South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1922 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY MORNING. CCTCHF.R in. 1022 J'1; ! 1 v i'"; r''--fc'" f T';i-: fn J';' ' vir. - !' and i..:r ; rr; r k ' li:al" I.'".- ..; ' . '..., . fM'jl,. jl, ft r --'ft .; n i:; 7'- ll o; h.v, Writer Weds Steel Man

THE SOUTH CZ'i 'D NEWS-TI.ViES

Open Hih I'vv Ao! Chilrr.r r'2 r':T ,rr-rl.n Cm Co 7 2 1 4 ' ? ' Amr!rn fkr Iun1ry 132 1'43 Arrrinn Dm FvnV.a Am' rim. HM an.l IathT I'rf-5 72s 1 , American ir.1utr:a. Corj.crat! on 37 H 37 's 3. ? Arnerl r. L'o motive 13 123 A-r:c.i:i Fmeillr.r: ?2R4 ß C2'-' ATr.eri .: i-!:sMr SI - Amrr!fir. T;ihcr. nr.. Telegraph . .124U 1241 123' Arr!fn Wool 102 102 101. t: Attar or.di Conner 2H jAtrhion 17, 107 1071, J 'al l a in Lcorr.otlv 135' 1 141 137 Jtiitlmoro ard Ohio SHi SU '"' lvtMhm .t'-pl "I!" 77 77 S 7C: r.rr oklrn Ila;,.d Trnry.t H 1 S 1 6 ? California T''-rr.um M! 34 C32 Canadian IM-'. Mo U?H 143 148 C-:itrnl Leather 411 41 41U Chancer 634 64 63 Cha-a-ak" nr. 1 Ohio 7t 7CU ?r,vC! i -.'T-. Mi'.v-aukPe ar.d St. Taul Com. 32 32 3. ChhirrV. Mll.vrtiikc nr. 1 Ft. I'aul I'rM. 51 li 5 Hi 61 (;h.t?'- and North wTn 92- 92 92 C'i. Ito'-k I.v.nd arid Peoria 45 4 1 44-i Ch.i-n. Rr. Jlar.d ar.d Peoria "A". 100 c:i;ti.. Rf IsMnd an 1 Peoria "D" . 91',i chii: r .rr"r 2j 25 25! C;:rn Cr-cr 2? 23 2S C dorado Fu-! anl Iron 33 Orn Product 12 5 s-; 1 2 B 124U Cru:h Steel SU 88; 87 ;u:.. Cane Purxr 14H 14V 14 2 : r i f Com rr.nn ...................... 1G 1C7h 18 Central i:trtrt? 183 1?H 133 Cpr.rrnl .Motors Common 151.h 1S lo Ooo-I rloh 34 34 34 flrpit Northern Orp 39 33 4 23 Cro.it .Northern It ail -way . . . . - 944 94 94 Inrr.at:or.a.I Harvrt?r 109 Influtrlnl AVohol 70 71 69 i:i:r.n;- Central ....114 114H 1141 Ir.n-ir.itlf.n 39 40 3? Iiitc-mn Hartal NlVcrl 17 17 18 Kor.fiH CT.y Sor.thrrn 24 24 24 "Kf-Wy Sr-rlnr. '.-I 44 44 43 K'-nr.fott Opjr 34 35 34 Lackaw.inri St'.-fl S4,i 84 84 Lh;Kh Va:7 71 71U 70 I.ouvi'.- ar..l N'a?hvir.o 144U 144 144 Jlarlrn Comm-ri 15 . 15 15 Marine PrM ß2 63 61 Mpx'-an Ptro'.c-um 210 229 210 Miami CV;p-r 2S 2S 28 Mi3va ',rr 34 34 337m Mi-ourl Pa-iHo 21 22 Ci N.-itlnnal En-miM . . . 67 67 6" Nf-varl i Copper 15-. New Ilivn IlaJltny 82 32 32 New York Central 99" 101, 99 Northern IM.-;:'.- 7 87 .87 Norfolk and Western 122 122 122 Parlfir Oil &'' 58 56 Pan American Oil 52 94 92 I'ennvylvrinl.i 4S 48 4S Ivop'.m C.ai 971; 37U &7 Pierre Arrow 14 14 14 Pullman 130 131 130 Pur. Oil 31 31 30 Itav Con.-oM Copper 15 14 14 Ilei.Mr.- SI V; 81U 79V4 Kepul.'ie Iron and Steel .'9 59 10 Seirs Hoet.uck S3 Sin.-: i!r Oil 35 35 3S Southern Paejf It lilway 96 96 95 Southern lUihv.iy 21 26 261. .sttnl'lKikrr Common I?..""; 1S7Tm 15 J Toxas OH 50 50 50 Texas an! Pa-IH: 3n 30 30 To! arco Products 62,j 3 02 Union Pariflc 152 152 150Ti United States Pood C 7 5 Unitel State Kuhher 57 57 55 United Piatrs Steel Common 103 110 109 Vi United States Steel PrM 122 1 22 122 Utah Copper 67 68 67 Vanadium 45Ri 454 45 Virginia Chemical 2 7 27 27 Waha.-h "A 32 32 32 "Vestinho;ii 63 63- 62 Wlllyj Overland 6 Ts 6 6

