South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1922 — Page 4

4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JUNE ?8. 1972

OUNTY GRADUATES IRE ADDRESSED BY

CHICAGO EDUCATOR r lint rr & Ink I . .i in W . 1 MM II f I (-omturnrrnHMit I n i of Townlii S hools. Uceoa" fen tun d of the rounty i-on rrcloes held at Spri clpatM in v fver: t h prusi Bsitli nl friends. It Is often said fun: oirrnentary Id high .'-h'-ola h'lve BO atiat ration to success because they do It prepare directly for trades or Missions. On th nfhr hand no la fr.r a nii.int would CMsHi to rn the grade and Inch scheoit into 4 schools, for these schools do fart make directly for success. First, grad- and high schools give kind ol' training t hat commerce id industry d-mand. As a. mattef fart an shown by n'atisti h of the nited Statsj fiM''',! t nf Kduaf on id atfetl to by rornin-r-ial ntil higher wage scale and arhiev life without thin preparation. "The second contribution tha' omentary and high hools makA success) is that it not only giv -, I the Individual what industry and mmerce demand but makes them IO tyDe of men anu women who be Mne good and valuable neighbors nd cltisens. That is to fay this moral education is not only of an sonomlc but a. civic value. It if latfnetly an asset to any community j i have a large number of men and omen of high and trained intelll"The third point showing how the mining of th general schools make r success In addition to the two ays already mentioned Is in that trains the individual to get for Imseif and others the best things of life. As a matter of fact th f reason for earning a living or civic organization is that we may oy art, music, literature, netghly courtesy, friendship and rettgm. mat it to sav trie general enurionai vaiue isj nor cniy ror vocaonal and social life but further res it trains the Individual to use leisure. Upon this broad founition which the general scnools re, it Is proper to build the technlil. professional or vocational trainDiplomas were awarded to tne duatea by John W. Rittenaror. trinty superintendent of jehnol. m m o. i wws i 1-t Aksl Yr can nrortncf ri iUSIc e An i u i uiii cu u j cav it a. rovided by the Springbrook par'.; A anagement. Ttm school graduates were seated the main section of the grand and according to township Th rls. dressed in white, the boys atred in modest blue suits, presented colorful picture. . In the afternoon a long list of orts events for the boys and girl id married men and women w. re ir off under the direction of Col. i . ymour Bullock, municipal direcr of recreation. We most interesiing of the even,5 ire the sack and biimlfold ra M d the cracker eating contests, peait relay races, spoke tag and circlo mea. Contests in which the marid men and women were enter I late . 1 AtUiMi s. . V. i I.., paWMl -mm w v . m m www - - ten Prizes to the winners were awards' by Manager Owens of the Springrook Park Amusement Co. A ball sme between the married men and Ingle men was closely contested, lie married men winning by a score f 3 to 1. O. Rogers did the hurlig for ?h married men and G. A. lahon pitched for the single men. Judges of the contents were Leo an Ues3. Clay township; J. Y. llttlnger. county superint ndrnt of jtoools. and Glenn Carpenter. Gerlan township, all meinbrrs of the Minty board of education. TI0I1TA0 TA AnPT l Aoinuo iuurti( IN NEW BUILDING testaurant and ( .ntV ctinnrrv Stor1- for Palace I hatrr Block. What is expected to oe the finest nfe tionery etore with resaur d bah room 'n connection in the ite will be opened in the ,.1v Matter corp. building at Michigan! and ' Tfax av on Sept. 1 l 1 mes Stasinos and Co Mr. etasinos it rmerly operated res in Chicago and Maywo d. 111. d is thoroughly familiar wih the elness. having been connected with tor the pat I ; years. At-m in nnection with the -onfecl.onarj re and rest a. 1 . ': .'.! oi. rate floral shop. hit h will 1 1 . Col k av. The fur: - : - in the bu4i l:ng.k ' at be. according to Mr. s 1 . int and he rej urnished nd for bal:iesa bi f equal to anything of the klrd in Kl-H SHOOTINGS KILL FO! H MEN, ONE WOM W ftKil.WST. Juns 1". (By A. P I nunitska, on the south Armagh ird us attacks today on I ere, the asmaains claiming tOnr n sr.d on woman vli-iimn Killed

