davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Tremendous increase in
Winter Wheat Acreage

WASHINGTON, Dec. '17.-Tremen-
dous increases in the acreage devoted
to the planting of winter wheat in the
South were shown today in the de-
partment OF egrlcuture's estimate OF
the total acreage sown n the United
Stater. That amounts to 4l,263,O0O
acres. an increase Of 4,135,00O acres
over the area sown last fall and on
which the record crop Of GAS, ,990, 900
bushels OF winter wheat was harvest
ed this year.
The condition of winter on Decetn-
Der ! was 1873 per cent Of normal,
almost 10 per cent lower than It was
last year at this time and 2 per cent
below the 10 year average on Decem-
Der 1.
South Caroline's acreage was in.
creased 200 per cent compared with
the 1913 planting; North Carolina rs
per cent; Virginia 60 per cent, and
Tennessee 20 per cent.
In the great wheat growing states
the increases in acreage range from
5 to Is per cent except in the great
est OF winter wheat States. Kansas,
where q two per cent decrease in
acreage Is shown,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-The cotton
market was particularly active today
and prices showed decided firmness on
covering Of shorts, moderate demand
from trade sources. and scattered
buying. The rapidly Increasing ex-
port movement and the failure OF
Southern spot markets to weaken ma
terially were the bullish factors most
discussed on the advance which end
ed IN a frm close with last prices s to
II points net higher.
The opening was steady at decline
OF to points and active months sold
ABOUT to 6 points net lower during
the early trading. There was nothing
to indicate pressure Of spot cotton
from. the South and prices soon turn
ed frmer on the appearance of buying
orders in the hands of some OF the
leading trade brokers
AS prices worked higher local com
mission houses become more active
and fresh buying seemed to be en-
couraged by the talk of q continued
good demand from exporters, the gem
eral reduction In war risks and the
failure OF Southern spot offerings to
increase as rapidly as recently pre.
dicted. All actire months made new
hiea ground for the moSement with
May contracts selling at 1865 or Al
Dofnts above the low level OF last FRI
day. The close wes at practically the
beat point OF the day. Exports were
the heaviest reported for any one day
SO far this season.
Spct cotton quiet: n:iddling uplanda
7.4O: Gulf 1865. No GALES.
Cotton futures nlnuad firm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
LOCAL DELEGATES FOR
s.. LOUIS CONFERENCE
WILL BE NAMED SOON TO
REPRESENT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
FOREIGN TRADE
Matters of National Importance
Win Be Discussed at a Meet
ing Jan. 21-22.

Acting upon the request of Presi-
dent Fairfax Harrison Of the South
ern Railway, the chamber Of COM
merce will shortly appoint delegates
to represent the organization at the
Second National Foreign Trade Con-
yention to be held in st. Louis, Mo-,
January Il and 20. Mr.. Harrison is
president OF the convention. and !. in
o letter to the chamber OF commerce
stresses the importance Of the con-
ference to be held in the Missouri
city. His letter is as follows:
Permit me to call your attention
to the Second National Foreign Trade
Convention to be held In st. Louis.
Mo, January 81 and %. for the practi.
cal discussion of. problems arising Ii
our commerce.
1.-THE National Foreign Trade Coun.
cils uf which am member, has CALI
ed this convention in the hope OF en-
G0uragtrg unity Of action and CO.
operation between the Government ana
all commercial, Industrial, transport
tation and financial elements In the
extension Of foreign trade.
While many foreign trade confer
ences have recently been held In diff
ferent parts or tho United States, no
truly national convention. participant
Gd In by all elements has been call.
ca eince the European war.
The convention at st. Louisss%ili
evoid genaralities. There will be ad-
dresses by recognized authorities on
foreign trade questions, but the sreat.
or part OF the time will be given
over tn practical discussion 81 tt;i,
delegates Of the Opportunities and
diff1Ctl1tiea IN fha nofh ~ itoopn...-I.a a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Stocks and Bonds.

