South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1922 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 19. 1922

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

MARKET SUMMARY

Rush Tanks Into Mine Zone of Colorado

NEV," YOP.K. July IS. Tradlr on the si k xch.r.t: today differe from th prvJou fM;on only in rpet to th i-ro'-ki which wr vlcke!

i 1

rfrv:c for t!

r;;". Ajrain Jt, was fully rtrrnor.itrtV-1 tl'.ai Ms

r-.:.titu? th ; rl-.r:; il fenture of the market. Such iocfcs n Sel C--.rr.rr.rr., Ke'.'.y .'-p::re:iil. Kail-way .sti"-' Spring, International rapr diI 1 V. -r"--c!h. vhi th who market maJnta'.nei Its ir.vllfferer.ee t war ! t V d!turMn2 f K-f-r uh a th prfnt economic situation. .rotr.r cut In rru''." price was tre if 1 calmly by oil atocka and a better tt i tri j-.t i'.f-.i-l jrrouT rf"!M th felinsr that om psychological irii ir-.v-:fK-r.t ha 1 -urr-'5 in the utrlk situation, even Jf the financial r .n-.rr. ji.i'y wis unable to ay exictly wh.it chance hid taken place.

.Vlvarce I'. ir.'ly Common Ali. Cr. a ' r,-. r .

.- r : - -i r. (.in c. o .

A ; ' r . ' . ::. A 'i . " r ! -A:..' T.r .: r.

c.r rcj". lrv

l . n

: r : r in

A:ii-rjnn A racnda

I.Uis' .'vvnJ'.r.it I r ; 1 u T r I a I Corporation .... I. vr. ,;: H-no'.tinff J-' iV ,i r .... . T phone- ar. 1 TeUrayh . V ,1

V . r-, r ä 9 3 '

101 'j

1 "a M r.Ti 5i 43 113 i 7n 121 S 3 0

I.'

motlvfl 113

1 Ohio 62.J

r, tr.il La:he: . i ' . . J ; f r

a in

i.-n'Tf a:

;h;u "P." 77 3 ;:i;n in; 11 Transit 25-' r.n.i r:.'ni'jn filln d:an J'ifP: 140

70H

a; )-.' " n !i l on.o iL-n, nj'r: nn1 Ht. Paul Com. ii.'. .! .mkf -f ;in I i-st. J'aul I'rf 1. ir nr. 1 V'r:hwf vtr-rn I:-:.ir:-l anI rVorU

! '.'iff). I to. k Inland and I'eoria "A". K Mand nr. 1 I'coria "Ii".. !i! Copper

;r.o Copp r 29 .nra.lo I'ikI a.n.l Iron 31 rn I'rr!;-S 104U'

i ('.!?;' S ;-r Id i:rr: C.-:i;n'.-'!i 16 ' ! ; r . 1 1 I I' i r!-' 171 '-2

::: t'. M':ir.s "nniTiiori

l:.:i

f i i : t'ni ci,: ;.: C i !

( (

l 4 44'3 4 3i 0 4 I, 2 23

' 57Tt 163 43 in; 61 121 , 92i 53 102 121 52 Th 77-, 26 62 14 0; 83 71 63 Ti 2Y 4 4 R, 7 44 U D4!i 2 2 S

31H

14 , 30 a

T 1. 1 ; 1 w i y

,: it

I r. ' ; r; "it : :.a 1 1 1 irv r I;, lu-:- r: ( i A i ''iho! .... i;:i:v; C'nti.ii I r. p S r . ; t ; ' ti , I : rn.i t '.m 1 1 Xi.'kl ... I r. : t n 'i t P 1 l'.ipr K i i - Civ S' Jth.crn . . K ; i l-"j: : r '-' Ü--PJ ,

SOi,

mm CVh 107 4f 17U

i r. i

Copp

I. n !,;nv.inü i .... P. hi.;:i v 1. il! a: 1 Nafhvi: Mar.n" I'n:!'-!.!-! M.irlri'- T'rf.l x:i:i T'-trfpUum ... M:.mii Coj.pr M 1 1 1 . i ! o S :' ! :.Ii.-Muri I'.i'i:!' Natior. 1 lln um 1 N '.v Ha von KiiAvay .. :,. w Vor I; Central

Northum I icitii

:;..rfo:k ar.-l Western r...-in- oil

on .