Local Goodrich Representative Gets Promotion

nrwi' n r. man - lis territory by Ed- ' h rprs-ma-ri rtdorn Indiana Inuartcra in South i ' I I R k turoui: Mr. Thome, with his family, wi'.: have South Bend today to take over his new position. Th Indianapolis bram.'h also includes the depots at Terre Haute and Evan1lle. Mr. Throve has been in the employ of t tie Good rich company for the past four years, coming to South Ben three years ago to manage the local branch. Previous to his service with the Goodrich organization he was in the automobile business in Chicago. Mr. Thrope was a member of the Kiwanis and Uni1 ( rsity Club here. KDWIN BARTRMAH Mr. Bartliman has been with the ; odrioh company for a numroer of years and came to this city two years ago. He will he in charge of at Goodrich pneumatic and truck tire sales in St. Joseph and Laporte IDENTIFY VICTIM OF RIYER AS LONGAKER, ZYL1NSKI IS MISSING Brother- Hiiry Ait-il Man atRodv Bioden Positive Identity, The body of the aged man recovered Kr.d.iy afternoon from the St. Jueiiffll river was identirled Saturday morning by brothers as that of ,lchn Ixmgaker, bachelor. 116 W. Washington av., and a such will be buried in the Fair cemetery. Liberty tOwnaAip, Saturday afternoon. Short eervlcee will be held at the grave The d'easvd is known to have neay married and w. s 6S years old. f ur brothers sorrtre, Kdward and J c .. 1 :' IMymoath, Beery of Lakeville and ....i'!i who reside5 ftmew re .ri Michlaan The dead man was born in St. Joseph county Some doubt exi-sted as to the true identity of Ixmgaker until two of his lrotherf made a second examlnat on of the body and clothes. An ele eorenesf winch the dead man had been doctoring, s'.ight evidence of which was still observant despite the decomposed condition of the body, assisted, it wae said. In determining identification. Naming the victim of drowning a Longakr still leaves Simon ZyllnakS, a fireman at the power plant of : - s- 'vr.ir.N-s ,i cade my. still unaccounted for. Zy'.inski has een missing since June S Pour perwons relate Zylinpki tewed itfttfcaam'l funeral If evening and all to make pos!t!re ubt wax . wressed of differencee. distinctive marlts lotiiing to aid In the deiscription of on tne riexlaa and i clothes worn by men tallied to alSo v er ti l lucent SfMtraczynski dbbcil by ( ops After tiU. Is "Discovered :a!lon still, giving Mlors, caused nei to the police aga nbora t VlnS. W.i i ron St.. at 4:15 o'clock 1 Q Detective tficers Pinter, hu-e. fciir 1 with "mule" iet. The still. icrs and Ki iruit J&iwk found in 1 In larl he te liiior for hh n.l had no Inten

ts it.

(limits Make Others Feel Small

. te

a 1 illz:....

2r

Jean Arceau. Prench giant with the T. A. Wolfe Bros., shows, is eiht feet, six inches tall and makes the ordinary sized American seem like a pigmy When seen alon: side of him. Miss Hallam in Interesting Lecture On 'Love, Courtship and Marriage9

