South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1922 — Page 4

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MARKET SUMMARY

Ojvrn

lavartc r.urr.ely Common 1-V4 Advance Kurnely PreferrM .44 iAlIi.s Chalmers 41;

'American I5ct Sugar 33

Amfrican i.m Co wva American Car Foundry 176 Arr.nran Dn; Syndicate .... 6 American Hide r.nl Leather Pfd 64 U American International Corporation . . 25,,i American Locrr.-otiv 117 Vj American Smelting &0 An'.irif.in Sitrar 72Vi Anriran Telephone a.r.d Telegraph ..122 Anurlcm Wool .................... SI Anncr.r.d.i Copper 45 I?fihh"n Stt-ol "TV 60. AtchUoa Üalw-tn I,ocomotlve 1 17 U lialtimor ar.d Ohio 40 rethlrhm Ste-l "It" 60U California- Itroum Canadian iviriflc 1 33 V Central I. father 33 Vi Chandler Chcaipcaki and Ohio 61"Chicago Mil. ar.d St. I'au! Common .. 23i Chicago Mil. an 1 St. Paul Pfd 3514 Chicago anl Northwcfrn 7DU Chicago, Pock Inland an 1 Peoria 31i Chirac. Kc-i; Islanl an 1 Pforla "IV .. Wi Chill CnppT 25 Chi no Copper t- 22 Colorado Iul an 1 Iron 25H Corn Products 126 Vi Cruclb.o St'-el 61 Cuba -Ca no Husar 12 Trie Common 10 i Clenral i::-rtrlo 175 General Motors Common ........... 13i Goodrich 334 Great Northern Ore 29V Great Northern Killv.ay 80 Inttrnatior.nl Harvester Industrial Alcohol 53 Vi Illinois C'-ntral ..... ....- 106 Inspiration 31 International Nickel 13Vi International Paper 48 Kan us City Southern 17i Kelly PprlnlleU 40 Iackawanna Steel 73 I-hlgh Valley 61 I,oulvH and Nashville 125 Maiine Common 11V4 Marine Preferred 47 Mexican Petroleum -..208 Miami Copper 25 Mid vale Steel 23 7 Missouri Pacific 1 5 Ti National Ilnarw-1 60 Nevada Copjer 13 New Haven Hail way 20 i New York Central 30 Northern Pacific 73 Norfolk and Western . . 113. Pacific Oil rrm 43 Pan Anwriran Oil 82 Pennsylvania 4C Peoples du - 90 Pierce Arrow 10 Pullman 122 Pure Oil 2GVi Hay Consolidated Copper 13 Heading 74 Hepublic Iron and Steel 45 Sears Itoebuck 79 Sinclair Oil 30 Southern Pacific Hallway SS Southern Hallway 21 Mudrbakcr Common ,.... ...11678 Texas Oil 4 6 Texas and Pacific . 19 Tobacco Products 52 Union Pacific 13 S U. S. Food 5 . U. S. Hubber 47 U. S. Steel Common 101 l. S. Str.l Preferred 121 Utah Copper CO Wut.jiAh "A" 24 Western Union 103 Westlnfcbous; 5S White -Motors 47 Will 3 O vi-r land 5 m:yv YOI1K I.IUKIITY U. S. Liberty 3V. $100.04. U. S. Liberty Second 4"s. $37.56. U. S. Liberty Firt 4 's, $98.24. U. S. Liberty Second 4's, $97. CG. V. S. 11. -rty Tliird 4s. $38.34. U. S. Liberty Fourth 4U's. $38.02. U. S. Liberty Fifth 4'p. $100.25.

IIlRh 12 44 41

1 4

26 118 50 74 12 2 91 45 61 99Vi 118 4 0 U 50 133 33 53 65 23 36 80 32 25 22 25 126 62 14 11 178 13 30 30 80 93 v; 60 106 31 48 18 40 76 125 11 Vi 47 211 25: 30 1C 61 t 20 31 74 113 45 85 46 91 10 123 27 13 t a 45 79 31 88 21 118 46 Vi 19 ro 1' 139 4 7 Vi 101 121 60 24 109 58 47 54 IIONDS.