-a ' 48 U . 4i:s , i sv; . 704, . 2f7

3CH 21 5 ' 1 30 96 U 76 110 65

V ,1 44 m;

. 23 106

r.ii; Am.-rican 1' nn.v!v.ini i .

rri-'- Arrow

I Mi! man ................ 12!

1'uro Oil Paüu.iv S;r-1 r'prinsrs

1 ; . i - Cm .httnl Copper 16 It.alnu: 74 iP-puM.e Ir-.n an-1 Steel 72 Sinclair Oil 31 S-athrrii l'.i'-ifi.- Hallway 83 "i

South'-rn Ka'.Avay . . St ulf'aUT Common T O.I T. t an.l PariHc . Tol.,i r . I r . 1 vi -:.- . . l!.:on Pacific

Cn::.'. Stat..-! F.io.l

T'r.ltC'l Stat -s Kubhor 62 I. S. Stcl Common 100 Unite. I Stalte Steel Prfd 120 Vara liutn 4fi "':rc;nia Chemical 29 V.iK.h "A" 32 V.-:lrhou 61 V.'i". !ys vcr!anJ S

i ni a

17 17R 14 33 SI io: 617k 107 40 54 - ro2 36 76 6-,'V 12S 1K 71 162 29 36 22 56 i 31 9 6' 77 57 72 44 13 123l 29 iosi 16 75 73 80 32

Low 64 16 S

113 61 73 121 90 52 101 119 f2 77 35 61 1.4 0 39 70 6 27 43 76 43 94 22 23 31 104 ?0 16 171 14 39

60 106: 40

... 24

'tii ' m m 1 5 T l 46 29 t.... 56 142 7

24 139'2 4 6 ' 1 Tl r 57 14 3 ' 63 102 120 47 30 32' 61 3

r.2 25 36 1 K2 64 12S 18 70-74 160 2 0 s; 35 21 55 30 . 95 76 55 70 43 18 122 28 106 16 74 72 79 v; 3 IV 89 24 137U 45 29 56 142 m I 'M 62 010 120', 46 23T 31 61 8

Clo" j i ; 55 : t7 : 16S 5 '

42 117 62 73 121 91 52 102 120 r.2 mm f m 26 j 61 140i4 39 71 63 2 44 76 44 S4 81 22 29 31 104 3 16 16 176 14 33 104 6 0 10 6 40 17 t 3 25 fo; 36 76 64 128 18 71 161 29 3 6 2 2 r.G 31 96 77 110 56 72 44 19 123 2S 108 16 74 Vi 73 79 31 90 24 139'2 45 29 56 143 7 63 JJU 120 47; 30 32 61 ' 3

'"yZ-jT - J,''.V':'.;'''" v .

"'N .

Tills shown the unJoewllrur of tvo vlifpit tanks wlilch wrro Mnt Mltli 1 0K) National (luanlncn Intn n Colorado mlno 7A)Tf about 20 mile from Denver after trouble luul threat eteil and several buildings luid In'cn fired. The troop took, In ndlltlon to seven tank, a largo supply of niaehim rihis.

hoop yv,i s. lit ir;s te'e!pt 4'iOjV; m.ikt nn ute.idv P" up. Yorker 1 l.T.Vi 11. y) ; pis .511.'. 12; uilxf-1 111 .Mi'. 11.75; hfivy $11.13'. 11.10; r.Hijh fi'Z; etag $3 0 'V

riNfwno ruom t r market. CIIHWOn. July 1 v BI'TTEU Itrlpfn .'l..;i. tu. Creamerv extra .14: tartl.ir.1 .".-c; firsts 'MiZT.c; rcklns ifnrk ITV-r-'-. ";",S- Herelf ff 17.21 cen. Mlneell.ineniH jo'-i''. '.'1 u r : rllnary flrits i"" IfVee; fi rs-t 21'.V.-c; extrai 2S'c; rherks 17 U.',, 1 ' i,c ; tlirtlft 19. Cl!i:i:st:-Twin, new 10U??10Hr: P.ilies I'.t'i l'.i'jr; Yotin? Americas 19 -'oe; Prifk Is'". L1VK IMXI.TRV Chlrkfn 21c; P-ollerii I-i''J4Iic; roosters 14r; j:eee 12 ß21c: cln-k I'.'e. l'OTATOKS Uerelp 70 rar. Eatern Cr.j.f.lor $4 l.Vr? 4 2." hbl; Minn. Karly Ohl'n SI .v. 1.73 cwt.; Kansas Karly Ohl'iS $l.3o'il r.v cwt. VKAL--" to el lb.. 'ie: 70 to Srt lbs.. loMic; t to V) lbs.. 11.V; fancy 14c.