C!o-f ' iMUVWI'OI.Is I.IVr.sTOf K. f 1 1 l.viij a N.M'ui.is, a-: 17.--llvis n"0 I '''I J:- rr t 1' l--?. lu t .,,. J 1.MT,.-, .;.'.V,; r.. J! :a T,it.-,J ?; 4V; r, I ; , 4. y, 72 : -Hi:!:i'-!; t, 4'i; :r.irkt tty. -1 CA!.vn-r..-e.;-: 0-; r.irkt Ji up. 12 ' 7' p ' f.2 l'-'J 'I LJ: - Jte'li't t0: mnUt !'1t.

123 1 f 1 o2 10 7

(Quotations by TlumiMin antl Mclünnon).

XrV YORK MHIIUTY P.ONPS. United State Liberty 3't, $100.60. Unite. 1 States liberty l'irst 4's. $100.02. Ur.itrd Statin IJhorty S. ennd 41;,-S $99.98. 1'nit. d States I-lherty Third 4. t 0. 1 0. j Priite.J Stat h Liberty Fourth 4 's, $99.06. Victory Fourth $100.1

56 7 C r, Z ' 2 1 4 - 41 63 I b 3 2-i 51 9 2 s 4 5" 100 9 1 v2 A ' -' , 29 32 124 87 14 16 183 15 31 38 94 100 69 114 40 18 : 1 43 a; S4 70 144 15 ClU 225 28 34 1 5 32 100 87 122 5 6 92 48 97 14 131 30 14 80 5 9 89 35 95 26 i;:o 5 030 6 2 151 7 56 109 jot 67 45 27 32 62 6

t nir.u;o c;i:ain is WHEAT I-e 1.12 'l!. fHr I.ll !.i:tT4 Ju:.r 104 i.; i,,w" r-" "- Miy r-7 .'. Jilr 07 .'; OATS I- 41 .4.1 Mit 41 .43 ! ;i ' - 1 I i '1 ItVK I''" 7 .l Msv 7 1 L.i:i Cr 10.73 10. Ki RlliS Jn D 47 P 47 Oct. Nominal

1 11 1.13 J'.J 100

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41 .4.1

43 .41 .43

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047 10.W

ClflC.AOn A! fiR.MN. WITKA T No. 2 r.-l fl.1; No. 2 hard $1 If', m ; No. 3 i.ard il.ll v CUN Na. 1' Triiow No. S y!-k-w 71 'iTl1 ; .No. 4 yellow 71T47i;e ; No. 2 white 72'-c72.c: No. 3,nhlt 71'.f 72 V: No. 4 white 71', 72c: No. 2 raixeJ 7-"'i. '- ; S. 4 inixrsl 70 ',,71 c. UAIS-No. 4J'.Mlc; No. 3 ll E S. 2 T'-i'iiXJc. T I M T H V . a J. cLi)v::i:-$::-',:.:g.'

