South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1922 — Page 4

THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10. 1022 1 MARKET SUMMARY High Aivar.M Rurr.'ly Common A ivar.f !tum!y Vi i A!'.; Chalmers 4 52 V

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

American I ei b'u'ir A m r. ' i "i C .i n Ci Amrrin Cu Foinlry Amcr."..ir, Drus Syrvlleat Ar.iric.in Hi ar. 1 I.athr Common Ar..?r!c.-in III! ar..l Lathr I'M Ir.tr rn tlor.al Corporation., Ar.iTiM'. I'r'T.r:!v A rri'-r!'in Sm'-Itln A rr.'rlMn ,-M;ar , Ai:ir!M T'lThor. aril Traph.. Amr!.r, Wool An.vor.li Copper Athlon

lia.;!win I, rrvrnr,T:v . I:nl:irr.or.-- -.r. ! Ohio . . nr-'hl) H ii.i I Trar..: C a ! i f ' 1 rr. '. i I' 'oum .. C.ir.i'ü.in I'.i'-lfV-Centra'. 1 .ither ChHr,1r Ch-ua k ani Ohio .

Ch:i',. Mii. and Ft. Paul Common di'.rnt;.,, M;i. anl St. Paul Pfd

. .

47' 172 5S 14 113 4 60S 81 122 S , :n 102 1, 123; , 57 . 73 :7 140 87 . 731 32 . 48H A4 . 84U

30S 30

a 1 North-w-eirn

Ch!'M?'i. P.nk Islan 1 an J Peoria.. Ch.M, Ito-k I.5lanl an.l Peoria, "A" Chi-iffo. Jtr -k Ialarvl and Peoria. J'Ii" "hi:t Copiif-r Ch!r,o Copier Colorado I-ul and Iron

Corn iTMiKtn 114 Cruolb Stpl 91 Curi Cr. Fuc;ar 15i Common 17S c;r-r.ral i:tr!c 179 Onra! Motors Common 13 Ooolri'h 33 r.rnt Northern Or? 30 (ir'.it North'-rn Hallway S7H I n : r n a t ; o n ,t '. I f a r r $ t r 107 Irvlu!ri.il Aoho! 62 Illinois On'r'tl . 109 Intrnatlor)-:! Nick! 17 Irifrnatlnml Papr 53 Kar.f.Lä City Southern 264 K"Ky Sprl:i5lId 42; Kenrifrntt Copper 36 I.-Tr-kawanna H1 75H I.eh!h Vally fi5S Iou!vHI and Nashville 133 M.irln Common 14 Marin I'M 64 Man Ptrolum 167 Mitral Coprr 23 Mi Iva S:1 34 Missouri PariH'-r 22 NnMor.n! Enamel 55H Nevada f'ojpr 17

53H 43 53 173 5 14H 71S 35 120 61 81 122 91H 54 102 Vi 125 5 7 ' h TS 24 141 311 58 75 32 48 fcC 45 3ß 84 22 30

Nw Haven Railway

N'w York Central 98 Northern 80 Pacific Oil 53' Pan American Oil 72 Pennsylvania 46 People's Oa 90 Pierre Arrow 10 Pullman 121 Pure Oil 29 Hay Consolidated Copper lfi Tradlns 7ß Republio Iron and Steel 72 Sears Roebuck 84 Sinclair' Oil 30 Southern Pacific Railway 31 Southern Rail-way 26 Strombersr 44 Stmlehnker Common 1.10 Stüilobakrr PM 11 Tpxm Oil 4 6 Texaj and Pariflr 30 H Tobacco Products 53 Union Pacific 144 1'nitd States Food 7H United States Rubber ß5 I'nltrd States Steel Common 101 Pnitfd States Steel Pfd 120 T't.ih Copper 65 Vaniilium , . 49 Virginia Chemical 27 Wabash "A" 33 Westint:houe 61 White Motors 47. Willys Overland 7