Practical Psychologist Dedftfd Love Is Not Well I ndrr.-tood. "It would Jar considerably that fervent swain who, In hi.- fino frenzy believes th;tt his i the great passion of the poet If he but knew the truth. Tt might be a revelation, too, to that girl who sighs and feels the world woll lost for love if she knew that in the vast majority of cases. it is only the workings of nature." This rather iconoclastic statement of Miss Alafaretta Ifhllam on Saturday night WM one of her bits of philoso1 hy of "Love. Courtship end Marriaire." Riven in her free course of lectures at the Oliver theater on practical psychology. "Ive. the most wonderful emotion because it partakes of all sides of life, is not well understood. More unhappy m images come a? the result of ignorance than through any other course for most marriages are but the urge of Nature, which is not wise but which if insistent for its own." she continued. "N'ature is ever seeking to reproduce itself You see that in the weed by the roadside, irf the little cedar that clings with its roots to the rocks, in the ffower that struggles for existence in the desert. Result of Working"When It comes to the human family, you see the result of the workings of this iaw in the man who locvS down the table past a Charges Breach Of Promise; Asks $10,000 Damages Beriberi Hubbard Is Defendant in Suit Filed 1 Mi--l el n Mnitli. Breach of promise proceedings for $10,000 damages ha a been filed ly Beetyn A. Smith adhinst Herbert Hubbard. 1 1 ' 7 K Cedar st.. in St., Joseph circuit court. MftM Smith iaims that on May Li, l!.'.'. the defendant promised to marry bar. Although she still is ready to marry Mm, on .June 12 he informed he- that he would not marry her. and had no intention of doing so. she claims. Kxpecxing that he would keep his 1 romise. she spent $:i00 for a trousseau, she -a.v. By reason of hi failure to perform the agreement, she has suffered great humiliation, embarrassment, distress of mind and nervous shock, due to the fact that her friends and relatives were ad- - keed by both 1 laintiff and defendanl of their mutual agreement to marry, the complaint says. Miss Smith further claims that the shock n.tde her 111 and made it necessary for her to spend $100 for medical aid I KPEi T MANY NEW t)h l ELOPMENTS IN ll IRI) MURDER CASE 1 Continued from page ime) recognized in Ward a man she had B at some time In the past. . An assistant to Hist. Atty. Weeks heard-. Mrs Adams' story. M : ' A.i -aid b.e i.clu ved that 'T-- o her tenants, who had been a chauffeur, could furnish informa-t tion in the Ward cae. She believed, j lo - t 1 that this man may have. b n the on.- who was wounded the night that Peters was shot, as he; had remained in his room continuOoaly for to vera 1 davs around .tav ' 15 When he finally appeared. she said he offered to pay he. for bed dot hint; that bad been ruined lv Mood. He mentioned, she said, that' one of his friends was in a hospital. 1 ery ill. Several days later, he left,' she said. When she went to clean the room, she said, sh-. found an envelope con-1 taining money for the rent he owed 1 and then the shirt, bullet pierced and blood stained. The name of the chauff ur was not made public. A theatrical manman was connected with the Ward a - was fonltsh fit- had been a chief machinist In the navy and wa s'.adj and reliable, be added. He asserted the tiaoffeur ha'' b on

sent to his summer home on Cod and was .there now.

