South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1922 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-1 IIY1W
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2 3. 1922
TRIPLE PROBE OF WRECK UNDER WAY
Seek Evidence for Grand Jury Action; Union Man IHaiics Equipment. GARY. Ir!.. Aug. 2 2 A triple ir.vwitir:;: o th. -vreck cf the .r ct; ejt. the M.chi ;t;;r. Ctr.tra.!. in which f.vo tra!r.rnen r &1 r.k;? fV.o pr.-.r. for fjueaiicn!r,y and Cook cwurty. r.i Lak 1 Feiral r.fT.ciA ar.our.:d thAt roihir; of ;rr.por;ar.cj h.i founl in t.1". rwi or. th cfT.'s o! Z. I ;r.r, a ualon rtator, in CatrAo. 'ter ha3 cor.r.coz. A-ith the oejo wer 0 prcbine th wreck It an fTort to ev'.jr frr cr&nl J-iry act'.or.. J. V. McGrath. vlc pridr.t of th tiikJr.a: .oprr.tn, Itau-! a :at merit nJuy tr!'outlnr th wrck to defective "Thi train, aocorfllr.Z to reporti in rr.y crron. xprinci nf'.r, trcuM oTrr i: ;efi Detroit," pa.d IttOrAth n h! statement. On the othur har.I Cotcr.er C FT. Evan oj Iak ccur.ty 2ro'arl I .hat th wrck wa. th r?m:!t of a d-!-rate pict cd Issirur??! the coronr Jury to sturn & verdict of to nnsuMx: joitinei. NASSAU. Bahama Island. Au-r. 2 2. Th sea-i'Iaoe Samiah Correip, van reafly to hop off from her to Haiti today on th nexT- 1- of it. r.lsrht from New York tn Bio de Janeiro. The rvttives end ottirials av9 a roulr.r iveJcome to Pilot V."alter H-nton and h:s rarty when they arrive!. FORT WAYNE. Auf. 22. Four thousand ono hundred Jxty-eeven fot of "hot doers"' and an equal number of Vienna rolls will b conearned by tho youth of Fort Wayne at an outing to he provided by the Fort "Wayr.e lod?e of KVr.e, Wednesday. Th lode's mathematicians fi?ruerei this out, when it wnz? announced 10.000 do.V nd rolls would b? r.ecary to quiet the appetite of the youngsters. The outin? will be held tt the Elk-1' f-"untrj' club. aito nncovKKKn WARSAW. Auer. 22. A new Ford automobil belonging to Al. Gerard of Warsaw, which wa. stolen from tro Conrad parage her Sunday nicht, has been recovered at Fort Wayne, where it is said to have been abandoned by a former employ of tho fcaraqre. Hav your winter garments and hats cleaned now. Aftn.i Cleaner.". OK E. Snrnpl. L. 2-7. alv 222tf Beauty, Held for Murder of Her Lover, Besieged by Hundreds of Proposals KANSAS CITV. Mo.. Aus. 22. (By I. N. S.) On thousand letters. 300 of thm prop'"sal3 ! marrla-ge have been received by Marie "Fe?gy" Deal, the blackeyed, bobbed hair beauty awaiting trial for the murder of Frank Warren Anderson, her "perfect lover," she revealed today. Miss Peal shot and killed Anderson In a downtown hotel two months ago when fh suddenly discovered she wa his "iiftieth love." The men who want to marry Perry are from all walks of life. A Detroit minister knows she is "not all bad" and would "lift her ut" a OaJveston s-ea captain uould tak her far out on the briny so sb could forget tho past; a widower of San Diso is certain she would mak a "good pal." whil a convict in the San Quentin California prison writes that he ',9 doing fanoy work and wiii iroor. have S9D. enough to get a d Ivo reo. Social workers and business n:n have a!? bombarded her with mail. 5 BETTER GOCD FAIR. PCOR .l'5A Mr. CofF E. Bean Says: Hnswell a CotTfc rins the bell every time, the same fis their Peanut Butter, snd other oci things to rat. That's because they carry only the very best of food products. But there's another reason, too. Their goods are abolutely fresh &11 the time, THE COFFEE RANCH 133 N. Michigan St. B. 5. Haswcll, Prop.
y -t
1
? I
L- :
She Waits
... '. . ' . ' t . ' - -
Mrs. Walter Hinton will be the proudest woman in the world the day thct her husband safely lands the Simpaio Correia in Brazil, for he will then have piloted the longest air journey on record.
