Thf reduction in th" annual appropriation for support of the !- partmint of agriculture, while made in th" Juilili'ihh? interest of economy, corr.es at an unfortunate tim-. .N'!'( r have t 1 i I; number of oiapli ated and rious problems d i land-I th attention of department otfi' ials ar.il teehTiie.il experts. Tht.atutal iriferer.ee from prej-er.t eutit.i .'!. j is that the vturt 0f the tp. partm-nt --hould inerea-el in--t--id of de reaped arid the pay of indi". iduais. brought to the point 'lie-r" it will command und hold The . rvKe of tn- forcmoj-t agricultural exp-Tis and authorities. I-. Valuable Men. The f-irae ruiht i.e -aid of thr "untrv's a.;i b ultural schools, v!uh like the department of j irrieultu re hae liff.n bsi:ur valuable mernbers of their .-taffs. Men of training and pronounced ability wili k inevitably 'a Ik ri' the rewards are greatest, arai the coiiiriietr ia 1 world will pay far fcreat r u:ns than any sehool or federal department. It is vjd-ne. of a Ko?:uine lsire to s-"rve that tlo.se have l n able to retain o T.au- h real talent and maintain : btirh a 5 tai.dard. Th" work of a;rieu!tural experts, whether in public or private employ. Is of the tirst importance. The henate a-rrieultural ommittee reported total appropriations of 5 3 1 , i 7 , 0 u 0 for the department of ajrrieulture. an increase of 51.722.000 oer the amount .approved by the house, nearly Jj,000.000 1( ss than appropriations for Itv.'O. Defend Loxin Hanky. I'armer.s in various t-.ertinr.s of the country are rlsirp to lef-nd the federal loan Links which h;ie been made the object of strenuous attack". Not only has their constitutionality been questioned, but tnortk'atje brokers and financiers oppose the tax exemption of farm loan mortrasre. The farm loan system h as fulfilled Its original intention of j;ivir.R the farmer a supply of relatively cheap money. ov, with mon-.y ticl ? and interest rates advanrme. it i.s not straniro thrtt business intf rest.i attack the jiriviJe-ed farm loans. The farmers, havimr on-e enjoyed the benefits of cheap money ire naturally loathe tu relimiuih thm. particularly at a time when ho stability of aRTieuiturnl prices !? endantTrrod. Ivs5 is heard -f the Xcn-Partisan iefituo of X(rth Dakota thin lurin the early das of its rei:::r... Yet it Intends to carry Minnesota this fill and is laying plans to invade .Montan;.. Idaho, and WVshimrton. 'est . C. Town ley is q"ftd as nni;our.rir;t that tb.e I, -at:: . is ple.ivrd ? pavineT.t of the nation's war debt by the conscription of wealth. That the lease's path is no' strewn w:th re.v.:: is indiat d ty th oj)i'Ositiort of independent North r'.iot.i farmers artir.p; thro-.h th" I'armers' I'ederated council, whi. h condemns the state admini.-tration