12 44 41 6S 175

25 115 47 71 121 90 45 59 9S 113 38 53 46 139 32 58 64 21 33 73 31 25 22 24 124 58 12 10 174 13 29 . 29 73 98 58. 105 . 45 17 39 75 60 124 10 45 208 25 28 15 60 Vi 19 89 Vi 73 112 43 82 4 5 90V2 10 121 26 12 t Z', 43 Vi 77 30 87 21 1H 45 Vi 13 51 136

4 6 Vi lo ) 121 59 106 57 47 5 Vi

12 44 41V 2 60 175 6 f. 4 25 116 43 72 121 91 45 60 38

115 39 60 49 13 t 32 Vi 53 65 21 33 79 Vi 31 Vi S 3 25 22 25 12C 60 Vi 13 10 175 13 29

30 80 98 59 105 31 Vi 13 45 17 31 76 61 124 10 4 6 20S 25 2S 15 60 13 Vi 20 90 74 112 44

84 4 5 Vi 90 10 121 26 12 74 44 78 30 S7 21 Vi llß 45 19 51 138 47 121 59 106 57 47 5

HARDING DRAFTS HIS HEW SPEECH TO CONGRESSMEN

Forthcoming Messace

Deal Chiefly With Industrial Situation. 15V GOJUGi: IL IIOIaMIIS (I. N. S. Staff Comiw)!ulent) WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 Pris't Harding.-! forthcoming menage to the regular Ff--ion cf tbo 67th congress, which o?enä i-r.e week from today, will be devxted chiefly to i-lrcusvion of the three critical domestic problems agricultural relief, the tronportation rftuation,

I and enf orceriHT.t of tho prohibition

Thrwi who have dNcuse-d with Hardin? the framework of his mes

sage, predict it will be the progressive" presentation of

mcv-rt facts

and recommendations that Harding has yet delivered to the congress. The "regular" Republicans have no intention of allowing Sen. Lafollette'9 personally conducted progressive conference, whicii meet3 hero on Dec. 1, to run away with the progressive thought of the country. Tho organization senators know in advance about what trend ths Lafollettee progressives will tako in the formation of a legislative progTam, and while they do not Intend to be carried off their feet by the blare of the music, they nevertheless do lnttnd that the organization program fhall carry an appeal "to the enlightened "progrtivo thought of the country," as one administration senator cxpre.ed it. DLscaxss .Program. Discussion of tho org-anlzatlon

program will be begun in earnest at the White Houe this week between Pres't Harding and the "'big rive" of the administration senatorial forces Lodge, of Massachusetts; Watson, of Indiana; Curtis, of Kansas; Smoot, of Utah and Cummias, of Iowa. It is expected Prcs't Hardlns will make a frank bid for agricultural support for the administration transportation program by linking together the agricultural distress and tho railroad question. It has been suggested to the president that he bluntly tell the farmers In his message that mo.?t of their dLtrcs Is due to hicrh freight rates

and interrupted transportation; the!

near breakdown and congestion that camo during and Immediately following the shopmen's strike. llctlura W'ajrcs. If freight rites are. to come down and badly needed equipment added to the railroads, then railroad wages must como dovm, the president 1a expectcsl to say and the only way to get railroad wages down is to give the railway labor board power to enforce itiS decisions In tho wme manner tho Interstate commerce commitcdon enforces freight rate cuts. Vy thus Interweaving1 the two problems, the. administration wil launch an appeal that a number of organization senators 'believe will

find ready support in the agricultural regions of the we.st. How to more adeauatolv enforce

the prohibition laws is a problem i that Is causing much concern. Thus far no acceptable program ha been j found, and several more cabinet ; meetings, as well as presidential J conferences, will be devoted to this i Question before Harding is prepared ; to make concrete re-commendations. '

Law Repulses Cupid's Darts

Pretty Blonde'; Plea Fail? to Keep Her Htifhand Out of Grand Rapids Jail. GliAND RAPIDS, Nov. 7. CupiPs darts were dull whn thy were

aimed at two dutiful police cr.c-.r.1 Mrs. Stella, Adan;cz.ik, your.? b'..nd-:

ianl pretty, discovere-I when, l.ecau---

they had no effect, a L. S. D.strkt court Jury found her guilty of vitiation of tho liquor law. ihrt is inth" county Jail awaiting sentence Friday morning. Her husband, Frank Adamczak. is 5f-rvlng a term in the Detroit house of correction, for a similar offense. Mrs. Adamczak is said by the officers to have first staged a "love scene" the day her hu.sband was ar

rested, when, picking gray haired, kindly appearing Timothy Madigan, conductor of a police wagon, out from a group of officers who appeared with a search warrant, she threw her arms about the veteran and snuggling into his arms, murnvured, "Now, Daddy, you won't take him, will you?" but her wiles were of no effect. As her defense, Mrs. Adamczak

her own trial testified that Wnl-

a fe.l ral r'.l.cer, r.vt 1 hi .' but brought a!or.;i

. V. :iv. r, c-vjrV'.l

;u-r.