UNCLE WIGGILY BY IIOWAUD It. GARIS UNCLi: AVIGCILY AND THE C.IL.VSSHOl'1'ER It was the evening of the day on which Uncle Wic?i! hid jumped through the bruh pile to mi away from the Fuzzy Fcx. The moon was f-hinin? down through the trees e round th bunny gentleman's hollow ptump bungalow. The wind was bVwir.- through the tree3. The wind w,u not tryin? to blow the trs away, nnr blow awoy the moon. The wind was Jurt breezing away to make it cool for the animal children, "And. nh, what fun we're goins; to have!" bleited Nannie Wagtail, th'-1 boat pirl. "Un Wirrri'.y's pototo roast! sciue.qle.i r'urly Twiitytail. dancing aiounl on one Irtr. "There is Uncle Wiggily now, starting the fire!" cried Sammle Llttletail. "And here comes Nurse Jane Fuzzy WUZ2J- with the potatoes!" added Jack:- Bow Wow. "We mustn't forget the calt." mid Johnnie Bushytail, the boy auirrel. "Baked potatoes aren't any g-ood without salt." "And butter!" mewed Kittie Kat. "1 love butter on my baked potato?" "I have everything!" railed Uncle WiSily. who. haviner started the fire, began to count to ?f how many animal children there were. The fire w? crackling awy on a large, flat rock so nothing else would b'.&ze up and it was far en ouch away from the trees fo that it would not scorch them. In a c:rc!e about the fire gathered the an! mo! children. The flickering blaze -wa.- ?hir.in on their happy faces. On a plate Nurse Jan carried some jrolden yellow butter. On nnother plate wa the 5alt. The potatoes nestled close to each ether !n a ket. and Johnnie and Bülte Bushytall. with their Fharp uirr! toth, v.ere gnawir.? pointed Ftlcks of wood for fhe others to u?e a? fcrks. m which tc hold the hot pctatee; after they wre baked. "Now we have a bod of embers and ?oa. red hot, and just the pro-jvr place in which to roast the potato-?." w'.d Un Wigg:ly to he --kel ir. the fire with a lrng .tick Soon the potatoes were put to bei . 'h? r-a!s and they began to - r, r ' Whn wii; they be bi-:r ,-j - ask1 s:?:o L!tt!etail after a while. "1 think they are reidy row." . : Ur.O v:gg:!y. With the long t.-'k the bunny gentleman poked 'he rf.-ie ! pcratoe.s from the glow"Why. th-y're all S'ack!" cuftcke V,';Mxo'. th djek. "Plack on ths outride, but nice and r.-. e.-i 1 y ar white ina de." ?ughe.l Uncle W.gplly. II waited until a potato partly ryo! and then. ; 1h -c on a horperd etick for a for. h broke open the potato, put r. ime Hur er anl salt and -ery pl:tely handed :! to Nurse .T.i-e - h. delicio; ex-.-..'aimed the mus.-crat lady house-ko.'-T. Trv then: Th1"! the ar.lma' children becan .tin? !at-ej. Ur W.sr: r..t1 pouflnp n butter and pa It a? rt'.eman had ion "TV.e 're Burtv ",o vely 1 " cried Rabv " ! ' o m v su tdeniy bleared Narr. Wagtail. "What h.i happened now?" ake Uncle Wigg:ly. "Do you see the Wotie Wolf"" ' No. but I drcpp1 my lovely but:rtrel -T.d .?lted potato in the ashesl" p.ghfd Nannie. IIa' Hat Thar doesn't hurt!" . l u -w4 , ? Ur" W'gcllv. "That alhapper." a potato roasts. It MARKET r.er.t tcr.d unchanged; railway and Advance Rumely Prfd