up

row of little blue or brown eyes to the woman he made his wife and then wonders how he happened to marry her. That woman, by the way, is probably thinking the same thing about the man at the other end of that line, but Nature, having obtained what it desired in these BOW lives, cares little for the human happiness. ' The man or the woman who Is in love, or who believes they are in love, are always in love with their own ideals, not with a rea? person. The cells of mind, character and body are projected and call for an answer. Real love has its spiritual. Its moral, its mental as well as fl phy sical side and those who seek hapP.Mesfl in love should learn the laws i bat control each of these forces in life. The youth :vho believes tbat all j of life and eternity is ir. tha' t aby i doll should train and educate h'.mclf to know whether or not she : possesses those attributes of mind, of character! of ta-te. that wi'l make j for companionship ' m i . A A ine course oi nee enures ces Sunday evening with a lectin e on "The Greatest Thing in the World.' Tickets for Miss Hallam's class courses In practical psycholo?v, including character analysis and pagrefco analysis, a complete delineation of the outlines given in her free lectures, will be eold at the Ol'ver between 10 and 12 and 2 end 3 o'clock Sunday and the same hourson Mondav. SEYEN BILLBOARDS CARRY MESSAGE OF NEW HOMES BUREAU Boards. Scattered Throughout City, Carry "Build. Build NOW ppeal. Seven billboards have been constructed in various parts of the city carrying the "Build Now" message of the New IfomS bureau. 223 S. -Main at. A!l of the boards are in widly scattered part of the city the only one in the downtown rrstrict being located on the courthouse kiwn. Other billboards may be erected in the near future. "Build. Build Now'" is the appeal that all the sign-boards carry. According to present plans, new messages will be placed on them each month. The location of the board? are as follows: the court house lawn; Chapin street near the Oliver factory; DtvmtOn street near tne Singer factory: Hydraulic aveniu ; Springbrook Park: Ifayette street near South Iafayette street near the entrance of Studebaker plant number two. HUNDREDS tTTEND ANNUAL OUTING OF STUDEBAKER CORP. (OoBtlntted from paxe (ne picnickers back from Culver arrived here late iast night. J, If. Peterson, president of the Studebaker club, had general charge of the arrangements for the picnic. Others who bellied to make the affair a success were Fred X. LaPierre and Al Keindt. who planned the entertainment features; William J. Hall, chairman of the sports committee: and Dennis Donahoe. C. II. Rio and C. A. King of the tickets. :::!- cti.'nlttc- The ruher Military academy donated the use of the academy grounds as a place for the picnic. ELBEL BROS. TO OPEN PIANO STORK AT MI.KS Eihel Brethere, Bowth Bend musicdealers, have leased tne store ntiildlB at 10s N P-ont st.. Xilee. Mich . .!-..! will open a piano store 'here. A full line of pianos, player tIanoa and other music-il instruments will be carried. According to Donald Elbel. of the local store, the firm already ha a substantial business in Ix)wer Michigan, having sold more thar 1.000 musical instruments in that section during the 35 years of the Arm's existenceM. E. Evans of Xilts ha leen acting as resident salesn av for the firm at various times dur'r.g the last five years and he will now he ronne. trd with the bran h stor belna ouened there.

0LL1ER RESIGNS HIGH POSITION AT STUDEBARER CORP.

fcaigMtiM Kffptip July 1 Plan Kxtended Kuropean Trip. Pree't A. ft. iirshine of the Sudebaker Corporation yesterday announced the resignation of L. J. Oilier, vice pre.-id :.t in charge of sale of the corporatio.i. effecti'.e July 1. Mr sillier, who lives at 8C5 E. Jefferson blvd., is retiring fron1 business and will make an extended European trip for rest and recreation. Mr. Oilier rendered many year ol faithful and efficient service to the corporation, rising successively from a salesman to the ponitions of branch manager at Los Angeles, sale; manager at Ietrcit. and vice president in charge of sales. In retiring from the corporation, he carries with him the sppreciation ar.d best wishes ol the management. Harry A. Big',' vice pI'eesdtH; in charge of sales, will hereafter direct both domestic and export .v.les Harold S. Vance, formerly assistant t the president, has ben appointed manager of export s-ales. under the direction of Mr. Bigg.-. IXL from theai er Bn INJURES THHM NEW Yt)RK. June IT. John Danaker fainted while leaning over the edge of a balcony box In a Brooklyn motion picture theater tonight, fell 50 feet Into the orchestra pit. suffered a fractured skull and injured two musicians, one seriously. The three were taken to a hospital. The show, halted by the accident, was resumed after the spectators wrre quieted . There's beggary in the love that can be reckoned. MARKET

NEW YORK. June 17 The market closed strong today. Many of the active Issues rose from 1 to 2 points in the late dealings, especially the steel shares. U. S. Steel moved up from 974 to 98 and Republic rose 3 to 69 . while Crucible advanced from 68 to 71. Mexican Petroleum, after advan ing 4 points to 148. fell to 145U- Studebaker rose over 1 point to 122. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. Stock sales today totalled 419,900 shares; stock sales for the week totalled 6,873.600.