-e soeiaiisllc so, pints" v

r renevea tr.e leiirue i

i u.c iarme-s program

M.W OltK KTOf'K KXCIIAMiK. I Infplratlnn 7 f"; V, ."TU' sr.w voi:k. Mr.-h n,- . , - Intl 1 ip-r . s. v-n KU Ail. IMm. f.orn. -12 42-.. 4J 41-, K)in8 nty So i; 17 .MIln '.lia:na.rs.. b: 4'.'. 4.: Kemcott Cop.. :'dj - 'M' TA Aiii. 'm rt ('. .. ."; .VT InclviiwuiiTia StI VJ 7'. s4 7nAm. I'ur IMv. ..li.; le; Iiilch Valley.. 4; 4-J 4."! , 4.'.i-.. Arn. Iiruc S.wi... 1" -Mnxwi-11 I'lj S-'-i A. II. V I.. i.m ?T'h U-s'v 'JT"; Marine. r..ni ShU, .V.U.., A II. l'f.!..ll-,t, 117 J10t lis Marin pM. ... '..7 W'j :''v .ti! bo.wru. ..loPj luf.t... lCi'j POS, Mf.x ivtrol V.i V.:.u l'.d l'.4 Am. Srn.-l! c. 7u ;s-s ; Miami Copper .. L'.'.n -J1-; irt A;n. Siiir .r l:r", i:.-',4 lau J.".l Midviil M. el... 47 -, 47 l 47l-j 47'h A:ii. f. . Tel-. '. '.s ps fs Ml-airl '.'."-j '-H', 1" ' Am. U'rwl ixi V', l U'-jlNat'l Knntncl. . . 7S 7!oA 7 I A!..i fiil;i .,j . e,j i.4 ci'.; i'.U, i Nafl I-:oI Kt M ST, X", At- Ue.n .si S4"v M'-j Nevada Copper : I'.ald. . ..in.... l.U l:;r- I.";; New H:iven Ky. ."-"', ?ZS V4li. .v. n j .v., j :.'s N. Y. C 7.";S 7.v.-4 P.-tJi. st-d "P." tc. t"i Nor Pacifl- K!1- M I'.. U. T l.V, J.. 14-; Norfulk West.. Vs-j t'-j i'. Hilf M:;. .. LT 17 17'; LT1 (tdo Cities ;:is 4". 4.V, H 44-; ilif. ivtrol. .. 41 4!; Hü, 4i pan Amu CHI. . A(V2 lol; lili4 1 '.lii.eli in l'. e ..l.'4T; T.M l'J-'.'s lLW-s IVnnivlvanla ..4a 4 i 4, c.-nf Leafii.r .. :r: td' '.ni :m lvepies ... :c : 40 4J M. St. I'. ' a' ioi ai'j r'.'.o.i iMttshurjr 'oal.. c. m. a. sr. r. r :.s i:av Con op.. in li if1 i i-,1-m C. ,v N. U" .sV, S K-adln 7 VT '. u. i. iv .. ?.7-, r.71; :.7 , r.7 u. i and s loavi io4; it.;.4 104-4 ' i:. I. T. 'A' 77 77 7- 4 77 S.ixori 17- 17 -'S Is Is C. U. I A; P. !. f-.Uj Slnrlwlr Oll 44 4:; 4.'. 'mm r,p is p. H r. sou. r.ie. ny...nr-, nc 102 iw 'hin.. C.p r.e.i . :-. :s.i southern Ity. ... l'4H 24--j 24-i 21j 'orii IT edu. fx. . '.:: i'-'i Studehaker eom.inT loyv, Mt', ltVi ru ü!" Sfe,-l..L-JS 'S':. L-'7 2:-". Texas Uli 210 212 210 211 . "i!i..- Sui. 7 s ,'. 4-i.i lexai nnd Viu.. 437s 4."" 4I7; 4."ti lo-til!'T S.m-s .. i'i c.Ti; ;h Tobacro l'rod .. Iii 7". 72 72Hi l'.rl.- (.!ii!u.)!i .. 14; ll:, 14. UVi Cnlon rarltie...l22 122''j 121 121 lirie. j.f-l. 2:: I. Uubber...ll4 III 1124 ;.iHfon NVMii.in.-j ir.'i i:4 r. s. stsi ru.io24 10:14 102U lau; o n. ..tor .om.:'.!.". :x .t. ro rtah Copper 7S 77; ;..,, Iii.-, 7:.', 72.; Virir'.rii.i (Vra.. 77 77 7r, 77 (ö.edri.-h 7:'.1, 72. i Wnhnsh "A" 274 -74 7' 27 (.r-af Nor (ir... -11 WestlnjrhoUrie. . . S'.U .;K T.?.Vi oa Great Nor IIv.. . St'j s2Vt Wlllvs Overland 2.V 2-".4 2.". 2T.'; Iti.hu AUohol.. in', läl'i tU lr'i White Motors... ! '24 -li