THREE DIE AS TRAIN HITS HANDCAR

McCRAY DECRIES FARMERS' REVOLT

1 .

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 2

Hv I. N. S. i V.arren T. McCray. ', ,

v t: r ;.- r.l

r ' e

either."

1 ..

'a . ; ,

f ys

iro'.i-a v. 1

;-':t-. I d'-r.'t S it i 1:1 f any v tn e r. t w o a t do anyih :

Indiana's fanner gowrnor. declared today thnt while the farmers of the

middle-west, including this ?tate, aro ! r

r. .l reached ; him this -täte preparing

k con: rt e d action f. I o r. g

r.cs out.ir.c 1. the governor rii-.kra- trv su;N f.d liore ly

TOKIO DANCING

THÜRS. TOKIO

AFT. AND EVE. ORCHESTRA

CHLAL .PniNC III.. Nov. 27. (Py I. P.) Throe :nn w.re killed arivl tkrf'" .- v- r-'.y injured vh n i n

Ulir.Mis

"up against it." no concerned movement to avoid tax paying or to seek a wav out through bankruptcy chan-

Ccr.tral wi.-rk er mine etruck i nel? would n:cceed.

thci:

i-rr.r i;-re l;"ar today. r:;t n w ro s-cti-n han 's on wav to work. The er.g:ru ap-

"Indiana farmers, for the mo?t art." Oov. McCray said, "are 'hard

ers have i.."?n 1 numerous In Neiven'.'u r :!;an In pr4 months, federal court records

P. P. Cleaner-1, Main 709. a

to . the , c :

;-arf.l ar"u:i 1 a curve and struck th h tn l-'ar bfor the m n had an

oi:rf.H.ity to jump. Tho df .id:

Victor

Hormm Deaton. all of Parker City, a town n-.-ar here.

liSililliillHiili!

Pond, Hosea I'n mcr, a:

Butler's Nomination Held Up In Senate

1 Shop early this year only 23 more shopping days before Xmas

WASHINGTON. Nov.

-Action i zz

cn the nomination of Pierce Putlt-r, j yF St. Paul, as uociate justice of the t ä United Statr.-? Supreme court, was i

mitten today. Son:e members requested that time lie given them to obtain further Information regarding Hutler's qualifications. For tills reason consideration was postponed, with no definite date set for taking it up.

ft M ia

lva Ufa HI

CRCJEM PENTAGON

rmtrrm

Beautiful Gruen Watches at moderate prices Our showing of new Gruen Guild Watches is creating a great deal of interest. Among the creations of the Gruen Guild artistry you will find a timepiece well suited to your taste and needs at a price no greater than you would pay for a watch of lesser distinction. The most extensive line of beautiful watches of recognized value and prestige. We will gladly show you these wonderful creations.

CLAUER',

Jewelers, Silversmiths, Diamond Merchants

iuwi''j imM W? -in f iNW,f Im ' V

SELLING PRESSURE EXERTED ON STOCKS

Stmlehakrr and Baldwin Hit by Dears Rut Rally Towards Close of Exchange.

largely for the purpose of mcetlnn payments on imports, which have been rather heavy of late. Balanc ing of Creat Britain's budget and the beginning of service on her debt to America have had a bullish effect n sentiment. S.vcdisn and Dutch exchange also made new high rec-

i ords for the year, but French ex

change was heavy, checks being quoted at 7.03. off about 11 points.

NEW YOilK. Nov. 27. Day's total s.ilo. 1. I."".0o0 charts. Twentv li:du "trials averaged 92.03. net loss .9 2 High 1922 K Z. I .' ; low 7S.;i. Twenty railroad.s average;' n." t 1 'sn .4''. High, 1022, 02. 3D; low 7.1.4".