NEW YORK. June 17. Shorts In some of the volatile stocks like Mexican Petroleum and Crucible had a rather uncomfortable: time during the two hours of trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. These two stocks had ben selected as the issues most likely to suffer from a reactionarv turn in the market but professionals who put out short

;lines at the lowe levels of tho week found themselves facing severe losses 1 and 'he scramble to cover resulted in the bidding up of both stocks. Crucible reboun.i tad the remarkably strong position of the whole steel ! Industry furnishod ihe incenihf for a quick recovery in stocks of this class

whic hproduced a rise in Lackawanna, Republic and other issues. Trading in the first hour WS 1 al a considerably slower rite than on many recent Saturdays when the market was in an aggressive phase of primary forward movement. But price held well and a number of special issues started fresh advances. Among These were Marland Oil which gained 1 to 45 on the expectation of some favorable developments at the directors' meeting next Tuesday The company's position in the oil industry is strong, having, at present t ('00 barrels of crude oil production daily gross, in the Mid-Continent district, most of which is within a few miles of its plant at Pjnca City. Okl The company's crude is all high grade, none of it being ls than 3G gravity and a large part of it running 40 percent gasoline. RtHnorjf operations have been arranged so that the company is running a large amount of oil n order to get a greater yield of gasoline. Baled of gasoline have been on the increase and Marland haa approximatelymately 12,0'0,000 gallon" of gasoline in storage. Discovery of oil in a 280.000 acre lease in the district west of the old Panuco held of Mexico by a subsidiary in which Marland has a 75 percent stock interest is

also a helpful factor. A J I. II, nfm-rail American American American American American American American ( 'an ' .. Car Foundry Hide and Leather. Pfd Industrial Corporation Locomotive Smelting Sugar American Telpehone and Telegraph . American Wool Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Loeomoti1 e Baltimore and Ohl) Bethlehem Steel 'B" Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago. Milwaukee arid St. Paul Co.. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Pfd. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Rock laland and Peoria . . . Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria "A" Chicago. Rock Island and Peoria "B" Chili Copper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie Common General Motors Common Goodrich Great Northern Of Great Northern Railway Industrial Alcohol Illinois Central Inspiration International Nickel International Paper Kansas City Southern Kelly Springfield . . . Kennecott Copper . . Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Marine Common . . . Marine Prefrred . . . Mexican Petroleum IliS BSJ Copper . M.dvale Steel Missouri Pacific .... National Enamel ... Nevada Copper . . New Haven Rail l y New York Central . Northern Pacific . . . Norfolk and Weetem Pacific Oil Pan American Oil . . Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pierce Arrow Pullman Pure Oil -.ng.s Copper lit:! way Steel 8f Ray Consolidated Republic iron an 1 Steel S.irs Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Railway Southern Railway Strombere . . Miidehaker Common Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products Cnlor Pacific United States Fors! Cnited States RiC.ler 0 S. Steel Common U S. Steel Preferred

FALCON CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES HERE

$3,000 of Quota of $25,000 in .National Drive of Organization Kaieed. Three thousand dollars of the 123.000 quota for South 'Bend in the naj tlonal drive of the Polish FaJcons' Alliance of America for a $500,000 fund which began June 5 has already been raised, according to sn announcement last night. Thheadquarters of the ixth district are located at Koei iuski hall in this city Official of the drive committee appointed for raising 5uth Bends quota are: Rev A. S. Zu bow tea, honorary- chairman;; ;an.ey J. Chelminiak. chairman: Rev. S J Gorka. honorary vice-chairman; Peter Eozewioz. vice-chairman: John J. 01jniczak. secretary, and Marion R. Gorski. treasurerthe drive now being conducted to an organization effort :o fulfill a program of work laid oui for the Polish Falcons more than a quarter of a century- ago ry the founder of the organization, which Includes sanitary and ooOial work training, better citizenship, athletic instruction, children's summer camps, evening classes for elementary training among the Polish residents of America and the acquirement of a permanent headquarter? building from which to direct the work of the organization. Schumacher to Represent Local Lions at Convention Frank J. Schumacher, president of j : the Lions club of this city will rep- , ; resent the local organization at the ; international contention of Lions, which opens at Hot Springs. Ark j Monday. The annual convention i will be open for five days concluding I its sessions Friday. SUMMARY Open