116 92 17 17 13 34 89 68 109 18 54 26 43 37 76 66 14 64 171 S4 22 55 17 81 9S 54 74; 46 92 10 121 29 16 76 72 85' 30 93 26 131J4 46 31 54 146 57 101 5 49 32 61 7

53 47 68 171 5 1 69 34 119 60S 80 122 0 53 123 57H 77 21 56 140 38 56 73 31 47 S3 44 96 84 . 21 30 114 90 17 17 13 33f a 86 62 109 17 53 25 42 36 76 65 13 63 166 33 22 54 17 31 97 80 52 72 46 90 9 120 29 16 76 71 84 30 91 2 6

129 46 30 53 143 55 100 65 48 32 61 6

Clou 13 48 4 53 48 59 173 6 14 70 36 119 60 80 122 S 90 53 102 124 57 7T 24 56 141 39 57 74 32 48 85 44 96 84 21 30 30 114

91 17 17 179 13 34 39 89 107 62 109 18 53 26 43 3 6 76 65 133 18 68 169 29 34 KL M 56 17 31! 97 82H 52 73 46 90 9 121 29 1 76 72 85 30 92 26 44 .1292 IIA 46 31 53 146 7 56 101 120 65 48 27 32 1 47 7

Hplgj iijlliiil

IT'S the nationwide topic of talk among truck owners and drivers THE GOODRICH SEMI-PNEUMATIC. Tzvo truck tires in one, solid combined with pneumatic. Air space where you need it; solid rubber where you must have it. Fits any S. A. E. standard wheel. No special wheel equipment. No flanges. No bolts. No extra costs. Applied by any Goodrich Distributor with a hydraulic press the same as solid tires. To see Goodrich Semi-Pneumatics at work on a truck is to know them at once for the greatest contribution to the truck in years. Think of it. All the puncture-proof, heavy-duty durability of solids and most of the smooth-running, easyriding resilience of pneumatics, SemiPneumatics multiply the work one truck can do the amount of worli and the variety of it.

sr na arn Tr" rrs

436 South Michigan Street

H Hh OTw TSH "P" "ST

TRUCK

TIRE

I! n M n i

mliei. f 10.2,'IO.CO; beavy. $a2ifi0.73; roughs. $7 "5,7.50; staff". ?4i$.".

(Quotations l"nrTill)ol l)y Tlionion nnd McKlnnon.)

UNDERTONE STRONG 0 N STOCK MARKET

Wednesday's Session Comparatively Dull Motor Shares Under Pressure. NEW YORK', Au. 0 .(By A. P.) Confused pr'.r movements took p!a- In todav's relatively dull stock market sos'lon, tut tho undertone ront!ni:d strong ar.J most Important chances were within narrow limits. Cuban sugar stocks were reactionary as a result of the senato's fixing th tariff on Cuban sugar at 1.84 c pfuS a i o u r. d, but American Beet Supar. which will benrfit by the lnrrrai rate, was tip 2 point. Motor shires wert asain under l'ff'iirp today. Chandler and Ftudelaker drurd nearly a point with International mercantile marin preferred. Atlantic Gulf and West Inilit and American International orporation. Ixitlors In Pcnund Tcather? and shoes were, In good demand in response to Improved

cent net lower with September $1.05 to $1.05 U and December $1.05 U to $1.05;. Corn finished Hi to li to 1 cent down, oats off 4 to (Q?. In provisions theoutcome was un. changed to 15 higher. Although exporters took 600.000 bushels of '-wheat here and fiOO.000 to 800.000 bushels at the seaboard. liquidating Kale independent of holder proved to be much moro than an offset. Speculative demand was of fuch restrlcted character as to he of tut slight Importance in supporting values. Tho government crop report wai regarded o mildly bullish regarding wheat, but this was soon

lost siurht of. and attention forii.ted

looked for as compared with a month aro. Liquidation selling was evident In the corn market from start to finish. Favorable crop advice and liberal receipts added to the bearish results of the government report. Oat3 gave way In sympathy.