WHEAT

cinrc:o grain

Open

lllff'a

RANGE. Low

July 1.14 1.13 114 Sp"t 1.12 M2 1.11 I.e l.H 1.14 l.U COHNJuly ...... .2 Sept C4 fiWi W i .- .c.1 .oil, .or, OATS July 34 .34 .34 Sept r,.;, ..v, .rw Dec "'J ..T .3'. KYK JulT W .S3 Sept 1 .1 .M Iee. Nominal LA KP July 10W 10 0T 10. Sept 11.03 11.10 11.00 RIBS Julv Nominal Sept 10.63 10.65 10.62

Clone 1.14 1.12 114 .62 .Vt .ni .34 .r,pH M .M 1007 11.07 10.C) 102

CIIirAGO CASH GRAIN. W1IHAT No. 1 red $1.15: No. 2 rel $1.14'.; No. 3 re.l $1.14; No. 2 hard $l.lt;u; No. 3 hard $1.1H.;. (X)P.N No. 1 yellow C4c: No. 2 yellow iHVjc: No. 3 yellow 64c; No. 4 yellow C.e; No. 2 mixed V4c ; No. 4 mixed 1?; No. 0 mixed c.ic; No. 1 white C-4e ; No. 2 white 64'e; No. 4 white 01V. OATH No. 3 wnlte 34c; No. 4 wlilte 34 r. IIA ULK Y 30T(Oe. KYK No. 2, Me. TIMOTHY $4'.i 3. CLOVUlt $10' IS.

off

rmcAr.o GRAIN CLOSE. WHEAT July unchanged; Sept.

; le". oft" COKN July unchanged. Sept. off c; Dee. off '4c. OATS July up Vic; Sept. unchanged; Dec. up r. PROVISIONS Higher.

STOCK ADVANCES SHOW CONFIDENCE

General Demand Tuesday for Shares of Almost Every Description. NÜW YollK. July 1S. The stock r.iirivu Tttfs-lay req;.tered greater

r-.iidei c. :r. .1:1 i-arly t-cttlemcnt 01 -

tm' pu-tors uy a general

arcs of almost every

..-t ;r ; a :::.ir I 1

! s r:pt:on. Tao.-tly at substantial n.d-;:.,'--. UiiU wtrv the cnly noteworthy . (-( p! ;or.s to tho high trend, o:;t - v n in t'.iut raarter firmness was .-!awr. ! p.te the further deadlock In the strike s.ti:ation and prc?pects : Mr.allt r July earnings. I'ooN v.re a live in .teel. equlp- : :.r and t'.uinv kindred stocks and

The close was un-

b cent decline to cent

for prlntcrops.

settled at

pain with September 112 to 112 and December 114. Corn finished unchanged to lower, oats ununehansed t0 cent up. Wheat traders who Monday had been optimistic as to likelihood of a

l u ic k. enainK or ine ran piriKe were, soi'TII ltr.M MARKETS, early buyers Tuesday as a result of (Corrected Pally by I. A. Rowe, fioj s

CHICAGO GHAIV REVIEW.

CIIIC.UJO. July is drain rrlce flord irregular on the C'nleapjo board of trnde to day. Tradln? vra dull throuehout the day, mnt of the local houses fearlntr t enter the market until more dellnite Information 1 received concerning the possible duration of th.- rail strike. Wheat wn fractionally lower on declines In Liverpool and more favorable weather report from the northwest. Corn followed wheat with less demand from exporters and reports of pood crops In Iowa and Illinois. Oats showed some independent Htrentrth on buying by house with eastern con nectlons. and prlees were hiVr. Provisions were hlpher. July wheat opened up c at $1.14 and clo."l uneh.inped ; Sept. opened up c at $1.1'-"-hc and elosed off c; Dec. opened up at $1.11 and closed o2f c. July corn opened unehang:ed at -'e, nd closed unehanped. Sept. opened unchanged at fV4c and closed oil c: Pe opened up 'vi- nt '.lc and closed off ic. July oats opened unchanged at .'c, .nr.d closed unchanged; Dec. opened up sc at Ö'.'e and closed up c.

