South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING, SF.FTKMBKR 8. 1022

MARKET SUMMARY

DROUTH RKPORTS SEND

I Cfcoir $9.7541 1V2 :

A lit ( hlmf iMMen Hft Sugar Amfr;rin Can Co American 'r Foundry American H.de and Iteher Pitfd . . Amfr:ran Loon.ot:American Smelting American Telephone and Telegraph American Woo Anaronda Copper

dwln FVOTIO'.Vt timore and Ohio . hlehrm Sis! ' tv Iforn.a l'etronm ladian Pacific . . .

and Northweatem .':-:k Island P oria ... Ro k Inland and Peoria pock In'and and Peoria

Op Hlgll Ixw It It US MM 2S 3 ISfc i7 v its m 71 154 s:.', 34', 121 H 122, 1214 644 a 4 - 974 IMH "7 HH .'.."," 554 ion i3H loa1 131 1294 67 54 57 7SH 784 7 634 65 634 1474 14 147 4 404 4 0 7 404 754 74 61 62 61 . 22 1 4 33 4 314 IJ 53 51 924 94 4 92 S 4 4S-4 47 4

"CM

9S4 64 2 3', 314 31 4

:oni

. ! i Fuel

Peoduors

?uha Cane Sugar 144 Erie Common ...................... 154 Seneral Electric 1774 3enera! Motors Common 14 4 Soodrirh 154 3reat Northern Railway 9 4 lrea Northern Ore 39 7 International Hirvcater 110V4

654 41 174 69 4 25

Industrial Alcohol Inspiration International Nickel International Paper Kanaaa City Southern .............

Kelly Springfield 43 Kenne-o!t Copper 374 Lackawanna Steei 794 Lehijrh Valley fiQ I.otifavllle and Nashvins 138 Marine Common 14 Marine Prfd 57 4 Mexican Petroleum 190 4 Miami Copper 30 Mldvale Bteel 34 4 Missouri Pacific 22 4 National Knamel "!4 Nevada Copper 17 .vv Bavin Railway 114 New York Central 97 Northern Pariflc g8 Norfolk and Western 119 4

i 57

Pariflc Oil

Pan American OU 814 Pennsylvania 46 4

Peoples Gas Pierre Arrow

rings . . . d Copper

83 T4 12 130 334 Ik 4 164

79 4 and Steel 72 884 324

Southern Pacific Railway 93 4 Southern Railway 26 4 trotttorf 55 4 iilbakr 'nrnion 130"H TeM Oil 48 4 Texas and Pacific .. . Sis 1

66H 148 64

.Pullman . Pure Oil . Railway S Ray Consc Reading

'lair Oil

Tobacco Product.-

Union Pacific . . . . Cnlted States Food I'nited States Rubb United States Steel United Stat.-s Stoel Vanadium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" Western I'nion West ingho use . . . . White Motors Willys Overland

Common Prfd .

564 . 104 4 1214 71 514 294 3.1 120 63

23 314 32 4 1194 97"4 II 178 144 85 944 40 4 654 424 174 60 4 If 14 43 37 SO 694 139 67 1914 354 l 63 32 4 !84 88 1234 674 814 464 94 135 334 16 16 794 724 89V4 3 4 94 274 56 1324 494 32 4 574 150

56 104 4

714 514

33 4 1204 63

234 304 31 117 964 14 154 177 1 4 35 93 39 4 644 414 174 594 264 424 37 78 4 68 138 654 187 34 594 314 97 88 I If 58 79 464 93 4 130 82 164. 16 79 71 88 4 32 934 264 554 Iff s 48 314 56 148 544 1034 70 51 33 1184 63

Close 6t

46 4 63 118 714 33 4 1224 4 84 126', 4 101 55

1 01 314 j 784, 644 t 147 40

1 62 32 62 93 4 98 4 86 23 304 324 118 97 14 154 178 14 35 94 40 110 644 42 17 5 9 25 1 14 37 79 69 139 14 57 190 30 344 22 63 17 324 99 88 1234 67 804 46 94 12 1244 33 164 16 4 79 714 88 32 94 1714 56 132 49'A 32 57 149 6 55 104 121 70 51 29 33 120 63 4 49 :