Continued la injured f ü l f li"

tlay'j .st'k market, tentat.v-. ;;a:t-- tou

i n the c-:r;ert :

of public support If.-.ir felling In to-

jvveral reprehlr.s new lows

action. Indications ; by disappoint! d

pc Oji v.-ro ip;.irn: aur.ng ine uaj

and til, re v. t re- reports f farces li-iUiilAiiv-ri tl;roi:rr:-.(..i.t from town tanks, p.irib alariy in Postoii and Phi:adc:;ih:a. Prices moved with (oerr. öi-rejk'ard of outside news ileevopment;. which in the main Were fav -Table. Call money Thlch oprnovl nt 4 , ease d off to 4 percent nr. I a !:ghtl ca.-t.or tendency' uotri ir. tho money marko:. Deir.ar..'. it.ili:. i;ot up to $4.32, the li.g'r.t.'-: pri.e fir.ee 191?. Publicatb)U ci .i Jvii;i. in.il iciober earnings s.atcnter.P In a ir.oro favorable general shiv!:-.ff that was expected u.ncn the f.r: reports came out. In .leponder.t .steels w re amontf lt:e :;r: tu siv .o;iy ar.vl then pro-

WHEAT SLIPS DUE TO INCREASED SUPPLIES CHICAGO, Nov., 27. With the Pniicd tSaö visible suodIv ehowir.

ivjrui:i iv crash MILLARD, Mo., Nov. 27. (Py U,

P.) Four passengers were slightly injured when three coaches of Wa- i bash passenger train No. 20 left tho ! track near here today. i The train, enroute from St. Pau. was due in Ft. Louis at 2:v" p. m. The Injured were rushed to St. j

Louis on a relief train.

ivwniTs maki: haul CIIIL'ACO. Nov. 27. (Py I. N. S.) Frveral bandits held up Mrs. A. D. Kimball, wealthy widow, and Walter Camhough. her brother, last night, threatened them with death, ransacked the Kimball home and escaped with $15,000 in jewelj-y, it was reported to the police today.

an increase and with wneat being sold to go into storage here, the wheat market had a downward bent most of the time today. Pr;ces

P.ikota rnriv Ohin.s, loilk. NV: South Dji

kota rjuud wLite, fackvl anJ bulk, 7"ä i

SV.

I'ori.TIlY Fowls. PnOc; duck?. 10c; geee. l'Jo; springs, ls'-c; turkeys. S.c; roj'ers. I.e.

l'TATi:S Kecedpts. ICS cars; Wis-! ronsin ronrnl white. sackoJ nnd bulk. S5c !

f: v. : . . . , . i . i . .i i . . . i -

C.c?ed unsettled half to 1 net Nrfh Dakota anJ Mlnnesora!

CT Wltn May V) 113Ts an I K.-.l river (hi..s. .iekel. S,V'rl.ö ; ifouth

July 105tj to 105 xi. Corn finished 1i to off to a shade advance; oata at to !i off to a riso cf a fhade. Pro-iions varied from 3 lower to a iln of C3 cents. Weakness in wheat values was evident at the outlet, immediate bearish factors being lower quotation? from Liverpool together with

I n 1 lrL'fsl linmcslif rf(-:nta 15.-u',t-c

offering from Argentir.3 to llurcpc was faid to be on the increase and the Argentine harvest was represented as making pood progress. Indications, however, that pome new export business from this country had developed, brought about a transient upturn In prices. Corn and oats were bearishly affected by wheat, but displayed rather stubborn resistance.

See Page 3

This bis ad for the genuine Vlctrola

HIT! ;rM, IP'rH - t e,j II:' , V i k'VY-fh Vll'. V f M '-iS l

Should bring you direct to

.Pianos sT

nutv v. as c. : ar.d B..ldw:-.. d w r. to lit lit-, or 1 nr.a the lat:.ihvn i::o.:.g

:ttrvd on itudebaker tho former Kttin but rallied later to el ow Saturday' close, : ti:.k:i; to 113 li anJ

K p

whero It

lit. ivy 1

. 4

i Li ..i.

f.V.T Its

r.r I -il pr i 1

to 115,

k-s of 2-h. f Califorr.ia Tt-

which wis pushed up near;o;r.ts. aecoiiiianlel iumors i-tr arTiliation with StanJof 'al.fornia. which Im-

ct:..nar.v cn the day.