NT3W YORK. Aug. 22. The stock market closed steady today. Corn; Products advir.cevi to 112 , & nen- high for the year and a ga n of 3 4 pclr.ts for the day. Western Union reacted 2 points to IIC. United State Steel hM arcund 104. The railroad stocks reacted fractionary. Govern-;
' Allis Chalwrs 1 vraerlc-ii Utxt ijugar
and Hopes
1
- . . . . , . .. ...... .,' ; '. ' V. 7 .- Juet makes them taste a bit differenti" And so it did. The animal children ate many roasted potatoes, scooping: the white insides from the outfile blackened, hard skin. All of a sudden jut as Uncle Wigprily um.i giving Nure Jane another potato, there sounded a ava?e voice Miying: "Why didn't you invite me to the party "AVho are you?" asked Uncle Wiggiiy. "The Woozie Wolf." was the answer, "and now I'm angry at you for not inviting me And I'm going t nibble ears! NIBBLE BARS! NIBBLE DABS!" and the Wolf howled. "Oh. dear!" cried Baby Bunty. "Don't bo afraid." whispered Uncle Wiggily. "I think I can play a trick on the Wolf and make him run away. Ahem!" coughed the bunny. "Before you do any ear nibbling, Mr. Wolf, .wouldn't you like a nice resisted potato?" "Ye. I would." answered the Wolf. "But no tricks, mind you! No givinr? me a hot one to burn me!" "No. I won't do that!" promised the bunny. "See, the potato I am going to give you is quite cool." and the rabbit held it in his paw?. "That's all right," growled the Wolf. "I'll eat the potato and then I'll nibble ears!" Mo-s't impolitely he put the whole potnto in hin. mouth at once, but no s-ooner had he given one chew than he cried: 'Oh. wow! Oh. double wow! Oh! what a trick! Water! Water!" and away h ran as fast as he could go. "What wo in the potato. Uncle Wlsrgily?" asked Susie. "Salt!" laughed the bunny. "I took a fcnnped-out potato and filled the skin up with salt, closing it together avaln. The Wolf got a mouthful of salt." "No wonder he wanted water!" laughed Nuire Jane. Then the animal children had a lot more fun. r.o ears were nibbled and the party erded happily. And if the ice pick doesn't try to make a hole in the mosquito netting for the grold fish to jump through, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily making a well. ! HANDMAIDS TAKE VOWS. j FOI'.T WAYNE. Aug. 22. Pif- ! ten Pcor Handmaids of Jesua i Christ made their profe&s'.on or took : tir.al vows, and 14 sL-ters who hy.de ! their firast vws as novices two years 1 ao. re-r.ewed their vows for three ! years, at eerv'c held here recently. srnnr.v wnvmnu ciiangks. hen the tcmpcra-ture suddenly drops from 9 0 degrees in the shade to t,3 degrees in the sun. it ia felt more severely hy sufferers from iheumatlsm. They should be ready to investigate the wonderful benefits to be derived from a few doeos of I-ANDON'S PRESCRIPTION ISO?. Orip-ina'.lv prepared for his own relief. It has been a God-ser-d to t'nousands. Not a patent medicine. Hundreds of grateful testimonials. Write or o-ii: Iandon Drug Co.. South rend. Advt. 231. tf. IT IS A PLEASURE To call at a place v;here you can find what you went after. This !hoprir.g all around town ond not gettins what you want Is hard on the nerves. You won't need nerve tonic ar.d spend all your money if you can got It In the habit cf coming to our supply store. We will be glad to t-how you that it wlU be a pleasure to call again. 