rmcAr.o oRAi.v he view. CIIICA'IO, (.'. 17. (P.y r. 1'.) Cn'n prices closed sharply hlirhr on Jh CMmgn b-nr.l cf tra.le today. Corn li d th way on the mlTanrv, which follownd bavy burin? I.y entpru exrort hou.fi. Corn closA.j ptron;? In Liverpool. Kj'ortvo Indien tel the world com pnrply wonl'l !' lar II'w previous estimates. I'rV'Vl s an.i c!i-.'J bte.iljr. D've.'iiVr wh.'it orer..-l off Kc fit 11.12 and r!'is-J up .Tr: Sl.ty opfned off "Sc at $l.lls4 an t o:-l up j ; Julv opened up iC n and c:im,1 up ic. I 'vrn I'r r.m n(l i,c fit rri,c and -l'socl up L'tj'; May jene'J off '!c at OVc and cloM-d Mp 2c; July ojaed clT e at l7c and cl'.o.,i up 2c. Pt'iH'ml).r oaf j?n.l off 'ic at 4tc and clfsoil up l;'-te; May opened off c .it 4lc and rl d up ic: July opened upc at S'Sc and clo-,e.l uj lc. CHICAGO CiRAI.V CLOSE. WHEAT -Pec. up G'.-c; May up 2c; Jul up 3c. COHN Imc up 2c; May up 2c; July up 1'V OATS Iec up lc; May up lc; July up lc.

SOUTH HEN I) MARKETS. (Corrrcte! naily by I. A. Itow, 603 '. Jllrldcan t. l'hone I.inroln C239.) SF.r.I MAKKKT. Cr.OVF.n M.dium rcl. Polllne $14:

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Mrs. Frances W Elijah, fiction and scenario writer and famous war worker, has left fcr a honeymoon in South America., following tet ir.ar riage ftt New York to A. N- Diehl. Pittsburg steel man

mammoth red. $10; ieet cJorer, fS. H.VV. KT IIA W AND lT.KI). rCorrretert IJiilly by lh- V-..y Millar Hoar and Feed Co.. 4'iO S. Mirliijrir. t. Tlione Main ?Ä.".) CORN Paying 0c; feilinc 70iSOc. CLUVKi: SKLD raying ?S; Belling ?io. A LS I KH Sellin $10. ALFALFA telling f 14. HAY Payins ?K; felling $JO?22 per ton . TIMOTHY Sf 111 n? ?4V) rrr bu. HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corrrcteil Dully lr S. AV. I.ippmr.n. 211 N. Main t. 1'honf .Main 261.) IIIHES 7f.;lc: calfskins f"ir I.V. TALLOW ReiH.'ere.l 5c; rouh 2T?3. HEES W A X l'.'.c f ."..V per lb. WHEAT. COHN', OATS. ETC. (Correrted Dally by D. IL Morgan, Mar Mill. Hydraulic aTl l'hone l.-."0'Jt) COK.N raving o; foiling Vdc. OATS Paving 4oc; frelliag COc. HYE Paving CA)o. MIDDLINOS Sellinff $1.00 cwt. I'.KAN Selling $1.3.j cwt. SCRATCH KEi:i Sellin? ?2.23 cwt. WHEAT Pavinc $1.;" bu. KEEI IUCXWHEAT l'ayin? $1.23; telling $1... 1 CHOP FEF.n-$l V cwt. FRl ITS AND I'ROniTK. (Corrected Daily by Ilrutbrrhood Grocery

220 X. .Main t. Phone M-17.16.)

fornia naval oranges, 80c dzor. I'd' I T HU Paying 4i'c; -pUIdz 4. Ki;i:sil r.(i(i l'arlng CJc: s-e "llr.g 4('-c

Charge Outsiders Block Annapolis Hazing Probe ANNA POLLS, Md. Oct. 17. Powerful outside influence his bn brought to boar to hush up and forestall work of navy officials probing tli o latest hazing scandal a t the naval academy, a high otlicial of the n en dmy charged today. "If these outsider would let us

alone Ave would mak' o. latin x- i amplo o' his hazing fa.se. nnd there '

would be no hazing, irf" any form at tlie academy," this otliof r told the United Press in an interview. "Kvtn so," he continued, ' we are going to put an absolute end to the abominablo hazing idea here, though wo probably will be forced

to take some drastic action in this

FRI'ITS AND VEOItTAHLKS Call- '-e to do It."