Close 4 84 45 4 159 674 41 110 .". 7 76 122 4 88 51 r7 4 1104 46 4 "44 244 (I 4 135 4 36 4 724 24 4 39 724 394 S2 4 78 ' 194 284 29 102 70 4 16 13 4 134 384 384 75 4 514 1034 39 V 234 Mi 32 - 7i4 61 4 174 71 4 145 4 24 334 20 . 46 4 164 27 4 88 4 744 105 4 i ' 6S4 4 1 81 it 117 304 99 164 t; 4 744 33 4 874 22 4 47 122 24 4 714 94 59 ss 119 I A V ' i j 159 67 sa 41J8 HO. &8 76 1 1 2 87 .lid., 98 HO4 4 6 Mi 73 25 60 135 :t6- - 63U 24 2 I X 72H II u 92 Vt 78 lt 2 8 29 100Ta 68 lt 14 IS 39 U 38', 75 51 103 4 39 c 16 45 h 24 45 i4 70 62 H 1 . 72 U 1 4 1 1 1 28 4 32 . It!4 46 167a 27 88 74 105 ;. 6" m 41 81 19 117 304 99 I64 6S 741 33 88 H 46 121 . 23 78 :- 135 H 9? IS7 i 119

High Ix)w 45 45 II 41 40 4 584 IT 76 75 1224 1221 88 87 4 51 50 4 98 4 111 109? 464 46a 744 724 11 24 4 60 If 4 1.154 135 36 4 leVa 727v 72 63 4 -4 2 4 4 24 4 39 38 4 734 riH 394 4 39 19 4 19 4 284 28 29 29 102 100-4 714 67 4 16 154 144 134 14 134 394 384 384 38 754 754 51 4 51 0 394 39 l 164 16 46 4 .-,4 14 234 454 44 3 3 SI r , 73 70 18 174 7 2 4 714 148 144 4 33 4 314 204 11' 4 46 16 16 4 16 4 It 2 7 884 74 74 57 564 69". 6v,t4 4 1 41 194 19 1174 117 304 304 9 '6 4 334 324 884 874 47 46 ttt4 1 20' If 24 4 784 77 135 - UIS 94 4 sj4 94 974

Utah Copper . . Vanadium Wabash "A" . . Westlnghouae . White Motors Willys Overland