UIKT PKICK SOARING

""HirA;0. Sept. 7 . Assertions rood f

that owinc to drought and heat tne corn crop this season would be 380.000,000 bushel lesa tFan was harvested last year had much to do to

day the 1-2

sod SmgSiTS; fair UBS Receipt fsJr . worhers t717.fi0. .r mi led WJ.Vrt

Iflf M.n l-RfilM ( T. MARKET. BI'TTKK KerpHs 7631 tubs: stand

rl 3oc : stra firsts 4Gt ShUr

Louisville Colt Upsets Dope At

State Fair; Wins k"

hiers stae

captured the feature even

000 Schloss Br. hers Hothiers

for 2:12 trotters. Waiter Sterlmc.

year old ireld:nr from Harry

stable. lad been the favor-

Krand circuit

h'.J

outside of the

ye r There were only three starters in the 2 07 pace whicr was won by The Departure, driven by Inn Wilson and owned hf Frank Hill

sca'rered with the surth, when thr

nary fti e 2Ac;

la, new ifr

2Jr. bririr 194490

-Turkeys 28; chirk-

rostert 14c:

19 - ar Minn.

CHIC AC. O ( H (,K IN. Open Hljrh Uw

with an all around advance in K(jffsn aiue of grain. Wheat closed ianeu 21 to 3-4 net hiaher with Decern-. nrsta -laJ

her 1.02 1-4 to 1 03 3-8 and May 1 .07 rHFFSF 1-2 to 1.07 3-8. Corn finished 1-2 ! Lo,1f h'Vn' to 7-1 up and oats 1-81-4 to 1. j I.IVK ih In Drovaions the nutrimc was un-i'D l94j-

changed to 12 15 higher. T A TO ki--!; According to a statement from a j Earlj Ohio 704190c lead:ng authority, corn has suffer- ! ??c'?1 lJ. ColJiy H severely during the last 40 day.! r-,r,T ohl

. h Minnesota, South Dakota. Ne braska and Kansas showirtr rrcaf

ea. damage. He estimated the to- ipt tal yield at about 2.700.000.000; iv. ... bushelaand it was i.pon this basis May ... that the 380.000.000 bushels shortage r' was forecast. Upturns in the price; n. '

of corn were promptly reflected by the oction of wheat. Some heavy ee'ling which toon plane the upward swing of what was ascribed to each interest here. Declines that ensued failed to last, however, and gossup was current that export business was being under estimated. The amount of

wheat acknowledged as hav;ng been 1 Rir.s

taken for Europe today was 700,000 j Oct. Nominal bushels, chiefly Canadian. , HirA(.o ( xmi (.run There was f big trade in corn and. whkat So. 2 hard 11.024 the market was strong from the bari $1.01 ,.ir Km avAn'h KlII. mm I CORN No 1 VellOW 641.' : No

compelled to accept heavy offerings from holders who were in a po.ticn to realize profits. Octs were governed by corn.

Miseel25426c : r KH 1S.

INTHANAPOUS. Sept. ?. Clydsl the (;reat. a four year old colt

I'miieu aim uncn uj viur iuuuDalalef I lien, of Iviuisville. Kv. UDS t the

te hut fiaished foirth in the sum

mary Tba Loaikrills Ht was giver INDIANS DEFEAT HENS

a close race ir the :.nal heat by I lolly rood Hilda.

Th 2:05 trot, won by Peter Coley. j TQLJ9D, Sept 7. !n developed some fast time. The combined h:ts of Oiard w

Cavisey and , Kocher.

ifti on'

K '

o HITS M ERRORS

Many yea-j ig--v se:: "tVre vuef

calculations of horsemen -liana vate fair rare Tii

at ?he In-, winner in the

OA I - Pec . M:y RYK -Sept. IV-1 May

L RI

Kpt.