MARKETS

CHICAGO CA.SII CKAIX. CHICLVW. Mareii 20. WIII'AT-No. 3 red. J2 4V CORN No. T. ypllow. $1..V'4Q,1.'V: N. 4 t:iow, $lJi-"il .57 : No. a yellow. fl..V.j l..a4; N 3 mixed. J1.5M; No. 4 mixed, ? 1.0441 No. ö mlxd. $l.:-25fl.C3; No. Z nhlte. $1.K1..M4: No. 4 white. $1A OATS Nu. wjilt. ,.'2'S'.':t4e. HAIlhKY-l .v-ai ). T I M ( Kl ' 1 1 Y $ 10 . t iX 1 2 f) ci vi:k 4ö otKrtvi oo.

riTTsiuiui livi; mock. I'ITTSItfi:;. Ia., March 20 CATILi: K"eijts llht; mark't ntudy; choice, ?14.5ll4..7: pood. $12.V)'ai:V.V; fair. jyi-iMOä); v-al ealven, 21.eO 22.00. siii:i:i' and LVMHs-ite.f-ipt! r.R-ht: iiKirktt steady; prime wetaert, $15.otap t;oo; pood. il.ie4Xal4.0o: fair mixed, IIx;s Keceipt., 10 donbledeckw; market higher; prime heavy bo;, $13.7. It! oft; mediums. J 17.21:17. 30 ; havy Yorkers. 17.2V,(17XT; lU'ht Yorkers, $1.. (''; 1." 75; pigs. $10c.;uö.2ö; roug-hs, 1 12.0" ""a 14..K); slaps. f'J.OtK.i 10..

Trend of the Markets Stocks Grain Livestock Cotton

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. March 2U. IIOG. lieceipts. 1.(XX); market steady, to lor ip; bulk, .14.50 Id 0; butchers. flMniilG .".O; parking. $i240ra-13.."; Htfhta, 14vV pigs, $13.4xai5.2S; rougbP. J12.40 CATTLE Receipts. l.GOO; market steady: beef, $10.00''(X,130 ; butcher Hovk. $7.'2.i(13.2ä; canner8 and cutterv. $.".(" V' 7. TT; " htwkers and feeders. $l;27fii 12.) ; cows, $7.2.Val323; calve. $17.U0WJs). SIIKW iCeclpts. 3.5": market uteadv; wool larute, $14..'52!l0.25; et, ?5.75'il 14.23.

Chicago ritonici:. CHICAGO, 111.. March 20. Huttcr Creamery extras, isc; standards, 07e; firsts. WViKl". eeondf, 52. '.-VV-. i;;s Ordinaries. 41.4 2c; flrets 41!i, 45c. CHEESE Twins. 254c; Americas, 30 c. rOI.'LTRY Fowls, :XV; ducks, 3Sc;

South Bend Markets

HAT. STR.VW AND FEED. (Corrected DmUr by th MTeater MlUr riaur it Fd 420 S. MJrhln.) NEW HAY r.aj'.n ICO. selling $34. STRAW Paying $12. ellinff $Wi2$ or r5e bale. OATS Pu vine vV. elllne l.OXSl.ia

Pitw CORN Paying 11.4-J, felling to J CLOVER SEED Paying $32 bu., selb I

inj; bu. ALSVKK CLOVER Sellin 3S. ALl'ALKA (Ncrtbern grown) K0 00.

GRAIN AM) FECI). OTorrectd Dally by O. W. Darre-ll, $urr Mill. Hydraulic At.) SHELL CORN Paying OATS Paving SOc, felling jQ to 05c.

URAN Sellins 250 bunlred. , MIDDLINGS Selllag 3.25 hundred. 1 CHOPPED FEED Selling ?3.0i per CW t. I SCRATCH FEED Selling J4.25 p?J WTIJ1VT Iaylntf 2JK. !

SEEDS. :

Store, 226 S. Michigan t.) COW PEAS J4 50 to $5.50. JAPANESE MILLET $3 00 to $3.50. RED CLOVER M$j4Q. TIMOTHY $7.50. SPELTS $4.50 cwt. SOUDAN 1RASS $20 per hundred. ALSIKE $40.00. SUNK LOWE RS 25c lb. WINTER OR ILUEY r.nTCH-$27.(C per bushel. BLUE GRASS $4.50. SWEET CLOVER $25 On MAMMOTH CLOVER $0 00. ALFALFA 427 .'.0 bushel. WHITE CLOVER $f5f.0O. SWEET WHITE CLOVER $30 00. FIELD PEAS $3.5 rtfl.ro. TIMOTHY k ALSYKE. mixed $10 bu. RAPE SEED (Dwarf Ees-ex) $S.OO bu. LAWN GRASS 30' lb. fcOJA DEANS (1 to San) $10 bu.