22: tf. DUTCH MASTKRS. Insist up '.in a Dutcli Master: you know thev are good 213-tf. Uor rel:ab'e der.t:?try consult Drs. I Carson Oren. 125 W. Washington Adv.-20S-tf a e. 1 P. Main 54. 1 Have your winter garments ar.d ' hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners. ; C16 E. Sampl. L. 23T6. Adv.-222-tf Cider pres now funning. Flucke3to'.vn. every 1r.esday. C'arence U. Smitk- proprietor Adt. 2 3 4. tf. SUMMARY other bonds steady. Open High CO Law
C!i.e . CO j :7 j 1
554 4S
r.54 474
American Can Co American Car Four 'ry American Drug Syn.iicat
Amoriran Hi 1 - and Laih"r Trfl.... American Industrial Coror.ition . . . American Looomotivo American tfmeltins American Eugar American Telephon and Telegraph American Wool Anaconda. Copper Atchison Baldwin Iyocomo'jve Baltimore and Ohio I Bethlehem S:eel "B" Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Faciftc Central Lather Chandler Chesapeake and Ohio
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Taul Com... 36 Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Prfd.. 534
Chicago and North-western Chicago. Ilock Island and Peoria... Chicago. Heck Island and Peoria "IV Chili Copper Chino Copper . . . Corn Pruducta . . . Crucible Sleel . . . Cuba Cane Sugar Erie Common . . . General Electric
General oMtors Common Goodrich Great Northern Ore . . . Great Northern Railway International Harvester Illinois Centra! Inspiration International Nickel ... Internationa 1 Paper ... Kansas City Southern Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Lfh:gh Valley Lou.svlüe and Nashville Mirine Common Mexican Petroleum .... Miami Copper Mldvale Gteel Mi5ourl Paciflc National Enamel New Haven Railway . . . New York Central Northern Pacific Norfolk and Western . . Pacific Oil Pan American Oil Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pierce Arrow Pullman Pure Oil Railway Steel Springs Reading Republic Iron and Eteei Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil , Southern Pacific Railway . Southern Railway Stromberg Studobakcr Common Teas Oil Texas and Pacific . Tobacco Products Union Pacific United Staa-.s Rubber United States Stt-tl Common United States Steel Prfd. . . . Utah Copper Vanadium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" Western Union Westinghouse Willys Overland (Quotations liy Thomson STREET REFLEGTS UNUSUAL STRENGTH Overcome Reactionary Trend and Send New Favorites to the Fore. NEW YORK, Atisr. 22. (By A. P.) The stock market gave another remarkable demonstration of strength, overcoming an early reactionary trend, bringing several new favorites to th force, carrying mors active Issues to their highest prices of the year. The United States Steel corporation's announcement of an advance of 20 percent in wages of day laborers was generally unsxppcted in view of opposite readjustments in other i industries. United States Steel com mon which opened at 10-4 1-S or 1-8 below lt night's final quotation, sold off to 103 7-S at the close, sym-