GRAIN KEVIFAV. CHICAGO, Au?. 'J. Absolute lack of export demand prespl jrraln prices to riv low levels for the nensou on the Chicapo Board of Trade today. Considerable bearish sentiment was felt tmonj: tMders followni? the government crop report,- wliich indicated hearler yields of all srralna than last year. Unfavorable foreign exchange r.itPS was larpp'iy responsible for th absence of foreign Inquirle, the United Kingdom Importers showing a itrone tenlency to keep out of the market until they get assurance German can pay for its orders of wheat. Trovisious closed higher. September wheat opened up at $1.01',, and closed off l-sc.

December opened off S at ?1.0VS, and closed off l'c. May opened unchanged at $1.11U. and closed off 1C. September corn opened off U at 50, ani closeii off lr. Decemlcr opened off at nd closed off Tsc. May opened off at US' 5. and closed off lc.

September eats opened off U at HC.

U at and

and closed oft He

December opened off closed off -c.

May opened off U at ?, and closed off Se.

CHICAGO GRAIN" AMI PROVISION. CHICAGO. Aug. WHEAT

FT'tur and Feed Co.. 420 S. Michigan ft. Thone Main CORN Paying selling 703T5c. CLOVER SEED Paying $12; sellla KÜDAN GRASS Selling $950 cwL MIL LET Selling $14. ALSIKE Sflllng $14. AIKALFA Selling $14Q15. FOY BEANS $34. SEED CORN--$2. ilAY Paying, flC'SlS; selling $241 ter ton. ALSIKE CLOVER Selling $141. aLFALFA Northern gro-xn. 14.

ASK FOR BENZOLINE

niDKS AND TALLOW. (Corrected Dally br S. W. I-lppman, tl N. Main t. Phone Main 561. HIDES TtflOc: calfsklna 10C.-15c. TALLOW Rendered 5o : rough 233a BELSWAX-25cfi35c per lb.

uiie co

Urion?, material galna be-

:n-r recordt-d by Central Leather o:v.:v.or. and preferred. Hrown Shoe. I'r.di'-ott-Johnson and American Hid" ar.d leather. There was a u-oo,l in lü'.ry also for the public utilities. People's Gas, North American ar 1 Philadelphia companies rt-achirg r.cw high record?, while the ariou 5 r- ft rrc ! !s'es of Market :'trt.ct jaiiw.ivs were up two to more :'.ia:: four p'.nt?. Indi! : :il strong pots were Ai:r!.-an Kadiator. American

r.r.ikho-.. rooth I"; r eric?. Kersg

.:-. l -.r.- Itr-i u !;. w .;:! pronouncu -akr. ua !t'd Colurr.bia 1 ;rap!-.o;-ho:;.. ; f . rr.-i and 'IMpont. Total a'.. s 'tr- 7 1 .("' 0 share?. Call Money llanlcns. Call r...r.ev f-ened at 3 percent ' u harl !.' 1 to 4 aa t then to 4 '-j

loan-.

withdrawals

CUICAOO I.IVl,sTOCK. CHICAGO. Aug. 9 HOGS Ilcrelpt?, market, trorg to 15c higher; top. S'.VitO; bulk. $7.151 0.e; hearrwelght. ?.13 (tiO.; medium weight. $S-S'O..H5 ; lightweight. $i.44KiO.W; light lights. fJ-iV,. Dix; heavy packing sows, smooth. $fi, 7 0; packing srrs. rough, $0 5077.2; pig. f'."a'J.fK snEEP Receipts. 17.000; market, heep steady to fair, lamtm CTc hiwer; lnnib!. ?lt.l.Vn.2ri ; culls and common, $vrll; veirling wethers. $S''ii 10.75: ewos, f'J.50 Ct7V: culls and common. $2'ii. CATTLE ltecelp:, 12.(sx; n.arket. mostly steady; choice scd priae, $10' 10 V; medium good. f.lS'J10: common, V;.13: good and choice. F..lWf 10 40 : common, medium, $A40it.15 ; butchers' cattle heifers. $5.15uJi); cow. $4fjS.35; bull. a.7ort canners od rutiers. $Tt..V'i5.r : canner steers. Sa.7T(i$5 : veal calves, jy.TJVj, 10.75 ; feeder strs. $5.4of. 7V; sleeker steers. $4.T.V.?7.ro ; stockfr cows and heifers M5'ii5i'V