Oct

90 l.ni 10"

' 34

1 0IV 1 o2 . 004 v .6i m J5 38 MM :o . i

99 1 01 COO r, 7 344 IT 074

Noru1n.il

. . 10.

10.40 10.31

. .61

34 3SU r.. 70 7 10 .V in 4) 9.70

No. 3 2 Trl

I vellow CiVd'v . N "

STOCK PRICES MOYE UP, OYER BIG LIST

(.urreni Faorable Ncwi Apparently Has but Little Effect I'pon Market. WWW York. Sept. 7 tock prices moved upward in rapid fashlon in tcxlay's market, confirming he belief that yesterday's reaction wae largely a -eadjustment of a weakened technical position while lh advances) were spread over niot of the list they were more pronourcod in a list of cerefully selected tnrivs. several of which broke through to new high prices for the Clurraal news developments ind!ing hi;ier car load.ngs Increased s ft coal production and possibility f separate peace agreements in the ra.iroad strike situation all were faYOtmble but they appeared to have little dirc? influence on the market. Norfolk and Wesnern. which attained a n"w high price on a net &ftn or nicr tn.in i-ur Dolnts 3,

the outstanding railroad stock. Its trongth was attributed to revival of ieiorL9 concerning a possible segrega'ion of ita coal properties. Motor accessory stocks moved up und r stimulus of a resumption of drvifands by Stromberg Carburetor. Kcsch Magneto climbing more than two points. Tire stocks, however, were heavy, their weakness being attributed to seasonal falling off in demand and prevailing low prices1. Prospects of unusua'ly heavy fruit and vegetable canning this fall were reflected in the strength of American Can and Continental Can. each of which established new high records. (:her special stocks In which new peak price were attained were Columbia Gae, Consolidated Gas. Pullman. American Metals Barnett leather. American I e. American Woolen. International Combustion Kngine, Chicago . Pneumatic Tool and National Enameling, some at gains of 3 to 4 points Total sales approximated 900.000 shares. Call money opened and held at 'our per cent throughout the day. T.'ue money and commercial paper t '.nued firm. Foreign exchange ra'es were generally lower although moat changes were nominal.

f ovr cr mt swr xsnt ocmorr

w - ' '.I. mw

Common Sense

Tells You that a little extra effort, such as i orr.ing down to Chapin street, where the rent is low. you can save on Furniture, Rugs and Stoves as well as get the best at lower prices. Stop and think and you will realize why.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS: Ge.niMie Walnut Buffet $39.50 Genuine W alnut Dresser $41.00

Walnut Finished China Cabinet . . 3 Piece Cane Suite . . Walnut Dining Table Set Blue Leather Diners Oak Buffet 8x 1 0 Grass Rugs Combination Coal and Gas Range

$33.50 $84.50 $33.50 $40.50 $29.50 $6.75 $59.50

For the accommodation of those who prefer to shop at night, we are open Monday. Thursday and Saturday evenings Come and Save as your neighbor has done.

NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING

By Thomson and McKlnnon. Aetna, 12 bid A W. Paper, 3 U 4 ar Light, 8085 Cities Svc. Bankers, 20 Perfection, 2 3 Stand. Mtrs.. 4 Vi Tob. Prod. Ex. 6 7 Cni. PP. Shrg., 64 7 Cni. Het. Candy, 6 14 Wayne Coal 3 f Wright Martin. 2 8 Allen OH, 2040 Allied. 3 4 Bos. Wyo.. 78 81 Boone, 12-r-14 Carib. 7 Elk Basin. 10 4 Inderal. 1 Int. Pete.. 22, livingston, 1H Marland of Mex., 4 5 Merrit. 8 M W. Oil. 2 H It, W. Pfd.. Z M. W. Befg.. 225 bid N..hle. 1920 Pennock. 8 Prod, and Ref.. 8 10 Ryan, 8H

; No. 1 mixed f3c . ic; No. 3 mixpii SSe No. 2 white tttC .