1 oil of New Jersty closed

fh'.aiy l.Uher after touching is;;, or r.ir'.) .j poir.ts below Its high o! the -.ar. Pal'.- were hit hard during the

ur!y part c:

io re action

but

nn. it

,f the e--;ar.d.;rd chares made rooi

reccve tie, a fv.- closing fractionally ao..'.e satarl.y's !:r:al fgures. Atlantic Coast Line being cne of the

it- t'.lv ( ik spots, t'.roppin;

;ts. North-.m Pact. 1c touched

a new

rjl.ieJ a p terii.-.t;-,

low for the year, but

int before the cl'se. advance to a new high

reerd wa- tb.ci feature cf the for :-'n cxehinsrp n.arkct. heavy luylr -g 1 e.iig r -jp r.cd in Icndon, Par'. an I ih:a center. Puyin., here wj

MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS I.IV11 STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27 HOGS ICecvipta. 10.UX); miirket steady. l- up; Ut Lavies. .2.; mIPin ni'.xej, oitr.mon choice, $S.2öotS.So; bulk cf ealor-. f - 2.".. SHCKP Receipts, 200; market Heady; top. Jo. CALVES rtec!pts. 4oO; market tronf:. top. 111. CATTLE Receipt. market stea-ly, u; trs. $11(12: cows and heifers. Je.9 00.

CJ'ICAr.O LIVE STOCF

riIICA(H. Not. 27 IKKiS Itece?i'i. .4.i: tnarkt steaily ; top. $s. ; bulk. f ".so,, s.i, ; hearv weight. $7.1"K i s.1'0 ; ine-j .liuTi w.-iht. yo-.ivjo: i;pbr weight, i saMCTTxecsnc

?u,'7-J; ht hgiir. heavy' packing. 6au')th. $7.4'; 7.7Ö ; packing! ov. r.ugb. ?7 t.tvr7.); 5S.10?iS.2;". ' SIU:!;!' r.eceipts, 20.t.); u.arketj steady: laml.. Jbicni.7.; cull and coin-! mim, $3.2Vt 1-.7," : yearling wethers. fa.iTi. ejl2.e: ewes, Jdys; tuU auJ coaiaioa.! T.V'i - i CATTLi: Kcoeipts. D'.e.j : market 1(V higher; cholco and pr;:ne, $11.7413:! rr., ,li:ini good. M tK? 11.75 : common, f 111 i.'.i: oml a-d eheiee. Jü'; t 7m ; comai.n'

niediiKn. ?." Vi : .) ; butcher a cattle, heiferv $4 LT.'.i Pi Vi; cows. $3.00'. , bull-J. S-t .M'i 'I..M; canr.fr cutters, $. CV.i.'t (Vo : cittuT eteer. "Z'i?' ; veal cait . S7.il

On The Fence About

Thanksgiving Clothes?

You needn't be. We give you the most clothes value you can possibly buy You have our word for it; our guarantee protects you. Money back if we're wrong. You can't loose.

Swagger overcoats; beautifully styled and rich pattern suits Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.

hwr and

feeder steer.

0 1 " ;

r.7'0; sto-ker

blocker cowji, heifers.

KST m'KFAI.O LIVK STOCK. ... EAST lil'Fl'ALO, N. 4".. Nor. 27. CATTLE lltvlpts. finfl; market actir?; hli-r; ci-mmoR. lö lower; h:ppia teTi. $teKill..: butcher prad. !t 0; heiferj, Ji.i4(.2."; cows. 1.70 i .V7j : bulN. J3'a.; feeders. Ji7.JÖ; uiilch cows and 5;rir.jrers. Sr 120. Ht;s Receipt. 12.; market active. 10e up; Yorker. $n t'd d ; p:;.. fS.i''.r. : ratted. JJ; bary, f'.; roughs. $ tLTo.it 7.20 : t a s. $Tf'ii't V. MIKKP AND LAMBS Receipt. lO.Ortv markvt flctlv. f. up: choice laaib. 51.. e.ilO; cull to fair. J-i'tl; ye-arlLua. 7 '(;12 .i: hfp. J.T,j .ro CALVES ltevip:. t); market active, up; cull to thoic, J4U1--0).

rmcAco ritoniTK. CIIICA(;0. Nor. 27 Hl TTEH Cr.i:nery. Me; tandard. l'c; firsts JUi-tOc; e' urN. 3'.'a-toe. KijtiS Ordiuaried. 40'ß40e; firsts. 471i " CHEESE Twin, 20MC-o3.e; Americas, 204'ß2t'iC.