Open Ilizh Low Clof Sept. ...10H 11k!', im 1(1.1 Dec C 154 IOÖ lO.Vi M?y ....IIU4 111 j 11) no cor s ps ... K r.:v, r.si; r.; r-. ... ros .vi M1-. !t ... fs3 r.s; 57 57 ots ept. ... .12 3H4 Sl ;ec :u7s z w, Mav .... T,v 3.S ja' laitb ! ?ept lOir lro IOV) 3075! 0.t 1073 Vm 1075 10S7! I" IBS ! Se;n. ...Nominal 10C0 I 1 1 .j Sept. ... 72i 73 72 72U 1 Dec 71 74i; 731.; 7:5' May 7S 7S 7C'"S 7G

TYIIEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC. (Corrected Dally by I. II. Morgan, KU Mills, Hydraulic ar. Thone L-K097) CORN Paying COc rer bu.

OATS Paying 40c. MIDDLING Selling J1.C0 cwt. OATS Sellin f Ac bu. RYE Paying VVc. HRAX Selling $1.S5 cwt. SCRATCH FEED Selling $2.23 cwt. WHEAT No. 1. paying SU) bu. FEED nUCKAVHEAT Paying $1.73; elllng U.M. CHOP FEED f 1.00. FRUITS AND TRODCCE. (Corrected Dally bv Brotherhood Grocery 220 '. I.iln t. Phone M-175(.) BUTTER Paying T5c; selling 40c. FRESH EGGS Paying iSc; ielUns CSc dozen. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES California navel organzes. 50c doiea.

The

ead What One of

Largest Gas Users In Sooth Bend Says of

BerazolIiM

Try NEJVS-TIMES Want Ads

INDIANAPOLIS LIVTiSTOCK. i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 0. HOGS j Receipts, lO.ooO; market. "3." lower ;j best heavies, s.is ; medium mixed.) nt9..'il; common choice, fy.'JGIi'.J.N ; bulk of ale. ;WX)(.;'.).75. i

SHEEP Receipts, 1.2O0; market lower on lambs; sheep, Heady; top. $0. CALVES-Receipts, t; market steady; bulk. fcvatfi10; top, $10.,V). CTTLE Receipts, l.fl; market. TA: lower: steers. $iv7Vr '.'.75 ; cows and heifers. $7.5' 6i 8.75.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. 0 WHEAT No. 2 red. SUM: No. 3 rel. $1 Os; ; No. 2 hard. l.o.1; No. r. spring, $l.i; No. 3 hard, CORN No. 2 vellow. : No. 3 vel-

low, (fc! ; No. 4 yellow, fd1: No. yellow, 1

tl)Vj: No. 2 mixed, CI; No. 3 miied 61; No. 2 white, tfl; No. 3 white fiOUc. OATS No. 3 white, Zl : No. 4 white. 3Pi ; standard. 30e. PARLEY ."sKriK'. RYE No. 2. 7V T I M OT II Y J4 t).". '!?.". CLOVER $!-': M

v. h e n 1 . ::-c: I f gO . ! '.!: w - : ;