HOOSIER GIRL AGAIN TRIES "LOVE" DEATH CHICAGO. HI., July IS. ( Hy U. P.) Mls May Cramer, pretty artist's mode'., popular In Chicago's Greenwich Vlliatce, 1. near death hero tody In her fecond attempt at fulrldo, in a fmv month. A love affair was given the caupe of .both suicidal attempt.. Mis Cramer came to Chicago from Prlncoton, Indiana. A similar attempt at suicide by Mary' Lle.berman, another jnodei, for love of the 5ajne man occurred recent;.

WAR TIME RATIONS OF COAL EXPECTED AVASirrXGTON. July IS (Hy I. N". S.) Coal ratir.nir.fr tb winter, 5.m:!ar to that existing durlrg the, war period, already k virtually assured, .'Lcoor.llncr to opinions exlre!d today In government circles. IA-en .hould cr'fll mininar Ve resumed at once, which is admittedly out of the question, a hih official ( f the administration assorted that Irlnrity orders will have to be established in order to protect the Northwest and po??Lhly New England states.

TWO GUARDS DISABLED IN HAIL STRIKE FIGHT

SAGINAW, Mich.. July is. Five

special l'ere -Marquette guards are In Jail and two others are disabled from a severe beating received Tuesday in an outbreak of fighting between strikers and strikebreakers

RECLUSE FOUND, HEAD

SPLIT; NEGRO IS HELDJ

KniiASTIAX. Fla., July 1? (Hy I. N. S.) Nathan Prynr, 0 4, a rer".u.CTo. proprietor of a cold drink and sandwich fttand on the Dixie Highway wa.s found In his cabin today with his head split orn by

near tho railroad shops. Five other MMows from an axe, arrparently

Michigan tt. 1'hone Lincoln 5239.)

-! a

ior.al reduction in

r t CO

r crude products, as reported :.il cf th largest dealers in r.n-.o lity at nern. fouthern tt rn i t ners. tu( lak r .lane-s r-.t!i maintained at the f tl:.' s- -:on, CruciMe Steel

r a . : :

the first few

I.at.r, from a moder-ti-.e stock again rose, half a point of It

o-s g iin of 2 3

i::

v :

s:r- Steel was In steady

jiolnts

v.all fraction ar.d

Harvester, Gulf - She:! . id Steel and prospective "merger" . . pt n.ts up at their

911

HAY. STRAW AMI 1'EEI). TIMOTHY Selling $4.) per bu. CI.OVEi: Medium red. selling niamiaofh red. S; sweet clover, y..

Sl'UAN i K ASS Selling ?J.:) cwt. M 1 1. LET Sell in jf lt. ALSIKF. Seliing ?W. AI.rALFA-Selliru fll. SOY 15 K ANS JVrU. SF.F.1 ' KN HAY Paying. fK,Tfl; felling ?2l!323 per ton. OATS Paving 40C; nelllns: 50??rA:. cv rn,s--f3',.i-4.o0.

tho absence of any definite developments indicating progress toward a settlement. In addition, considerable biding which took place was ascribed to milling and export account. A fairly good business with Europe was said to have been done. Offerings to arrive from the country' were represented, however, as of more liberal volume than has been the rule of late. Tho fact that crop news from the spring wheat belt was the best po far this reason did a good deal to cheek tho upward ewlng In the market and to keep the range of prices narrow. Cutting of spring wheat Is expected to he under way by the end of this week and to be general by next week. Railway officials .aid

that notwithstanding the strike they i ' wer preparing to haul a crop of j iVAVkjT am! talIoVv. record proportions. i (Corrected Ouily by S. V. Lippmftn. iVt Corn was relatively ea.v owing to i N. Main t. l'bone Main 2CI.)