| NEWEYORK. Dec. 17.-Stocks con-
tinued to drop today. on smaller vol
ume OF operations. Trading seemed to
be largely for the short accounts and
when that demand was satisfied the
list drifted idly towards lower auo-
tations. The Significance OF the ses-
sion as q whole may be judged from
the fact that relatively inconspi.
cuous speciality, Central Leather. was
the most active feature with gain
Of / Ia points. tSiii:. .tf,a5l E
lrreg1laritys characterized the OPEN
Ing, followed by general advance
which PROVOKED freAh selling OF the
international list: Il took only q few
thousand shares to reverse the tis-
Ing movement and Send the ayerag
| under Yesterdays close. Numerous ad.
ditons were made to the groun ar
stocks sa3ling OF minimum prices.
Finals were at or near. the low level
OF the; day. 4 {, fs 81
Little encouragement; was derived
from routine news, which Included
reductions in Louisville & Nashyiiie
and the Atlantic Coast Line dividends
rom TO per cent and the Southern
Pacific statement for N,uEeniber.
showtng q net loss OF almost lSS5Oo. 900
Ine government crop report $as also
Tar from favorable in it's forecast
OF winter wheat which was two nkr
cent under the ten year average : b
Exchange' on Germany was lower
and London remittances showed an
leasier tendency, Reduction in francs
was asdribed TO the further extension,
OF the French moratorium. .
Preparations for the loanfng Il az
money BY the $1a5, ,000, 900 cotton rooi
were finally completed; local / finan-
ctalS instttutions contributing their
1nota Of $50. .o06, 900. Call money was
sMYI9ll Ht ax. per cent but time loans
l4aEaenea = fraction for long dates. 4
part from 81 gain In. gold. the
weekly statement, Of the Bank of
Englapd threw light on the Situation
tn that quarter. 3 !. -
L6ndon'S marketa reflected ii, mild
degrees tss alarm occasioned by tie
recents bonn 1nbardment OF Brftiss coast
bonds agnin wete irresiIar ,g,ts ,s,u
contrary movements In some of tho
speculative issues. Total sales. pnr
gal1e aRgrcgated 81, ,202 ,0Ue "a
unitod States government bonda
were lnchang ged on call, sS &. &
IS $. z ~ *, -. &
Ghicag S. Grain
CHICAGO Dec 17.-- Immsnsa sex.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

The most Of them live by work OF pos
slDly working half time rents grocery DUE coal to
Dny clothes and shoes for the children buy. sl
The question isE1ow. them and help our
selves at the same time 3? LenTe building business is para
yed and almost shut down price cotton and
stagnant money. = s6s s8s . s:&5sc 4
Probably have improved vacant
least paving less the investment time
s. improve i Brush paint it remodel It
itpayfs.s s sst S 8.
people building homes now, are ant
ing Of il now sae time Prices get
fit. sSss5S@s q. .sss sS1s
Contractors and material seven basis
ana every one of them are villa
profit It's up to-
You, TO use this opportunity to
aras s ea
Z This IS AZ Al BIZ IN Ttp sAsa So
gIR|k!'s9EY LI|IHRER!l C0nRAl
3: ':zS: ~ sSE1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18

Eort sales, said to amount to more
than; 100000 bushels in the last 4S
hours. carried wheat sharply today.
Closing prices were strong, 3-4@7-8
to l. 3-4 above last night. Other lead
ing staples too. all scored a net gain,
corn 3-497-8 to l: oats 3-S01-2 to
3-4 and provisions s to 10. ,'..S
Grain and provisions clnsad:
Wheat, December s1.20 1-8; May
S1.25 1-2. ~
Corn. December "a; May 20 LIB.
oats, December AZ IL; May SO 3-s.
Pork, January. $3.50; May $1S.72.
tisIi, january Si1.i2; May $10.37.
Ribs. January $1,000; May S10.32.
Cash grain:
Wheat, No. 2 red. $1.1s 3-4@1.2O 1-s; !;
No. q hard, $1.19@1.2O 6-8
Corn, No. 2 yellow. "a 1-2@65.
Oats. standard. 49 1-2@3-4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-while quiet
the market for cottonaeed oil was
higher today on covering of shorts in
duced by the strength In lard and cot
ton and light offerings of crude. Final
prices were a t o5 points Ziet higher:
sales $500 barrels.
The market closed iriti. Spot h.76m
h.a5: December 5.73m5.85: January
S.79H5.80: February 5.a7m5.94: March
6.05m6.07: April 63I M6.18: May 8.2a
@630; June 6.85@642; July $500
6.54. Total sales 1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
LiVerpoo1 Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17.-Cotton, spot.
quiet; prices steady. American mid
ding fair 6.25: good middlink Asa;
mfddling 4.39; low middling 3.92: good
ordinary $50; ordinary 2.85. Sales g.
600 bales, including 6.200 American
and 1000 for speculation and export.
Receipts $4,000 bales, including 42,700
American.
Futures closed steady. May-June
4.14; July-August APO 1-2; October
November 4.31; .January-February
4.36 LIZ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
Cllica go Grain, !

:s.ol:|IIIlcAoo. pse.s a. q nIlamaasa 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-18
SHORT WINTER n
WHEAT CROP
Dry Weather and Hessian Fly
Have Seriously Affected 1916
Yield.
By Associated Prcss.)


WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, Dry
weather and Hessian fly have 30 SER
ioIsly affected the winter wheat crop
that the 1916 yield probably will be
not more than 580.000.000 bushels, ac-
cording to an estimate today by the
department Of agriculture. This is
nearly l00.000.000 bushels under last
years total poduction. This years
acreage. 41,263.000 acres, is the great
est ever sown.
A very dull fall prevented the crop
from making o good start, said the
departments statement. Hessian fly,
the report said, had been at work in
various localities from Maryland TO
Oklahoma.
The bureau Of crop estimates issu-
ed this statement:
THE condition Of the winter wheat
crop on December 1 is estimated at
1873 per cent Of q normal, which COM
pares with 97.2 per cent year ago.
"The production in 1914 was esti-
mated at 675,623.0gO bushels and In
the preceding FIVE years the average
annual production was AL, ZOO, 900
bushels" "
The acreage (000's) omitted and
condition on December of winter
wheat In Virginia, Tennessee and the
Carolinas follow:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-01
DESDE BURDEOS
sIGUE Ell oPTIM1sMo.

La nota optimista contin1a domi-
nando Ell toda Francia. No son preci-
samente los communicates oficiales los
que mantienen viva la esperanza en- 81
trlunfo; aunque todo ell mundo confia
en- la intelgencia en- la pericia mill
tar del general Joffre: es ell relate del
soldado herido ell que merece ,credito
ndlscutible, porque es refeio exacto de
la realldad, y ese soldado sufrido mu-
chas veces heroico no trae en- su alma
la impression del desaliento, aunque
muestre en- su semblante la huella del
dolor f1sico.
Nuestro soldado, siempre animoso, 10
es mas en- esta OCCASION por 10 mismo que
We EN- la actual manera de combatir algo
que eS clertamente anormal, contrario
la nobleza de su raza de su tradi-
ci0n.
En- efecto, la guerra fue siempre
cruel; pero habia en- ella algo de gallar
dia, algO de nobleza, algo de caballeres-
co. Sc luchaba frente frente q pecho
descubierto Los alemanes han puesto
en- uso la guerra de trincheras. Por ESQ
sc llaman 81 propioS los soldados "to-
pos Como los topos viven enterra-
dos, Y cuando combaten es para dispu-
tarSe SuS reSDpctivaS madriUuoraS
Critico militar tan respetado como ell
teniente coronel Rousset 10 ha dicho
los alemanes han cambiado la faz de In
batalla. Ell antigua choque valeroso
hecho cuerpo a cuerpo y dspensador
de gloria 10 han substituido por no Sc
que siStema dc fortificac0n rcfnada. en-
la que las trincheras Sc entremezclan
tras una ineXplcable confusion de
trampas para zorros de puntas de ace
ro que forman la cortina protectora de
monstruosos canones y de msidiosas
ametralladoras.
Nuestros heridoS proclaman con sus
lesioneS ese obllcuo procedimiento de
conibatr Raro es el que recibi6 la he
ridl dc arma blanca F'ue la bala del
fusil el casco de metralla ell que les
hizo c&er. Ell aleman rehuye ell ataquo
a la bayoneta, porque requiere una aco
metividad, I'm desprecio del peligro, un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-01
LAS HUESTES FEMENTNAS

Tamblen las huestes femennas traba
Jan SIN descanso No tenemos Juanas
| de Arco, porque la heroina de Orleans
la vencedora EN- Reims, ha sido tinica en-
La historic de Francia Tampoco nues
tros adversarlos cuentan en- sus filas con
muJeres guerreras; las walkyrias de su
Valhalla Sc las presto la levenda escan-
dinava.
Los ejercitos femeninos de Francia
clmplen Valerosamente su mission de lu-
char contra la desgrcia del caido en- el
campo de abtalla La mujer francesa.
que sirvi6 hasta aqui de modelo la ele-
gancia, es desde ahora modelo de carl
dad.
TodaVla el diablillO de la fivolidad V
de la coqueteria hizo de las suyas. con
slgulendo que algunas pensasen en- ha
Ger compatibles ell ejercicio de la piedad
y ell culto al refnamiento de la indu
mentarla; pero una energica feliz dis
P'"iNIoil NtN 4IlllCl dIII )tiSO iii Il dQuell1
tentaci0n femenina, Y desde entonces St
mpuSO una especie de uniforme entire
las enfermeras, como Sc impone el ha-
blto entire las rehgiosas, cada muier
es una hermana de la Carload. Reco-
nocedlo asi los que, aun sintiendo poca
slmpatia por la causa de los aliados ma
bels vlaJado en- eStos nltimos meses Dor
Francia, contemplando Ell todas las es
taclOnes del tranSit0 destacamentos fe
(menlnos que csperaban los convoyes de
herldos, ide heridos de uno otro cam
po!, para ofrecerles una taxa de caldo /
una copa de vino reparador muchas We
ces flores, y siempre bellas palabras de
consuelo.
81 habeis presenciado esos cuadros de
que os hablo-y muchos espanoles diran
que ST, reconoced, recordando i nues-
tros soldados heridos, pero animosos,
a las mujeres que les csperaban para
prodlgarles sus cudados, a. en- Francia
no sc han eXtingud0 estas dos grandcs
Virtudes: patrlotismo carload
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-01
BELGICA EN- FRANCIA.