PRICE CONFUSION ON N. Y. ECHANGE Net Kt'ult of Short SeflSMB Shows abet of uh&tantial fililaf XBW YORK. June 17 -nStocH market prices rose and fell in bewildering confusion during today's short ee.ion. The net result, however, showed a number of substantial gaim--. Announcement over night of the signing of an agreement for reorganization of Mexico's foreign debt was strong sentiment a! firs' a indicated at the further strength of Mexican petrolium and affiliated stocks. Realizing for profit." and short selling of motors aTi tq of patents and other like specialties check 1 the advance temporarily and effect' ed freh unset ilemcnt. This was overcome before the clOM on : newed buying of - and a sudden uprush in pr o. s of inde pendent steel, several of the prominent automobile isjsue a:.-i rails Foreign exchange again was unsettled, brvkens reporting an increase of sellinK orders on Lmdon. Paris and Amsterdam. Hemand sterling at $4.43, was $5 lt below the week's highest quotatiort. the French rate forfeited another 8 points and recession In other . change, particularly Dutch and Scandinavian bills, ranged from 7 to 10 point. In keeping with forecasts actual loans and discounts of the clearing house disclosed another expansion, lifting the total of thet account to i slightly more than $4 S00. 000,0" I the year's high record. Net demand deposits showed again of from ! 1 21.000.000 and tcash increase of $:'2.l00.ooo expanded actual excess reserves, to almost $f 4,94),9. i CLOSING WHEAT BULGE FEATURES LIFELESS im CHICAGO. June 17. A closinc bulge similar to the one yesterday wan the only feature of an other-' wise lifeless session in wheat on the Chicago board of trade today Houses that were buyers lat- esterday were on the buyinjr side again today during the closing rally . The' buying was believed to be for a bis t cash intereeit, which is taking advantage of the technical condition of the market and force pit shorts to cover. At the timsh wheat was C to 7c higher, July at 1 1 1 to 111 and Spteinl. r TO lowoff, n?s; corn unchanged to c er; oats unchanged to Jc while provisions showed 7 '4 12Ue decline. There was a lack of enthusiastic buying of wheat in the early trading. Scattered showers were reported in Oklahoma and Kansas, and temperatures throughout the southwest and central west v ere lower, although the forecast was for generally fair with rising temperalures. Corn and oats wre rather dull. Ieal traders bought corn early, while co-mmiHsion houses sold and the market on the whole showed an easy undertone. Reports on oats continued relatively poor, but so far have little effect on the market Provisions were dull and easier with a light trade. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Tljomson and McKinium Aetna, 13 bid A. V. Paper. 444 Allied Packers. 10 14 'ar Ljpht. 80 82 Chalmers, 1 2 Cities Svc. Bankers. 21 T--'ont. Mtr., 7 4 4 Curtis. 3 4 5 4 X. A. Pulp, 24 Perfection. .144 Phil. Morris, 19 4 Stand. Mtrs. 4 5 Tob. Prod. Kx.. 7 4 (Tnl Pft. Shrg.. 7 4 8 Uni. Ret. Candy, 64 P. S. Ught V. S. Ship. 67 Wayne Coal. 14 4 Wright Martin. I I Allen Oil, 0 40 Allied. 2 3 Boa Wyo., 83 84 Boone, 15 16 'arib. 7 4 4 Klk Basin. 14 4 Federal. 14 4 Olenrock. 1 4 Harvey, 3 ex. Int. Pete.. 224 4 I-iivingaton, 1 4 Marland of Mex . 9 14 Merrit, 10 44 M W Oil. 2 4 I 13 . THOMPSON NEW YORK 42 Broadway

MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Bkchange New York Cotton & Sugar Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Winnipeg Grain Exchange All Indianapolis Exchanges SOUTH BEND OFFICE J. M. S. BUILDING Telephones: Main 390-391-392, Lincoln 2028 W. O. KENNEDY, Manager Facta and figurea in connection with securities or commoditiea cheerfully supplied. Our private wires extend to the leading citiea of the United States and Canada. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN GRAIN AND COTTON FUTURES COMMUNICATE WITH NEAREST OFFICE