.ire- . : r 1 1

w . h h f 1 "v

calling

CHICAGO TRODlCr:. CHICAGO. Aug. 0. BUTTER Creatnerr. 314; rtandardi, 31: tlrsts. 274.31e. EGGS Ordinaries. 1SPj4; &rtxe, J:h CHEESE Twins, li4; Americas ll 1POTATOES Receipts 143 cars; New Jer-ey Cobblers, Nj. 1. sacked. $1.'';; l.t"); "Kansas, partly graded. $1.70: M lanes-da. Earlv Ohio's, partly graded anJ sllghtlv hrätJe. JU'4WJ.4rt. POULTRY Powls. 21; ducki. 21;

n ith

cece. 21: turket. 13: roerters. 13:

deposits. Some smal. brojiers. 2T$4c. d o-;t tn call as hlcrh I

I'lTTMU RU LIVESTOCK. IITTMU'RG. Pa.. Aug. 9. nOG-S Ke(oi:s. 1" doubled cks; market. I 'wer:

i prun heavy, ?C$0: meliura'. $10 4 i

Time money was o important changes

CHICAGO GRAIN CI.QSE. CHICAGO. Aug. tl. WHEAT Sept., t o.T. Is: off IV.: May. off lv;c. CORN Sept., off IV. Dec , off W. May. off lc OATS Sept., off V Der-., off V May.j off V. ! PROVISIONS Higher. !

SOUTH REND MARKETS. (Corrected Dally by D. A. Roue. 602 3 Michigan t. Phone Lincoln 5239.)

Michigan rlshlng License $2 Engevs Cot Ratb South Bend, Indiana COLD CREAM

.21c 48s 49s

25c Black and White 50c v Melba 35c Pond's, small 60c Pond's, large ......

60 Mr Pompeian .... af 40c Daggett & Ramadell .... ßßh 50c ÄÄ Palmolive .... Öuvl

$1.00 Armand's

Cold Cream

Apply Here for 1922 Auto License

Yellow Taxicab 8c Transfer Co. 313-.ir. EAST JEFFERSON BLVD. south i;i:ni, Indiana The Independent Tank Line, Mishawaka, Ind. Gentlemen: In reply to your question, "Wh.it is our experience with the benzoline this company is using," we wish to express our sincere commendation of this product as affecting motor efficiency, power, and fuel costs. Wc have been using thi3 fuel for the past four years and find cur motors arc cleaner, free from carbon; thereby necessitating less valve grinding and labor costs. Motors develop mere power resulting in a higher degree of efficiency, at first though unattainable, until tried. Our savings on this fuel, price considered, as compared to price of gasoline amounts to approximately six cents per gallon, plus labor costs on motor overhauling, etc., and convenience of smooth running motors, is hereby acknowledge by stating that wc would use no other under existing conditions. Yours very truly, Yellow Taxicab &. Transfer Co. By Jno. A. Greif, Gen. Mgr.

i i'

a i!

irj

SEED MARKET. TIMOTHY Selling $4.00 rer bo. CLOVER Medium, red. ellirg l.VJ 1C: mammoth red. $17: sweet clover Sx OATS Paving 40c; telling oOWc COW PEAS-$3'il4 .50. EAPE-$7 0O.

;r. xchar.ee was j

t . SU-"

f caM con grs-

cutting t f nine of the Irh nti'ircer.t fcrces.

i-. . a :

Krenoh and

1 1 s'. a.!y :

ij.i were dow n abo ;t 19 irks a'.-o were reartlonr r T.t :r. r.tal remittan- : r .;!.ir .

1KV; heavv Yorkers. $10.40 10.: licht Yorkers. Jl 4h.,1o:: pig, f 1 44KU0.5 ; riu2h. $y5"$7; s'atr.. $3..V'jiS4. CATTLE Rer-e pt light; market.

steady; choWe. $3150.75; god. $V5

f:: filr. veal calves, Jiu.ni:1. SHEEP AND LAilRS l eipts light; market, steadr; prime wethers, $757."'; good. $VV75: fair mixed, lÖ.SWiJC; lamhs. $ll',n;.W.