IIITi:s .V.Te: ealtsklns l(tr,M4c. TALLOW Kendered V : rough Co 1c.

giiardä of the. detachment of 12 which figured In tho fighting, threw up fheir jobs as an outcome. The special guards, under police escort were passing a crowd of strikers on their way to their posts, when two of the guards resented the Jeers of tho mob and drew revolvers. Police dashed the weapons to the ground and the strikers, Infuriated at their display, attacked the gun toters. beating them unconscious. Charged with Cashing in On Forged Bills of Lading OOS! HEN". July IS. According' t advices received here from New York City, George D. Pond. Goshen produce dealer, has be-n there making a plea for his son. John D. Pond, rwho is charged with having obtained JG.910 from Harry Atlas, a New York commission 'merchant, on forged bilks of Lading for egg shipment?.

Transvictlons of young Pond wer recently exposed here. IIo made i I

denial. The alt-in Pank and Tru; Co. of this city, -which paid Pond about ?5,000 -on forge,! hills of lading for egg shipments to Nut YorJc, has settled with him through an assignment of property, on which the lban,k expects to realize In full. Xo criminal prosecution ha "been started ogainst'Pond here or In Now York.

r.vielded from behind. Ills olothinp: rnd pockets were turned Inside out, the motive apparently being robbery. Hamp Ford, a negro, Is being lieM in tho county jail at Fort Pierce for questioning.

TRACTION CAR STRIKES AUTO; MAN IS KILLED INDIANAPOIdS. July 18. William Roberta. C2. a dairyman, was Instantly killed Tuesday when an inbound Union Traction car struck tho nutomr'blle In which he was driving at Keystone av., and ISth st. Tho machine was dragged 200 yards, the front trucks of the Interurhan wer? derailed and a faction of track torn up. Grover Ireland, motorman and Ernest Peterson, conductor, both of Anderson, were In charge of tho car.

Commission to Receive

Bids on Highway Worli

INDIANAPOLIS. July IS. F.idi for the construction of more hart three and one-half miles of the Dixie Bee highway In ullivr.n coun ty, between Terre Haute and Evansville, will be received by the state highway commission on Aug. S, it was announced Tuesday. Bids will also be received for the construction of S.D miles of road on the French Lick trail between French Lick and Evansville. Bids on concrete, bituminous concrete and brick will be received for that part of the Pixie Beo road, while for the Frenejj Lick trail, bids on water-bound macadam, gravel on gravel, and grav 1 on sandstone, will be received.

SEED MARKET. (Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller Hour und ed Co.. 40 S. Michigan St. I'tione Main 3R.1.) CORN Paving 5 V ; selling 70T5c. Cl.ovni: SEED raying J12; eellln ALMKF CLOVr.K Sellin $1411. ALFALFA Northern grown. 14.

auspicious weather conditions. Another bearish factor was talked of Germany trying to resell corn. Oats wer.- governed by the action of wheat.

IiLLWAX-'JC-cnCV per In.

r and some of the motor

!r-d r.aterial ad-a'.-o A merle an and

!. 1

and New York i '. h. r s. ru bbor.

v. i

i to M.-i-V '. V.

, . , r . c u v v u

- i t , - . ,4 . . 1 V ' . In t h e r ' I" . 1 1 f

; -. ;:n: d tv.0S3

their

r e dealings l.tl.--, r.otaMy

MARKETS

WHEAT. CO RN, OATS. ETC. (Corrected Dally by D. IL Morcan. Star Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5097) C;)U Paving Ö.V per bu. OATS IM ving 4'V.-. MIDDLINGS SelLng JUV) cwt. t ATS Selling bu. KYL Paving Sw-. I'.ltAN-Selling M.f.-"S cwt. SCKATCII Kimi) Selling J2.2. cwt. WHEAT No. 1. paving $1.10 bu. Si::i IUCKWHILVT Paying S1.S5: felling 51'".

a ,

.j v

irk v a- easy until a h. r. th. ' Z'. rate

! p .1-. ro-- to and ' ' , the r;r"i';i r. rul.r. z at the tir.ih. r t. O '-day loans were r.eI a: r and I'-nor raiturities : ie;; ( ri hieh grade collateral

Gnr.in nv-rk proved the only exp'.on t i th" a'.rncft buoyant ton f,.r. .--n ti:h. Sterling Mils r 1 c r.t.s over Monday's final . Tit:- r.. :i'.:d rem It tar. --es res to " j pi .r.ts and Dutch and Fran".avian rat'? gained I " to f points.