low 63ie: No 4 vellow fw'Ifat No. 2 mix. d W No. 4 mixed 0'. No 4 white G3

OATS No. 3 white W&31r. BARLEY .V3 hvk 2 VHCMe, TIMOTHY ?i';V CLOVER 81216

( III) AI.O iKIV RKMF.W, CH1CAOO, Sept. 7 rty I. P.) -Otaial prices closed fractionally higher on the i 'hicago board of trade today, although j tt ullghtrecsssions from tie day's h1u! levels. Increasing rolume of export busi j ness and reports of considerable cr") damsce by hot and dry weather were the dominating bullish influence in the marker, while ,i forecast of cooler we;i j ther ver fh corn belt, recelred nar thclose, pressed corn prices off, and the '

othr grains fol!twefl th trend of the leader. ProTistoai were steady. S.'ptmbcr wheat opened uncbanjfed at Wc and clonal up C', Iec. opened up - at 810Ktf and cl(sd up V; Mav opened unchanged at $107 and closed up He. September corn opened up f at f,l" . and closed up i-: Pec. opened up a' at 57jc and closed up c: May opened up c at 0l"sc and cfssea up "sc. September oats opened tip vc at 34c and eksssi up c ; Ie-. opened up at 344c and cl. .-.! up r ; May opened up c at 38c and closed unchanged CsHCAGO (.Riv ( I.ose. WHKAT -Sept. up r ; Pec up 4c ; May up SCORN- Sept. up Vie: lec. up c ; May up V OATS Sept. up Uc; Pec. up .c . May unchanged. PROVISIONS Steady. SOTTH HEM) MARKETS. SEED MARKET. (Corrected Dsily by D. A. Rows. 60 9 Ml -higui! st. rhone Lincoln &2SS.)

CHICAGO UfHfOCI. HOGS Receipts TOOOfl market lOfii.V: higher. Bulk rt.Hn9.50: top $9 :(: heavy I weight f7.WKTtO.10 ; mt'dnm w. iphr s 7 f$9.S0; light weight fU309..V; light lights $8.50(39.20; heavy packing WWI smooth fti.7.Vq7.1: packing sows, rough, j ',! 7.'. : pigs $7.."0"i R v CATTLI Heceipts lO.Otm . market 10c i higher Batf steers, choice and prime I flu 40tfjll. 13: medium and good $S$10.40: light weight f O '"VW ; good and choice.

JO Ami in coinmou and medium Wn 9.10; butcher cattle heifers $4.750. 'S ; cows 83.0518.10; bulls $3 kVu; Can ners and cutters cows and heifers ?J 00

(&C313: canner uteers $.'. 75gf4 30 , veal;

calves 9 11 i-.i.-; I ler steers . so oug 8: stocker steers 84.1i547.25 atocker cows ais.l heifers fS.'j.VrfS.'J.V SHKEP Receipts V2. 000 : market steady

I.aml.s ill 7.VarJ W; iambs, culls and I common $! 1 1 30 : yearling wethers f .".

(aO.Ho; ewes fSftO. .": ewes, cull and common $1.50(33.30; breeding ewes $4 5019 1175; feeder lamHs f 1 1 3oiri 12 75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK HOGS'. Receipts T00O ; market lofq 1,V hgiher Best heavies $S. 7549.23; medium mixed $9.23g9.40; common choice $f.40 SHKEP Receipts 500; market steady. Top KM CALVES Receipts 50Q ; market ateady. Top $1300. CATTLE- -Receipts 900; market dull Steers fl0.25(ZJ10 75 ; cows and heifers f7 (&S.23. 1 riTTSIU RO LIVESTOCK. PITTSBl RU. Sept. 7. HOGS Receipts 1C double deckers; market active. Prime heavv f" '.'StfiP- 30 ; mediums f 10.15'd 10 . hvv Yorkers f lO l.Va b 23 ; light York ere fiW.Vttl". pigs flVa923; roughs 5Tw 7 50; stags f4(g4 50. CAT! LE- Receipts fair; market steady.