?;kv low marks are

,1 ' ."ä

j EAST IIUPUALO LIVESTOCK. j EAST RCFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 8 CATTLE Receipts, i:; market, low; ship-

.LT Rl ALL (RAL5 .iT5; he'er. ISftiftW; cowi. i& ';; bulls wr;5.75; milk cows anJ CIUi'AC.o. at: sr. 3- Wheat ajid strinrers. $4K.i$llO.

he! new low record! calals Receipts. ni; market, alow;

ral

... 11 -w.i 4 " a t

Pr.cc f r th- ,se today. Weak- -cl?OJÄrrY!Äi-.R!n... f-:

arI to be du to the Mgj market, aetlr: eho'.-e lambs. $Lv.;12.f ; orn forecast in the gov-! cill to fair. $511.5); yearlings, $:t;l0;

IHKiS Receipt. 2.400; market. artiv; Yorkers, $10.7510 55; plga. $10.7x110 S5;

revsi .: i r T r : ; i

crop report. The wheal c:-'d ur.?ett!M, "i to 1 ;

HAT. STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by the Wesley Millet

ff U W . .fV

ZIP

For Infanti & Invalids

NO COOKING

The Focd-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch GtHome,0Ece;n4 Fountains. Ask for HORUCK'S. 1ST Avoid Imitations & Substitute

Automatic

Presses

i!!e us to gfv quick

service and good value on job printing of every kind. Telephon Main 6S6

BENZOLINE FOR SALE AT INDEPENDENT TANK LINE STATIONS l at HILL STREET AND LASALLE AVENUE MISHAWAKA AVENUE AND 19th STREET AND CENTRAL YELLOW CAB STATION EAST JEFFERSON BOULEVARD THE INDEPENDENT TANK LINE (Incorporated) Petroleum and Its Products

r V f; (! I n

ASK FOR BENZOLINE:

2EERESS ress 2)3 E. Wayne St.

LIMITED SUPPLY OF

P. COAL, HARD COAL

$15.00 A TON For Immediate Delivery ALEX VARGO

514 South Walnut St. j Lincoln 5184 Main 2590 1

DANCE TONIGHT SPRINGBROOK PARK NOTi:: All next eck Mid-summer CurnUal. Kvery nllit a feature. Watch papers for particulars

INTERN T ATI OXA L DEEHING McCOItMICi; TAILM MACillNOlY r.ioi sl:i:ds d.-: HOWE 'T. Michigan aud South Sts.

t (I

1 :

fi i1

1 4 i 1

1-....- J : .- i: - '- -: . -- ... . u ; t - r- 'r . v - . i ft - -- 7 ' T U.

and the

M .1

r fHE flawless qualities of tone and H . r . i t,- t 1

action or tne ivnane riano nae

always commanded the attention and reverence of the famous artists, who have all claimed greater power and eloquence of expression on the Knabe than on any other piano. GODOWSKY 'The mere fact that lam using the Knabc exclusively for the nitth consecutive season is the strongest evidence I could give of my admiration."

c c

N I

"The sweetness of its tone transports the soul and makes one dream of strange n orlds where dnell the spirits elect.9 TSCHAIKOVSKY f'It combines with great volume of tone, rare sympathetic and noble tone color and perfect action.' EMIL SAUER fTorr instruments invite playing as the sun outdoor exercise. I congratulate you on this triumph of American art. ORNSTEIN "Tiie Knabe is a living instrument. Its resources arc amazing. It is full of moods as man and vibrates to the ßncs t demands.'

U B

L I K

f'I wish to express my high appreciation of t he really great merit of your pianos, which have assisted me in my concerts. Their brilliancy of tone and sympathetic quality gi c them a quality of their own."

"P-

RENO

"My expectations as to the superior quality of your instruments ycre, in consequence of their worldwide reputation, naturally icry high, but allow me to remark that they were even surpassed by the reality. SAINT-SAENS "That rare quality possessed to sustain like a human voice, as well as the varieties of tone color, all combine in making the most magnificent and delightful instrument.

Boyer Insie

Main St. and Jefferson Blvd. james F. Boyer, Prop. Phillip Lynch, Mgr.

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Try Nevs-Times Want Ads

So i! r? !! ii (I I' I; K it I I i ii ii w i! U 1