63H s: faH UH 4V 45 41 V 444 2SS ?H 17 tU 54 IfH ItH 4S ft 4S 4im 4 t t t I

M W. Pfd.. JH M. W. Refc . 200 bid N. A. Oil. l S N'oble, 21 2 8 Kyan. If T Salt rreek ew. 9 Keuy, 3v A. B. C. is 20 Rig Iedge 15 115 Bos. and Mont Cons. Conner. 29 Ctmmm. 16 1 I Iivide Ex.. f 8 I tioidtfd Con.. P QoUtaones 6KHet la. 3 ler Vde.. 3 6 Jumhe. Kerr Ikc. 29Maama. --g M M ra, 9 I rwi ri i in HI VTMAt ATTI.K !;. it IMF TM K S't er 7' J ! I ih evil t. RHK lit. i rlIMI N IMIU I l I I ND n vl'i'i. Iie.i .. - 1(1 ; mi '', MM Jii Il lent SHKKP Roeipta : top $1 4. 1 Ml CAI.VKS Keceip'n j: top no. market m;ir 1 kTTLE P.. stead) . steers JUi.mVfjv 30; iii.t rk. riTTslJl ( . . , iiit - I 414 l 'IT'I wilt 1 j 1 . j i m . .1 11 higher. JjJ II ! vrri. ehoi dl r - sT s 1 1 1 ; lamlP $12 (rta 1.1 00 CHIC .o I I I MO( k ciifi'A;M. jan -Ftorvipf top SIO; rt M N I K mw SWEEP IN M) market Md' nil and wcthi-r-0 VI .towj 1 , .1 ; CATTLK choi.-e and Iir,iiie to jrood Jw.no, 1 O I'O : -oti and eholN n ne $4 .Wd m .r-4 ( it SI i..V: vnl Ki7.25: bulla 75R4.00: e.n .5: CflllCAOO I'KOIMTF. CHICAGO. J r 17 : at a n RPTTKH Cresmerr XH-Afeir,-: ilnr.l nrfa rei.f;j: neconds & fi2t' BMiS Orrilnnr'rs O'.iC1 : firsts 22 nilKSC Twim IISH; Amirlcaa pnn.THY FowN 2Py: duka 20i2:: geoe yy': Fprinri! 12i2: turlea j-. reostera 14 : broilers .'52(fi42. Potato rd white 02.75 -1 olina col folk liA r hei i Tr,H s" : Virginia NorSOITH BCVD MARK FTPS. (Corrected Daily by II. A. Howe. '.01 M !.!. 11. at. Pben I I n co In Btn. HA1, STRAW AND FIKD. TIMOTHY Selling. MRU per bu CLOVER Median red. selling $17. SUDAN GRA88 ReilBC 19 CWi. 11 7S MII.I.j; I -Coinmor. itTllug. r9 AL.SIKK Felilog, $H vaiuiniMh red. 118; wtt cloar. ta ALFALFA lling. 614. S'V BKAS-St 8EED CORN tt NEW HA i Paying. flClS; aelltac lliliri'-''; er tr.n. oats Paying. 40o: aeiiiog. fioamv Cow ri - ;4.50. Mt!) MARKET. Corrected ltuily by the Wealey Millea rioar ana i 1 ( o 42 S. Mlrliin at. riiune Mln SA5. cons v 'a v i n iT 55c: jellitur 7'Mli7.'"CLOVER SEED Paving $12 i.vi i; ALSIKE CLOVER -Selling. ALFALFA Merther crown. $14'. $14. ii i nr.- am i i low. (Crrertr1 t-.:,, Uy S W. Mppmaa. I V M ill. h1. PUnnt Main 241 HIDES ftp; rairakin lOe. TALLOW Rendered, 5c; r-.ugb 2V HKLSWAX r ;5r per ib 1VHEAT. CORN. OAT. ETC. tforrerteH Dil 1.- D. B. Mnrfin. fills, I1..ull mw. rhan l.-5a7. CHUN -I'Mviri V.- per hu. OATS 1M inc 4u middling; Mnc. ll.OO 'wx. iiiiR 75c bo. 1 SJ . wt Bellleg, v" paying $1 - i. BRAN Belling RYE- raying I SCRATCH F E I ITHBAT N" iCorrepfd Dally tf N. Mala Bl 1 I ER PaT FRESH EOC.S 2 doa PRUITfl AND fern la navel orai CABBAGE ReJ -t bj TroMierh.d Grnwr ; at Pbane M 150. ug 30c. eel. in-. 42r -Paving, 24c; aMog. VEGETABLES Call. & McKINNON CHICAGO 209 S. LaSalle St.