TIMOTHY Selling f 4 00 per bo. CLOVER Medium, red. selling 153 16; mammoth red. $17; sweet 'lover $8. OATS Paying 40c; selling SOGOc. COW PEAS-8384.30. RAPK-7.00.

HAT, STRAW AND FEED. Corrected Dailj by the Wesley Millet Floor and Ied Co.. 420 A. Michigan 81 rhonr Main SS5.) CORN-Paring 5.V : selling 70075c. CLOVER SEED Paying $12; stlllat 815CK1C SUDAN GRASS Selling $980 ewt. Mil LET-45elling $14. AI.SI KB Selling $14 ' ALPALKA Sflling $146J15. SOY B E A N S $3(34. SEED CORN-42. HAY Paying, $10 18; selling $24j ser ton. AISIKE CLOVEK Selling $14ia ALFALKA -Northern grown. flA IDES AM TLLOW. (Correeied Dall.v by S. W. Llppmaa tl ". Muin st. Ptione Main .' ' HIDES 710c; ealfkins 10ai5c.

TALLOW Rndet-d Dc ; rough : BEESWAX '-'5csj35c per lb. WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC Corrected Dally by D, B. Morgan

Mills. Hydraullo-av. Tlions L-50S7) rORN-l'avinc BOc per bu OATS Paying 35c; selling 60c RYE Paying 00c. MIDDLINGS -filing fl.60 ewt BRAN Selling $135 cwt. SCRATCH PEED Selling $223 evrt.

WHEAT No. 1. paying 95o bu. SEED BCCK WHEAT Paying telling $1.50. CHOP IE ED 81.60. Finrs and rRonrca

(Corrected Dally by Brotherhood ttrsi

0 N. Main st. Phone M-17S.) BI TTER Paying 35c: selling 40c. FRESH EGGS Pay lag 23c; selling jjo doaea. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Callernla navel orgaagea. 50c doasa

$1.9.

W. L. Douglas Shoes Now $6, $7. $6

W. L. DOUGLAS early fall footwear contain all the new patterns that will be popular this season.

W. L. DOUGLAS are standard values at a standard price. Now $6, $7 and $8.

shoes - sold

210 S. Michigan St.

third f RtSf

heat finished and won from .nie trotted to 1. Caoaoy

boot

4 4

7 I DRESSES

$25.00 to $39.50

N-y y N. svT

K 0

FROCKS

$39.50 to $1 30.00

COATS

$25.00 to $225.00

FURS

$12.50 to $550.00

' i -A

When Your Thoughts Turn To Autumn Clothes

OU may come here confi'

dent not only of the worth and charm of our fashions

their newness and exclusive' ness but you may also rely upon the moderateness of our prices. In choosing here you may con' i sider the limits of your purse without sacrificing one whit W of that chic which is the very essence of smartness.

This Store is now open Saturday evenings ti 11 9 P. M.

IDyman Ir

The Store with 1 2 Specialty Shops

SKIRTS

$3.95 to $19.50

SWTS

$35.00 to $163.00

Ate c

) 0 & to to to to to to to to

to to :to

to to to to to to to to to to to to to

to to to to

to to to to to

to to to to to to to to

GIANT TIRE SALE With the opening of our new salesroom at 3 1 1 East Jefferson Blvd., we are offering the public a rare bargain in Tires FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th and 9th. Following are our Sale Prices on Giant Tires for September 8th and 9th only. Our old customers will find the same prices at our Mishawaka Shop.

30x3 30x3 32x2 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4

Fabric $ 5.50 6.75 9.50 11.50 11.80 12.25 12.75

Cord . 9.90 15.40 s 19.90 20.50 21.15

32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 36x4 35x5 37x5

Fabric $16.00 16.75 17.25 18.00 19.00 20.50 22.50

Cord $24.70 25.30 25.95 26.80 . . 32.90

Fabrics Guaranteed 4,000 Miles Cords ,000 Miles BUEHLER GRANDSTOFF CO.

311 E. Jefferson Blvd. m. South Bend

120 S. Hill St. Mishawaka