Keese, 22c; sprinpa. 37

POTATOES Cars, U0 Ihn.. tesTSaUW, lbs., JO-J-O&O.UO.

ttirkeyi. 40..-.

21; Wisconsins por Minnesotas per 1U0

STOCKS. While tbe rnarkeCs late upturn is taicen by .some to represent a reaction from the extreme of pessimism t the opposite extreme, unmistakable strength has appeared. Many critics feel that, in view of recent ronstrii' ti e developments, the usual sprinte rise is very apt to materialize. The public has not yet participated largely in the trading. Stocks are strongly held and the floating supply in many instances is relatively small. At the same timo it is doubtful whether money is available to support an extended forward movement. The market's p. I.-it ion has become .somewhat more vulnerable, due to the advance and reaet ions are probable. The Monday tax payment were aecomplished without strain through the s nooth functioning of banking maehinery. Announcement of i-ome important linancing 1j now in order.

Trade was quite active, lipht btuff winning favor. A limited export demand for lard in the face of heavy arrivals weakened fat hops. Packers continue to tight higher prices, but have been forced into the market on some occasions. Much sheep and lamb trade has been direct from growers to packers. Receipts nevertheless Increased. Trade was rather brisk with quality below standard.

(Iraih traders are "at sea." Nobody claims to have any "dope" on the market. Trade was somewhat restricted as a result, hut prices fluctuated rapidly within broad 11 "aits. The corn crops has recorded new

! hii-'h birures repeatedly. Car scarcity

and spiinc work on the farms are expected to retard the movement. n the other band the government's refusal to extend further credits to the allies from the $1 0000. ÜÜ0. 000 authorized, the peace, treaty entanglement, and increased Argentine receipts are bearish items. While the German political news was at lirst disregarded, it pained more attention as the situation took on a more serious aspect. A k'.1 demand for oats and rye, has com from abroad and quanti-tb-s have been sold for export. I'.arlev ruled hierher on a bullish government report. Offerir.crs were lisht ami the demand KOud.

COTTON". Tho German revolutionary movement Lad much to do with shapingsentiment in the cotton market. It was iirst regarded as a strong bearish argument, then sentiment reacted and found cheer in the situation. February consumption of 516,O'jO bales. exceeding predictions, strength in sterling exchange, and labor shortage and high wages in the south all contributed an clement of support to the trading. On the other hand, the peace treaty seemed again far from ratification, tho

f natural effect of high prices will be to stimulate heavy plantings and

proper diligence win overcome xne admitted de'ay In field work.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND CHICAGO. March 21.

opening

CORN Mar. 1.V May 152 July 145' j Sept. 1 12 j OATS

May Julv PORK May LARD M.iv July It IBSMa v July

77'..

.'57.50 21 57 22.C5 10 P) r..72

High

155 "n 1H S , 7U " rxo 2215 22.W 10.57 R.s5

PROV

Liw i.vr; 151 .j 114 in S4'4 7;-,

LIVE STOCK. Corretd Dally by .Major Flro., 9. Lu. gan St.. Mlhawaka.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to good. lO'Xlle; prime, 12.14c. HO(S VJO to LY lbs.. 13?;c; 150 to 175 lbs.. $14ic; 175 to 200 lbs., lic; 2J up llc.

j i

21 Al 22.47 l.ffJ 1J.57

ISION. Cloe 15s7', l.Viti 14Mt

s; ! 7, I

21.7

iorg rj5

PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected Tody by tTi Urotlierhood Grocery. ZJO N. Main St. BUTTER AND EGG-S Creamery butter, paying: 70e pound, selling 75c pound; epgn. paying 42e dozen. Holling 50c dozen. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits, California naval oranges. tOc per dozen; Virginia potatoes, paying $.1.75 bu., selling $4.25 bu. ; new cabbage, selling 10c pound.