pathetic declines taking p'a,ce in thei'Tob. Prod. Ex., 6 4Jndependent steels. 1 1 ni. Pft. Shrg.. 6 48everal of yesterday's leaders In 1 Uni. Ret. Candv, 6H
the rail group, notably Reading, New York Central. Norfolk and Wetern. Chicago and Nor: we-s tern and Lehish Valley, yielded slightly today but others like Northern Pacific. Union Pacific, Great Northern preferred. Louisville and Nashville, Lake Erie and Western. Rock Island, Chicago Great Western and Chespeake ar.d Ohio moved to still higher ground. The conspicuous strength of the St. Paul issues was attributed to pool operations. Copper shares showed indications of being aroused from their recent lethargy. appreciable gains being registered by Anaconda. Utah, Kennecott. American Smelting and Cerro de Pasco. No special reason, other than that they have been selling below their hlhs in a constnatlv ri-irs: market was obtainable to account for their activity. I Some easiness was noted in time money rates but comparatively little; business was transacted. Slight recession took place ;r. demand ster ling and most European changes. Czecho-Siovakian exchange was the I outstanding exception. Crown checks r:.ng nearly -v puüas a. high rate of 3.4 7 c. Total Ptock sales approximated one million shares. WHEAT FLUCTUATES AS READJUSTMENTS QfCUR CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Wheat f.uctuated within a wide range today and while lower early following a higher start, turned strong toward the close. December advancing mere .than 3 cents from the low. At the finish wheat ranged from 14 to 14 net higher, with Sf-ptembr 102 4 to 102 4 and December 103 4 to 103 4. corn wa$ up 4 to 1. catfi advanced 4 to 4 cent and provisions were irregular. Yr sterdayV break in Liverpool carried wheat there below a part:ty with Chicago and Readjustment today combined with short covering and continental buying made the c'.cse there higher The market hce opened firmer in sympathy with Liverpool but after shorts hd covered, it easei eff Quickly under a lullt local and commission house pressure. The under tone, however, was net weak and ;t took but little ruyir.g to make a strong rally. Ther- was little in the news to account for the upturn, but it was .-.o'ietahir that sentiment wa much les bearish Jr. when alues wer
5 5si las Gli
61 S 159 I -- - - 3 5 4 1 2 1 i ö 5 4 124 3 9 5 4 50 104 4 ICS $04 TS 4 254 624 1464 41 624 7SS 54 4 9 2 45 4 86 4 23U 314 113 4 93 154 1SS 134 37 424 9 5'i 1124 113 424 1S4 27 4 3S 80 701; 1364 1 0 i 176 4 30 354 24 5D 33 4 loot; S74 1 1 9 4 5 7 4 1 47 4 33 124 124 4 34 4 113 80 73 9 2 4 954 24 534 127U 44 c 3 5 S 4 151 55 4 104 4 ess o 1 "s 30? 354 118 65 4 74