MEYTftANPETRAn

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HITS MARK OF 288

Rest of Li-t Irregular as Two Specialties (o Soaring on Exchange. Ni:V YOKIC Oct. 17. (HNANCIAL" Th Fcnsatlonal advance in Mexican Petroleum whlcl toucheil 22 S a vhaie. was the noteworthy feature in today's stock market. The rc?t of the list was irregular. Puj'ing of Mexican l'etroleum and Tan Ar.;erican I-yiuoa accompanied reports of the Increase in the cash dividend en the l.uter and an early I::ranu on a I as'.s of exchange of r.'exican P- t ci .; ::i hha.oa for Pan .nit r: a:; t c'.;.

Aft.r ;! In' k . . '

xI.ich i;o'ir.

'-,.irke; c-;(-,;,l, directors

u.iiU Ol; company, one of !a: I g.-o-:p. the a-to-.'k of t!'.'.'i'd in on tho cur! anti.at a iiv :if cf stock-

ml HULLS RULE L WHEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 17. It was a hull market In wheat today notwithstanding tho temporary setbacks duo to a decline at Liverpool. Pemand here broadened out after gossip spread that foreigners lud failed to provide for their December and January requirements arid were Ju.i starting to do to. Th' market closed strong 1 to 2 cents net higher, with December $1.1.". to $1.15 and .May Jl.lii to 51.13. Corn gnlned 2 to 2s;, and oats 1; to 1:1;. provisions finished unchanged to 17 cents tip. At the outset In the wheat market the fact that Liverpool quotations shom! surprising weakness tended to diseor.crt holder?, u1sequently, additional elilng pressure wn. induced by announcement that a cargo of 2S0.0CO bushels of Canadian wheat h:nl arrived In Chi

cago. Disclosure, however, that the j car--o was In bond and had been brouMit here in erroneous expect m- ' cy (f a railroad cut rate to New . Orleans, did a good deal to rc.t' r

hold-.-- !.a 1 5 :: iia -d for Dec. 2. cof.i'.dence in the buying side.

to authorise an mcrraMt in the capi-

$ i :. v.. o tu $70,-

tai Mp;k fri

1 p "" 11 .'-.".'."'" r " 111 ' i -an '.l.'Miim' -"-fmnjr-om'm-gmvm i iy " '. ' i m t . rfm , Ijtl. . -1 . - -i JIT h Jl-JjLl.J. I - f . j

1 1 :

Of' -abounding GOOD health g

fj Rid yourself of worry and jef

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LiVlNCSTON'S FO DOUBLE WEAR! Livingston Jr.

i t ? V yt . y h n

i ft r' fe-, a p-1C"

Younpi; America is a terror on his clothes as every mother knows. That's why we recommend these special 2-Pants Suits for that extra pair doubles the wear. The quality of the all-wool materials the skillful tailoring: the clever styling insure fine appearance during the entire life of the suit. Everv one of these suits is an exceptional value at the special price of S13.75. Others $8.95 to S20.

Little Boys' Suits

New woolen suits, sizes 2Yl to 8. n knit, velvet, corduroy, serge and cashmere fabrics. Clever stylings

Special Corduroy Suits Genuine "Crompton All-Wrather" corduroy, khaki lined. Two pairs of full lined knickers

Boys' Caps $1 to $3 Complete Boys' Store 2nd Floor

$5 to $10 Stockings 35c to 75c

Sweaters $2 to $10

Blouses 95c to $3

$10 Hats $1.50 to $5

Washington

near Michigan

Underwear $1 to $2 Official Boy Scout Outfitters

9ti

EZ3

AYS the Chicago Tribune, "The auto

mobile has increased the ability of people to take care of themselves

America's streets and roads are filled with motor cars because the Atnerican in his own car feels the independence of going where he pleases and when he pleases."