EAST IIUFEALO LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.. Marth 20 CATTLE Receipt. 150; market steady; Bhipping steers. $13.0014.50; butcber grades. (M)';no.25; eows. ?4,0;.t0..'5. CALVF.S iteceipts. 1.200; market native. $l.fO lower; cull to choice, j.0o(-$ 22 50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Reeelpts. 1.2O0; market slow; phcep active nnd steady; choice Piinfis. $iy..VWn20 oo; rull to f;iir, $lti("oi.ls.:iO: vearlincs, $lG.O0(cri'' Blieeprj5.0O?rldX). I10JS Ite-tlpts. ."..200: rnr.rket 2.V5A. up: Yorkers, Jl'.oofr 17.25; pigs. fW,2.'Cf ld.50: mixed. $H'. 75fu 17 00 ; heavy, 15. oo

POULTRY AND MEATS. ,

V Correct hi 1) Ally uy Jimmif .Market, 118 E. Jefferson DIvd. BEEF Roa?t, iKXilOc; boiling. 20-' ; round teak, 40c; blrloln. C0:; porterLou ae, 70c. PORK LOIN 53c. LA RI ) 302:55c. CHICKENS Dressed, 50.

M 15.50; 10.5O.

roughs. ?F4.ou$i 13.75; stags, i"J.0J

V Tili

atta-.-hliig

BUSINESS OUTLOOK Building Prices

AVOOI;. .L"nbroken quiet has prevailed in the wool market. Huyurs r.r very reluctant to enter the market, expecting lower prices. The undisposed government surplus is a bearish influence. Transvortatlon difficulties still handicap Uno mills, which may buy raw wool with a rush later on. Carpet wools are stagnant, the spring will bring some relief from traffic congestion, but it will likewise bring the new clip and its

problem?. Shearing w ill soon reach

large proportions In the more southerly western states. Fine wools continue scarce and very tirm. Credit restrictions will operate to make wool buyers conservative this year.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. March 20. HOGS Receipts. f.0O0; market steady; best beavles, lfi.ri06r.lfirtr; mediums and mixed. $ld.25: common to choice, lti. 00; bulk of sales. ?l0.(ff?,ltiC0. CATTLE Receipts. .".0; . market steady; steers. .fll.Ofll (); cos and bei fers. ."$5.OO'V.l.t.50. SHEEP Reeoipts, 100; market steady; top, 50iL10 tHJ.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corected Today by S. W. IMppinan, 210 N. MIn t. HIDES LV-20; calfskins, 20(&50; tendered tallow, 5(f,Sc a lb.; -ough tal lyw, 2525c a lb.; beeswax. 25'S35e.

ANDIU:SS KKSICiNS. O. G. Andress, assistiLnt manager of the Oliver hotel, has resigned his position owing to ill health, according to an announcement yesterday. Mr. Andress has spent the past six weeks at IJenton Harbor, Mich., undergoing a mineral bath treatment, lie did not announce hLs plans for the future. Mr. Andress has been connected with the Oliver for 10 years.

Head the Saturday Evening; Tost, page 123, about Klim (pure milk, on sale at Landon's drug store. 1510-22

O-K GIANT RY Re-chargeable BATTERIES

Are Now Ready for Distribution Factory in Operation Read our President's Offer of two shares for one

Stock $3

For every share of stock bought at $20 a share, on or before March 31st, 1920, from O-K Giant Batterv Company or its authorized representatives, you will receive TWO shares of recapitalized stock.

3.33x3 per share

April 1st Every Twenty Dollar share of stock now will have a value of two shares, and after March 3 1 st, will be worth $67.00. This is the greatest investment opportunity ever offered the people of South Bend. ACT NOW. PHONE, WRITE OR COME IN.