5 3 s 614 1 S i 4 1 5 5 6 4 4 7 2 4 7 2 4 1204 1204 634 644 84 4 M4 1234 123 4 95 4 9 6-4 55 55 4 104 104 4 1264 ' 127 7S4 7S4 254 254 62 62 1444 1454 404 4 04 604 624 77 7 7 4 35 4 36 4 534 54 4 9 04 9 1 4 6 4 3 SO 4 564 22 4 2 3 30 4 214 1K4 119
.. 34 . . 1 2 0 i . . 64 . . S3V . . 12V.i . . . . 5 5 . .104; .. i::1 . . so-, .. .. 2o . . 62 4 . .1464 . . . . 62 . . 7S 9 1 84 22 4 304 116? 93 . r 1 ' 92 4 144 1S4 1S24 134 36 4 42 4 93 4 1114 112 4 414 IS 574 2S 4 37 73 4 6S4 135 14 4 1734 294 35 4 234 5 8 4 324 994 S64 119 55 4 73 4 474 Ci 1 124 1234 32 4 112 7D 724 91 33 94 4 2S 120 4 iS 4 334 56 4 14 9 4 5S4 103 4 92 4 14U 1SU 1S2 1SS j 134 I 36 4 I 12 4 j 94 4 j 12 , us j 424 13 4 Ol 42 4 94S 1124 1 1 2 a; . . 4 1 a4 1 si io.s IS 3S4 26 4 4tl 3S 79 4 69 135 15 175 29 4 35 4 23 4 5S4 33 99 4 87 4 119 574 7 j 4 47 4 92 4 12 4 1234 33 4 112 794 73 914 33 4 94 4 2S 5 3 - 4 48 4 33 4 57 4 151 5S4 103 4 121 4 6S4 50 4 304 344 1164 64 4 74 IS 27 4 40 37 SO 70 HO 1 5 V2 1744 294 35 4 24 . 59 , 334 .1004 . S74 1 1 9 4 ; 57 4 7G4 . 4 7 93 121; 1241; 32 4 113 80 73 4 334 9 r. 24 - n 1 O O 1 3 . 4S4 33 !2 7 4 150 . 4 .121 4 , or4 5't 66 4" 49 4 30 344 110 4 63 4 7 3 0 3 5 4 llOS 6 3 4 7 nnrl .AlrKinnon.) ur.der the clo.-e of the previous market than h.'ts been the ca.-o f0r some time. I-Zxporterp were fair buyers ot f. a?h wheat i nthe west but the demand at the seaboard was slov,-. There wa.s a broad market in corn after a small decline early. General short covering: was on and witli an oversold condition and stop loss orders coming out. prices advanced eharply with December at the top showing about 2 4 over the early low. Oa s followed corn and averaged higher. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Pv Thomson"aii(l McKinnon. Aetna. 12 4 bid A. W. Paper, 34 Allied Tackers, 7 11 Car Light, 1 1-16 Cities Svo. Danker?. 20 u K Com. Mtrs , S 4' Perfection. 1 3 Stand. Mtr., 4- 4 U. S. Light, 14 Wayne Coal. 2 4Wright Martin. 2Allen Oil. 2040 Allied. 3 4 Pos. Wyo.. SI S5 Boone. 12 13 Carib, 7 4 Elk Basin, in, 2 4 Federal. 1 1-16 4 G'.enrock. 1 3-16- 4 Ir.t. Pete.. 224 4 M.irlard of Mex., 5 ij ; Merrit. "-7 4 M. W. Oil, 2M. W. Pfd. 11 4 M W. Refg. 2 00 A. Oil. 2 4 bid Noble. 1020 I'ennock. 6 4 4 Prod, and Ref., 6 10 Ryan. 7 4 Salt Creek. l.'U 4 ! Slmms. S 4 s - 4 A. B. C o 2' - 4 j Pi? Ledge. K 12 1 Bos. and Mont., 15--15 Cons. Copper. 1530 Cresson. 2 4 4 j Divid e Ex.. 1315 Goldzone. K 3 Hecla. 74 Jer. Vde.. 3 4 4 Kerr Lake. 3 4 4 Magma. 2 7 4 McNamara, 10 Nip.. 64 Ray Hercules. 2 4 Radio. 5 4 M CHICAGO TKOnVCE MARKET. CHICAGO. Aug. 22 BUTTER Creamery 33''-e: standards 3-o ; firsts 2f-S 1J 4 c ; ferer.N 2'fi2c. ECCS Oriirar!s 2i"21c : firsts 224 21 r f.rfs 2-' 47 ."3r. CH EE5E Twins 10';1104c; Americis lO'ä-'v poTATnS Iteee'pt lit cars. New Jersey C -bblen $1 s 1.1-4 C.isr.ti Jl..5 (vl Vr. Nebr. Early Oiiioi, poorly grade.l. f.ia-; roar. 3 white Wir. 'Cobbiers il-tt: Mirn. Eirly Otsis Jl'jl.20. CJIICAC.O -LIVi:-TOCK. CHICAGO. Aug. 22 HOGS R?e!r ts 2"i: inarJiet flow; U.iü'.c lowr. Eulfe S7iP..Vi; tor- J3.'V: heiryweigiit $7.7.i:j: medium vr.tl ?. t".ö'i7 45 ; llffi: weiglit Foreign Exchange Explained Wolf Weekly Market Letter Mallei Free I'poa Keenest. H. & B. WOLF & COMPANY 1323 WALNUT STREfZT rini.Anr.LriiiA. tenna. 20 IIROAI) T.. NEU" YOUK