C1IICAC.O LIVESTOCK. CHICXCrO. Julv l-lI(H;s Iteeeirrs 22.000: market lOrltv. higher. Top lH'i: bulk '.ill; hcxrv weight 5Pirv,r 1O70: med iura Jlo-v,Mi: p-üt Jin rn.t 1103: light light H'lf.ni: heavy packing, saieeth ? b'ii '..23 : parking ws . ren-h 7.V.'.f S.W: p!?s ?-J.7:.'.tl '). SHEEP Ueeeipts 12.0 : market te.idy i ra. weak. Lambs ?12..V'.r L" ; cu'.l and r.in:i!..n f 7 F2 'J." : yearhng wither ;11.7.": ewts J-VvV'-l.'lj; cull aad v:unitn $:V..Y j CATTLE Herein? 12.0.!: m.irkt

ei-;i,lr te string; choice aril vrinn' f ! lo rtl'Vs-.: r.u li ;:i po d JS4V:mio; n "i . CTTP UCTC RFOPFTr n:on .7.2i-.i V40 : ged nd rher f?.l.V i I OVtLJ 1 J IXILUI ILl

'. 40; reaua.'n medium $7.15'tt-J 15 ; bunrher rattle l'fers ?A3o'f '. I fiffl f.VN'.f 1": bulls f 4 r' i C. TA : c.inners and n r rri f." 3 '.": ranner ireeri 3 .""..;" -3 : v.m! e-i'.ves .v() 0.7 : feeder cteer .:7.7: tiH'kttr siers ? I 7.v-;7 .." ; :..v.krT et. ws an 1 hefiers $.1 .V".i." 7".

1 Rl ITS AND I'RODCCE. (Corrected D.lly by llrlirrhood (trorery 'ja N. Main t. Thon. M-17.6.) Itl'TTEi: -Paving "V : selling 42c. PKLsH Li;s-Payi:.g 2V ; belling :'o.' -'i a. 1 ' K l 1 T AND VEGETABLES CIlferr::j navel ergir.ges, r'c tbzen. CA 11 BAG IV St Hing 5c Ih.

SI'LLlNn CHOWNS. LONDON. July IS. (Py V. PA The Soviet government is selling the former imperial crowns of the Komanoff.s. valued at $300.000.000, .according to a report from Warsaw.

Strikebreaker Charged with Beating Wife of Striker LOG AN SPORT, Ind.. July IS. Edgar Strebel. strikebreaker, was arrested Tuesday charged with assault ar.d battery upon Mrs. C. W. Schiele, wife of a striker. Strebel

was leaving the Pennsylvania shops here through a line of men and women pickets. Mrs. Schielo stepped frorst he crowd and accosted him. Strebel Is alleged to have broken a heavy stick which he carried, when hr struck her over tho back. Carl Anderson, a striker, knocked Strebel down, but no chrages were placed against Anderson because he acted in defense of a woman. Tramp Keeps Passenger Train from Being Wrecked WARSAW. Ind., July IS. A tramp saved tho south-bound Pig Four passenger train, due to leave Warsaw at f,:üS Monday morning, from dropping into Walnut creek nnd being wrecked, It became known Tuesday. Whilo walking along the track, the tramp discovered the bridge at Pittenger's crossing, about two miles south of Warsaw, had been destroyed by tire. He notified a farmer living nearby, and the farmer in turn telephoned to the Big Four ' Agent In Warsaw, and the passenger train was held here and liter was detoured over the Pennsylvania railroad. Later the tramp was given a "lift" on the Rig Four work train, being carried from Warsaw to Elkhart.

MINES AT HERRIN, ILL..

CHICAGO. June IS. (By I. N. -Herrin. III., scene of the recent m;uv-aT-" of non-union workers, is !.- logical place to reopen the mines

C. Honnold. trie Illionij

STRIKE UNEASINESS BRINGS WHEAT GAINS

- CHICAGO. Jul

o '. ' r t ; o to I r.!:r

rail a - '-a'