fOUTII T.r.t MARKET.'. Correctrd by T). A. Rowr, 03 ?. Mlchir-tn t. l'lione Lincoln 5239.) SEED MARKET. CLOVER Medium red. elllne $13, majimoth red. SHi; fweet clorer JS. II AY, TRV AND FEED. fCorretted IlsI!t hy the Velr Mille Hour ana l-t Co.. 420 S. MlcbIfo mU Phone .Main H5.) CORN Paring CCc; eli:a; 703S0;. CLOVER SEUD Vajlnz selltaz 110. AllKE-Selünc J10. A I.FALKA Sellin 114. AV ljln flö; elilaff J20322 p ton TILIOTIIY Se'dln? ?400 rer bo. HfPfS AM) TALLOW. (Ccrrertel Dully by S. W. Llppman, Sil N". Mtn nt. Fhone Main 261. IIIIMIS 7t'Hc: caTskins 10fil3c. TALLOW Rendered Oc ; ro jgh 2235. B L ES V AX-kW '-i 30c rer lb. W II FAT. CORN. 0T.S. ETC. (Corrected lully tiy I. II. Morcan. St Mill. Hydraulic at. Thone L-5097) CdKX Tayins V ; seH:n? n. TS ravine 40c; eUia tXc. RYE Pay ins 7V. V.IHHLINC.S-Se'lin? J1.70 cwt. RltAN--S.!i:n 51 tV) cwt. SCRATi'H I i 1 1 1 X Se:.!n- JJOO cwt. WHEAT iMyiT.j $i:-0 p,r t.u. SV.r.l III CKWULAT I'aylnx IL25; lelilLjr $l.r. CUUP KEED-IIC-I (XL "FnriTH and ritoDrct :Crrectcd IKuly by Hrotherhood Oroeer. ttO N. MäIp ht. lone FRt ITS A Ni VEG ETA ULFS Callfornta uaral .irin.'c, fjozen. 1 EKS1I E;t;s -l'yin-.'ue; , Linz .Ve. I'.L'TTER l'jylü OGo; ellia OuOc.

I must close out my entire stock of Suits, Overcoats and Men's Furnishings. Present quarters are too small I'm moving to the new building now being erected just south of this store. All new, snappy Holiday Neckwear, Mufflers, Gloves, Shirts, Jewelry, etc., all sacrificed at unheard-of prices. And as for Overcoats and Suits never such timely, seasonable bargains as I am offering. Come and see.

l.V ;;-.-( I-1TOGGE- BY 5 HOPL

The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Stylish. Clothes

General Motors vs. U. S. Steel Many "Tiarkt students f.n-1 points of similarity whl-li 1" : 1 them to Lellf that ntually (ir.NEitAi, M()Ti; t-:ü -enpy tb lani p.sif!-n In tli automobil' f.elJ tii.it V. STEEL d es in the ste-d world. Are you familiar wi'h th- -fil.ilitie f this IndurUl sl-r.'. jjiL-red by the ?ririL-t iü-ttrfts-ar.y youn cmpa:.y InLnd in the history f f the wor'd? C.-impl-t analysis ready for iiiterefte-d Iaestors. Securities traded in all '.inrkes from ten h.lre. uj either fr cah cr on conservative m.rYour laiutrles eoJk-'.tetl. F.H.WcNULTY&CO. STOCKS ANI UOM NTtW YORK SVlt.'.ri'SK CHICAGO ELMIKA Chlcaro Office rA Urtl Jirkton I Vtiit.'arl Ilione: WalaIi 31t7-8--U NO rKOM()TION

Standard Oil Pipe Line Co's In the recent activities and big profrt niaking eras for the majority of re-capitalgei ind extra Kock distributed companies of the Standard Oil group, the pipe l.r.e subsidiaries, uere relegated. Their enormous earnings and huge surpluses are now srHcier.tly assertive as to command marked attention by the Investor. Our special review, just prepared, succir ctly points out the extraordinary merits ct these companies.

AU for ?. K. j j L'L'AVlNKELMVN & CC Stocks and Bonds ! 309 So. La Salle St,, Chicago i TeU Vl.h 7040-1-2-J-4 ! MAIN'Or FJCL. 6 j P SO AD TT.. N'ET" YCRK j L::cct Ir:vje ''irrt ro Pnnch OtL.es

ar.d .l I';u.l Mxri.eu

Engels Cut Hast. SPECIAL FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE

CIG

Packed 25 in a box Salzburg, Dutch Master, Harvester, Valentine, El Verso Regular $2.50 Value NOW $2.00 A BOX

ARS