h a t y p-vk-r Klvir.? 1 '.vs. 1 ;:. ft 'ATTI.C- lr 1 n I s' j ly t - l.V 7-ts .3. !. r.iarke l .w wr Top !-rs fit' an I jr;:ne f." 1 'A : i't" steers rl:-K' "if'iv.ra a :i 1 ? oJ "2 ' f.'0..''ll: co:ujjo ail :r.i s f4 '.'15; O'jws $3.75-1 4 ; bul! i :'. ' V : . Cmn-rs and eutters cow ar. 1 t.eif. rs J- VH;3.75; cacner steers f i 7.". '1 4 7". : e.il ! m!vi, libt Ti-i har.dyweiffht. f 10 f0'ü i- ; f-ejey steers 5 yViil. ; .p-'ckr $teer ; J4 757.); itoiktr 1 rar ar.d helfen $-3 M HEEP Hecirt rr.irk: s'a.lv to I." holier. l.. d'wr.. . eul! .ir. 1 r: f:'2: ye.rli.n wet brs ' 5-' "' Ml: -w. f t7.75 : ewe, culls an! cuizj'- n i' j. 4; bfedir.z ewes $V,i 11.75; f c der lirubs fll.7:.12.7d. cmrAt.o grain orr.MNr.. WHEAT-ept. up 4?. lc. up Mav -.p 4 c. CORN Sept. up 44 Pe. jp 4: ur.eaar.Red. Mit 4c: OATS ept. ur-chaused; Poc Mit uy e. PROVISIONS Lfnir. CHICAGO GRAIN ci.or. wnr at s up 4v Miv up 14' rnnv. May May ' up V.,,up c. ! PROVISIONS Hiffher. CHICAGO tilt UN RANGE Open High box 1 10:4 ' ir:; 4 lA- 4 ; .V4 ..v,4 ' .r4 ; ."14 ; .44 1 ! .v-4 ; .7 1 4 ! .744 , 10.15 1 I - j 0.2 9.4Ö WHEAT Sept. .. I'fC Mav . . . . O'Ht.V Sept. ... lec. ... Mav ... OATS Sept. ... Pec. . . . Mar ... RYE Sept. ... Pec. ... Mav ... LARP S?pt. ... Oct. ... 1 01141 1 1.014 l.4 .r.o 4 5;i4 1 1 1, I t'f 1 004 .0")' .374 .314 .33 4 01 4 .704 .74 10 10 10.20 4 0 4 .074 .7t .74 1 o 00 in 10 ,c4 .71 7.-i : 10.17 R I KS Sept. Nxical Oct. Nominal CHICAGO CVSH GRAIN. WHEAT No. 2 r;d fl fl2Q. 1 M : No. red fl.OKfll.014; No. 2 hard SKtfl No hard $1 020. CORN No. 2 yelbw 24TiV.4: No. 3: rellnw f)24'fl-1-.c; No. 4 yellow 12 C, f.24c: No. 2 iniied C2T7i24c: No. 3 mixed '124c; No. 3 mixed .Wie; No. 2 white 1 C2frj-"24e: No. 3 white OATS No. 3 whi e 314S32c; No. 4j white Clc. 1 RYE No. 2 W;r. i K A R I. E Y Z 2a ,VV . ! TIMOTHY 4.2.VÖ 3. j CLOVER fl2lUr'- j CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW. j CHICAGO. Aug. 22 (By V. P.) After ; an mtIv dip. grain prices showed rocs:.lerable streagih vn t lie Chicago board of' trade and closed higher thin opeuip? levels. Reports from Liverpool that Conchases of the Liverpol supplies was the chief factor la the life rally. Provision clsd hi.shtr. I September wheU opened up 4c ar j fl.014 and closed upl4'; I'ec i.pene.l j up 4c at fl.o.3 and ep-.sod ni R4-: May j opened up 4' at $107 and elof-ed up; l1- . I Suptmr corn opened up 4-e at ..'.,n' j and closed up 4 ' Pec. opened up 4c at 514c and closed up 4c; May opened nnchan
?T. 10-7 3 V)
Sept. up 4'": Pec. "jp
jrd at ü4o. and closed up 4c. i
I g - I I I I I I III I MM mmmm mmmmm t
vuaar- u v
Hills -"t S- j5
ScSl0!
School opens next week and here's our annual sale that thriftv mothers take advantage of to outfit their bovs. When we tell you that never in previous years have we had the endless assortments and tremendous values to show, you'll appreciate what this sale holds in store for you.