.tri a i

I S . Fneainf e outlook tended ghtly hlch- r ave-

' rr;oM for wheat Tu'day, unusually btariih ccniltlcna

i In Illinois. Dr. Frank I'ITTni'RCt LIVESTOCK. . r. nr. r f PITTS TU "Pi: lülr Nl'ATT!.l,-i:i.. UIUl'-'l'l,tslJur vl

eeipr liffht : m'irker" utesdy! ChoV fv.v Coal t perattrs association declared g.-.od fv7.Vit.I5; fair veal .. todav. 'na'ANiiSAMns-nip, light. j 'There are 60.000 tons cf coal market fei.lv. l'rPn wethers f 7..'.-', there waiting to b? loaded onto c-d J2.v-f7.r.; firt nixed Ja..v .ii; I cars." he said. "Tho ?trip mines In U7rrM13-' 13 ? it hat locality can produce about 1.HO,.s Receipts 51 dmMi d-kers;, , nirket active nl hither. Prime heavy ,J tpns a Jtl; melluni $lt7fi 1 1 s) : b.'ary York-: It was predicted in well-informed

ers Jll., ..'xii- light Yorkers f ll.T.v.? ; circlPfl thl. the Hanois mine owner IzV.sl111'' r0l,fh' tl:t"'ln take advantage of Pre.'t Hard-

ir.g s promise of federal protection, and will ak for use of the tr3opa at Herrin, where on June 22 last nv-re than a score of men were killed and a: haet 15 injured.

fist mrr.uo iavttock. EAST BPFCALO. July 1 CATTLE Itere'pti t'"00; market fbw ml esT. shi:rlf i'rri $.7.10 .V: butcher graJes v 7S7.: mi J2).M75 CALVL.S n-fipts market lw; 2V l")wr. CtiM t choice fl,;ll. SHEEP AND LAMLS-Kere'.r.f lfi-.V

ratrket low, rc lowtr. Choice lauiba juirarta of Japan

Trial by ordeal still exists In ome

4 i

vim

J il l

mm-.

Extra

Ply of Fabric

Extra

Ilerry Tread

THE new price of $15.85 for the famous Fisk 30x3 Red-Top is six dollarsnnd fifteen ccntsbelow June, 1921, price. The quality is exactly as high the strength of its construction has not been diminished in the slightest degree. No other tire ever made approaches its popularity for use on rough roads or with heavy loads. Extra ply and with a heavy, tough red tread, every day adds many hundreds of enthusiastic new users of Red-Tops. Available, also at reduced figures, in size 31x4, 32 x 3, 32x4. and 33x4.

There's a fist Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon.

ill

li'

;!if :M

i!'H

I' ' !!

! i!

7T? Tl

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2831

(It is a matter of common laiowledge that tlijs year will see a revival of (gasoline) consumption which will tax the physical reserves of the oil industry to the utmost," says Petroleum Age in its issue of April 15, 1922. Present conditions indicate that the prediction of April 15 will be fulfilled. The estimated increase of automobile registrations in the states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for 1922 will approximate 500,000 making a total probable registration of 3,850,000 cars. Reports show, that during the spring of 1922 large stocks of gasoline were accumulated, due to two principal factors, both transitory; first, the sensational Broduction of the Mexia and iaynesville fields, a production vhich, however, has already fallen below half its peak and is diminishing rapidly; and second, the heavy and prolonged rains whiclVmade touring almost impossible. These reserves of gasoline have served to keep the market steady. Nevertheless, the vast increase in the number of automotive vehicles and the extraordinary average mileage per car are depleting the reserve stocks rapidly. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana), following its established practice of anticipating the needs of the people in the territory it serves, has increased its facilities to an extent which enables it to guarantee that it will be inposition to supply its patrons wherever they may be located. The entire organization, realizing that it is dealing in a commodity essential to the happiness and well-being of all the people is bending every effort to keep the supply ahead of demand, that the obligation of the Company to the consuming public may be discharged completely. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. 111.

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T. JOSEPH LOAN & .TRUvSTCO. "AS 50LID AS X: WKERE'WASKlNGTOrT

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The Miser Has The Wrone Idea

AVING doesn't mean hoarding. Miserliness is the. saving instinct carried to an extreme.

You can save without denying yourself the necessities of life or a reasonable share of its luxuries. Saving is simply thrift the avoidance of useless expenditure, and a systematic method of putting aside regularly a reasonable portion of the money you earn. One of the remarkable things about systematic saving is that it seldom means any sacrifice. A small part of your income saved regularly is not likely to be missed.

An Interest Paying Account with this bank will prove a convenient method for systematic saving.

St. Joseph Loan 'Trust Cq. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SA VNGS BANK.

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