O-

Tt.jT Ol

u iJ Ort K

mm oaixery o

DAVID H. BAER, Sales Mgr. r Phone Lincoln 1654 223 South Main

IS.

i ii it i n

Rvron Indicted fluent and n?.sion

lvx imlal of t a 1 er f 1 ft (

Tennyson wrote charming lyrics at 12 years old, and Milton wrote epic poems before he was 11 years old.

Mojt bu.sim-n prognostication however much they diff, r. have : greed in conceding to the building .adustry a season of unparalb b d nytivity iruuguruted in th. si)rlMg. et oven this apparent cert.iir.ty is fAlIir-ff under n shadow of doubt". Building muterlabi prices b.ave r'..-en through the winter to the point where they now threaten to provoke rebellion. The refuse to l,.,v ! r'iost pronounced ir. its afiVct upon the lumbtT irolustry. wh re price cutting is a feature. An o.ten.ih!e fhort.ie ( f building materials. aggrav;tt.-d i . transportation cliKlcult'.esT. has frr.Mud the .xcu?e for boosting pr:s skyward. Suprlla are inadequate, r r ,- rePorted, end production tails tv) n:e.-t demand. Hut capiMl u.d labor enrared in th mMnuia ture of building Tn iteria's ;ir, tflkir.g an unfair advantage of their opportunities an. I by o doing rv.ay injure building. Ind:ction? now point to a nhfirp diminution in the anticipated spring enthusiasm f-r enstru.'tlOT!.

important factors ;:i t.-.. b :i'dirg

MVKSTOCK. The lite bullish sentiment in the i-attle market has disappeared. On some days the market was almost demoralized. Supply has been heavy, exceeding even the best expectations. Trade slowed up and j i rie s were weak. The quality conti:ius generally poor, although mmewhat improved. Nevertheless, packers claim they see a shortage of cattle and that supply Is dwindlinir. While repeated advances set the price of light hogs at record levels for the year, heavy runs followed only to smash the high quotations.

Stiff premiums are vanishing; from the steel market and iron prices may have reached their peak although stocks are low. Production should Increase with the break of spring. Milder weather has helped the trarllc situation in spots, much yef. remains to be accomplished. Copper met a s-omewhat improved Inquiry recently. The movement in e:harge affects the red metal directly. The production of lead ia still behind.

I - j I 1 1 mi .iiiiimiCTngTifflMiww BACKERS HÄI

FREE COF1

I 1 1 I

3 'm

OLLÄ

Over One Hundred and Fifty enterprising citizens of South Bend have, through the Bankers M. & S. Co. placed in the Union Trust Co., of this city, a

.special Syndicate I inil to be used in financing the original sales of all motor driven vehicles in South Bend and vicinity, and to purchase the different forms of installment notes.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Combined Assets $5,500,000.00 B

TO DEALER

Thomson &

ucKi

stabil-z

indu?tn' .re working

tjc aroj ssr..s, anu ;:,v;tP new

nU!dins u n ,t the .-pc::se of

JSUnr uotatior.. T:w p.iblic

applaud. It Is to i .,- hoped tliat man'jfaeturi rs of mal rials and

union I.i.or :n tlo building trad will th.- ; ht at. 1 coop, rate pat buüöir.i; j rlo:s or; :i r.asor.al ba.lr.

-s ro

TOrr.KA. KS . Mark. iäJti dm not lHdle lini-i liaf a real irK-uniiig. A 1kjo ail-rtilng zr f a I.H-al dentin laM(tl pain-te-H It4.ina'iM- fll frm a building k.no'klii M.irUli.tm Pwu, x-tcrvly cutting and I)ruiing him. K!i:ki:i to coast. L'NImiX. Mirih .'. Italian troop- ir. Ar.atolia. Turki'a Asi: Mlrr. h iv. I., . -a cd r d ? r tre.tt to the co.ist. act ord;::g to a Kome dravalcii tu the Chnu.iclc

R OKERS 301-304 J. M. S. BLDG.

Phones: Bell 390391392 Home 2028 Members : New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Indiana Bankers' Association. MLVSONAIi ornci:: lllm Hotel, I'xdtor Spriivg, Missouri. Direct Private Wires to All Markets

ovi;r sioo.ck)o at yocu immhdiati: sintvici: We are prepared to supply you with all or part of your requirements along this line on terras which we are confident

will be satisfactory to you and your customers. We would be pleaded to consult with you at any time. Ask for Mr. May or Mr. Kelsey at the Union Trust Co.