X Boys' Suits All-wooi suits in light and dark mixtures. Values to S10 Hats and Caps New shapes and shades for fall in a complete assortment $1 and up South
hir.1 r. r.e-i Miv ; at -' 1 p 4-. I''. ar 1 c'.' 1 rOI TIt DKM' M R K F. TS. srV.D MAKKKT. (forre-1ed Pally by I. A. iionr. 6CJ Mithisau t. I'Sior.e Lincoln 5239.) TIMOTHY Vli;n? J 4 " rr h-3. CLOVKH Mol.-.;r.i. re!. sellir.r l.'C l : rramrjetii r 1 $17: it clover 6 A IS 14 vir; 4'c; sfliiag V)x. COW rilA?-53 14 50. UA1T. T.O0. HAY. STRAW AM) ITT.D. (forrettfMl P.illr br the Wct Millet riour anl lri (o., 420 S. Jtichlao St Phone Main CCRN 14 v::. . f?ili::g 70?75c. CI.OVHIi SI3LD Payis; 112; ttlliat 1C fl'DAN GRASS Soiling 53 W cwm Mil I.PT-S. ihr.? 1 14. AI-SlKT-Silnc 14 A IKAI.1'A Sr 'Its f U Q 13. SOV UK ANS 5'. ; 4. srr.D oi:n--2. liAV-I'jyir.s. Jicfl: telllcff J24Q2 t.r ton.
sr' at d up
Collateral Gold Note Offering: with maximum interest yield interest payable in advance principal payable on demand at maturity purchaser soecifying date of maturity when presented at office of CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. These notes are issued in denominations of $100, $500 and $1000, and are secured and guaranteed by liquid assets on deposit with the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of South Bend, Indiana, as 1 rustee, under a Deed of Trust. We offer and recommend the purchase of these notes at a price to yield 7.49 Banks Invest Bank Funds in These Notes
505-50S Citizens Bank Building South Bend, Indiana
1 ;
Further particulars furnished upon request. Bank
rererences. ."'4- . . - -': . " 5 " I . " 1 I.:- .. Livingston's Annual Boys' 2 Strictly all with two Values to Boys' Finest Suits A
i -
at ' - 4V 4.' '
- - - ' . " :
Hand-tailored from finest fabrics. Beautiful pat
terns. Values to
S20. Blouses and Shirts Fine woven madras in new patterns. Button down collar $1.00 IS 0 r- - 7 - CO" Bend's Big Boy's
Aigner, cr.nvrn peiiiec lili. iLl'ALFA-N ::l.-:n gron. lit. IIIPr. AMI TAI.I.OW. irrrM-:el Ijily br 8. . LlppTi. tl N. Min t. I hon Main I?! HiPi s : t:v; caifu'.si :o;ii.v. TAU.ow-ir,dr.l .v : ruga 2l4.
WHEAT. rOKN. OAT5. HTC (Corrertd Pally br V. IU )(rcn, HS MIU. Hydrsullr . rin L-Aftil) rul'.N-l'iT!:,; rer bu. OATS rayicy 40. MIDI)LINOi-pi::sff 110 cn-L OATS s::iri i bo. IJV r Pay !r? P.KAN SofcT.JT fl."l rt. sntATrn Ktri) s::ier r23 rt. WHEAT No. 1. Tr:zg Iii bo. ftki) nrcKWHcvT-rijiDx n3; s II--'-chop rcED-4i.m. rnriT and PRoprcx. (Cerrerted Pally by Protherbeod Gvomry JtO N. Mln t. Thon M-i:5i.) PI TTr.lt PaTltg CV: tellinf 45c. PRESII EGGS Payic; 12c ; :11b FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CtUfarola bit1 ortingM. Cuk- dsim. nam Co.
Telephone Lincoln 6948.
. . .
- ! w 1 $0 - Pant Suits - wool. Each pairs of pants. $1 5 Knickerbockers Famous Dutchess make. Every pair guaranteed. New patterns $1.50 and up Store
: 1
Q)
- M - -mm