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,1 i.e.". 0 a n .1 ii chat.fje m ja r alue of from 51" ' t . J-:. a fh uc If this 1" apjiroied. they 1 r. ; to declare a C"o rr cent it"ck d; ;.ler.d. .4.,c r.,.'""fc ..i iii . .i. .n'.iu pnu;' iv as centered ir. New York Ccn

Ali Jt liveries of corn reached t'a highest level yet for the 1?22 cr SiruiüiMy of corn receipts here iz.w an a.ivantaire to bull. Profit takia : v a checked adances in the ;'-market.

nilCAOO MVFSTOCK. rinrA;o, o:. it hoos n.

I '-..'" t; rauket tearv and tron'

n net Kln of :ive- eiacht.o. luvin oi Uiu-.a wl:lit f j ." i y ; V.Ut . ihlüvku.i!,' r-' lü.'nnü-M'1: Ir-: lichi ?.:o.;aCa: I,

T i o r t a tb.at tii" rai'.roa i ::;tt nied to

do .-ftTw t:cw t:n incin : y j utting; r. rxi.E H I

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Vi.' : :. .n conterr.piatins' di-i1.1;-' cwe,, tu'tl-r iaale fl.

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on j rmcAoo rKnurrr marktt.

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on I,;;:.;- v. .ilo'.r-.v'.s by the , i'Hi:i:si: Twir.. w. Ct:'.j:: P.i'.sgovcr:-.::,. : . Mvt of th bair.rss In : : .-'u "c : oanr Atm-r. m t-'-v;

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LlVi: l'ul LTllV rtirl, v . chi-k-i CD- 14't-Jc: J"prii.f IV;; r:ors 14c; roTATOKS Wis. Ibv,:r. 1 WM?a

,,! Jl"' cwt : Minn, racked. C"C.:J1 ,-w:. ; i

I'urt.hvT l-;:v.: of riit: :r

rwT iu i iAi.o i.ivr.sTorix.

; i:sr r.rn'Ai.n, ort. 17. v i 1 i.t: ' It-a it-t "-0; :rt-.rk.-: arrive a:1 . .I.'v

d i: .: x ; : .er-- .. a j r- -.a n:i of 'AI.VK--K .1 ts .') market .nctlw. ' a new record for recer.t r'nlS :?'rk,t a.t;r, ; 1 1:': u; t)rk.;m ?10; 10; raixtd

I ri ' . h af '. ;'.: '.v a n ,":! d in t I.'.t.d. ri 2 ark: A d' : in th- pr;c

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abounding GOOD health for you and your family. Rid yourself of worry and despair. Feel the joyous course of rich, new blood singing through your veins. Revitalize your energy. -a million grateful people attest the wonderful health renewing power's of TANLAC. In every section of the country, it has brought restored vitality,renewed health and strength to suffering men and women.

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Over 30 Million Bottles Sold

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2933

The effective use of automotive power depends upon an adequate supply and effi

cient distribution of gasoline and other

petroleum products. The us?rs of automobiles and motor trucks of the Middle West would find themselves seriously handicapped were it not for the practically

universal distribution of gasoline and oib, maintained by the Standard Oil Company r y n n T 1 1

unaianaj. mis aistriounon system is continually growing, expanding, and penetrating new corners of the 10 states served by the Company. The number of automobiles in the United States increased 13 during the first six months of 1922 over 1921. The increase in the states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) during the past two years was over 36 These figures give a fair idea of the rate of increase of distribution facilities required of this Company.

The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) expands in proportion to the increasing needs of the people it serves. It maintains 3973 bulk stations, so located as to assure rapid distribution of gasoline and oils. The number of these stations is promptly increased as the need for them arises. It maintains 1605 service stations, situated with a view to the convenience of the motoring public. It maintains throughout the rural districts 7167 tank wagons, which serve the farmer at regular intervals, enabling him to keep his truck, tractor, or motor car ready for instant use. This efficient service of petroleum products is maintained at a high degree of effectiveness under all conditions and is the dominant factor in assuring the independence of the motorist of the Middle West.

Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.

E i 8 i E