Bankers ortgage&SecurityGo.

SOUTH BEND, IND.

I UNION TRUST BLDG.

A Dollar is pretty easy to get nowadays. And it isn't worth a lot nowadays. But how about the future? Everybody knows that money will get back to normal value some time.

And then every dollar will be worth 1 00 cents. And perhaps a little harder to obtain. It was only the other day that a great national magazine said bluntly: 'The man who does not save something during this period of easy money is a sucker." That about sums up the case. Monday is a good day to begin saving, and this bank is a good place to start. Citizens National Bank West Jefferson Blvd. Near Post Office

WOVDIaTITb 0!IM)UTTin' FOR IIOMF SFJ:KFRS.

.en

P 1 ijiCiio

not

Farm

will be offered for sale at PUI1LIG AUCTION by administrator. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 19J0, at 2:00- p. m., LAPORTF., IiuU Two miles north of the Laporte Court House on the Springville Head within 10-minute walk of Stop S. Northern Indiana IJletric Lane. You can llr.d the place easy nough. Look for the grey fence-post and the neat. Lusiness-like. well-kept appearance. There are about nine acres of highly cultivated, well tended ground. Orchard: consifting of apple, cherry, plum and pear trees. Also grape currants, raspberries and gooseberries. A substantial living to the owner, a beautiful suburban home, quiet, restful, yet convenient. Lirge newly shing'led house, tarn and other buildings in good repair.

WALTER DILTS. Auctioneer.

ELIZABETH V. I iE KS". Admx.

INDEPENDENT OIL NEWS You owe it to yourself, to get the plain facts regarding the moceyrnaking chances in the great Texas oil field;. Send the coupon for FREE COPY c( the INDEPENDENT OIL NEWS it ihowi you how to tnvrt tel.'i ycu cf fcrrat Opportunität in oil. the wrlji quiclert fortune bu:!d-r. It tf !!i how others hive won rA glvei you va!atL!e ira'ornttion Tegrdlng the rnarvelcut -o;! f.eldi which opeo to YOU the ihortei! cut tprofpenty.

IneDeneat OJ New Gilroor BuiWiDj, Fort U'orta. Trxts. Gentlemen: Piea.t i.cd r.e FREE copy cf Ind?peocfect O.l Newt. Nrne Stieet Town State

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The Rushton Apartments 501 VV. Washington Ave. One room and bam room. Two rooms and bath room. Rates by the day. Rates by the month for three months or over. John Rush Rushton Apartments

DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENT 6c Cash 100 Stock HARVEY CRUDE

Harvey Crude i.r.i 0mp.. r.v Kansas ity arid T;;!si at a I:re,V m-etir. Monday. Mar.-h K:h. -c'are.l a i:-t'Uar Qu-;rt rly '.r liiil'"ud. as L-r-T.off,r- p.i 1 S-ptemt.'-r, K-l". l' Sro.-kb--'. i-r :' r-cori M :ir a ::1-. l'.l'i. Th- D:r''tT a .tv.'u -- i. '. .'.cjorda:.' v.ftr. pi , j. pr.::ui!c it-d t cer.t n n r. : a 1 r; . t ::.zr. a 100'- t" n id r.d as of A!r:l 1 :!. 1-0. M. Col.l.iMAN, S-T'-'.nr:. .

E. Lowltz & Co. i;i:dki:i "Uk1 Jiiul-. ttn. .rain and Iinctmrnt. rr. U'-rs of N ".. York Stock Exrhar.i,'- and ''hi' -a-' H'-ard of Tra U- a?:d ai! i,r:r.. 'i! evh-ire-j i'rivate l.- .-. i '. .- - Nev Ycr-. and Ch: at'"

üb.l I armer-. I rut WJi:. rhon-: Lincfdii ."- and ÖS.o r.IIA.NT I.i:VIS. Ir-a! .Mcr.

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