Cierto que Francia no podra pagar ia
mas Belgca su sacriicio; ese cruen
to sacrifice que representa- va la ruina
de un pueblo rico, pr6spero, honrado y
trabajador FL dia de las iustas repara-
clones. B6lgica tendra el derecho indis-
cutibe Gle la preferencia
Por ESQ Francia ha visto a la noble
naci0n entera en- su Rey Y en- su Gobier-
no cuando han buscado hospitalidad en-
nuestro suelo. Ell Gobierno frances no
ha hecho mas que cumplir m deber d.
eterna gratitud al brindar al de Bruse-
las una residencia Ell Ell Havre.
Los que conoceis esta bella ciudad sa
beis 10 que es la barriada Gle San An
dres. Es otra pequena ciudad, que Sc
eXtiende hacia el mar, acostada
coquetamente sobre una f6rtil colina.
Como las flores, luce sus encantos en-
verano y aparece como domnida en- in
viernO.
La reception del Gobierno belga fuG
carinosa, expresiva, 10 que debia ser,
Francia entera hace suyas las pala-
bras que sus prohombres han pronun
! ciado al hacer presente la fuerza mayor
que les ha traido estas tierras
"IIe visto desfilar de sus lugares 4
pie con un saco cuestas, restos de su
mfsero hogar; 10 hab1an perdido todo,
campo, casa, solo les quedaba un rayo
de esperanza, y Sc alejaban del enemigo
gritando: Viva Belgica dice un Gro.
nista-. Me acuerdo de un pobre viejo
que yiajaba en- un carrito con su mujer,
anciana como el Sc lanzaban 10 des-
conocido; pero eKclamaban: q Esto no
es NADIA; no es nada!, porque estamos
seguros de volver nuestro hogar.
Ell pueblo ibelga Sc ha hecho digno de
su nombre. Ning1n himno del ma:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-01

ardor de la sangue que es solo patrimo-
MO de la raza latina.
Venceremos!-dice ell soldado que
llega herido los hospitales. Vence,
remos dice tambien ell que queda en-
no como hombres, como topos segdn
ell campo de batalla-- ;venceremos, va d.
desean nuestros enemigos, siguiendJ
su metodo de atrincherarse. Estos han
modlficado su manera de atacar en- nu
trldas masas. Modifcaremos nosotros
La nuestra de atacar pecho descubier
to, como los caballeros de todas las eda-
des. De todos modos venceremos!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-01

grande poeta podra cantar 10 bastants
81 valor y La firmeza de ese pueblo.
Cuando esta tremenda tragedia fer
NINE Ell Rey de los belgas aparecera
nlmbado por su sublime estoicismo. =
unldd a el en- la hora del triunfo. como
10 ha estado en- la del peligro, aparecer5
la flgura de la Reina
La Joven y augusta DANA esta como
es sabldo, en- ell cuartel general. al Iado
del Rey, jefe de su Ej6rcito.
I'll mundo entero rendira iusto home.
naJe de admiration y de respeto q estas
magistrates, mas grandes en- su odisea
cuanto mayor EN- su desgracia la de 81
pueblo ).
Algo signifca ell hecho de que todas
las naclones que tenian representation
Ell Bruselas Q en- Amberes la hayan tras-
ladado Ell Havre, residencia temporal
del Gobierno belga Por 10 menos. sig-
mica Ell universal reconocimiento de Ia
inextinguible vitalidad de una naci6n
orgullo leg1timo del mundo civilizado
Henry BERNARD.
Burdeos, Octubre 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-01
: legre su Hogar

En- ell Bazdr de mdsica "EUTERPE -
halfan a la venta (para piano solo)
los AGUINALDOS y ell c6lebre SEIS
lie Andino, :. los respectivos precios de
% centavos ,&da uno.
Gale de Allen No 10, San Juan P r.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-01

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
lleva el nombre de LOCKWOOD esta
garantizado satisfacer plenamente al
consumidor Fabricamos un surtido
extenso y variado en- diversos tamanos
de tablillas, para conner Y beber
DE vENTA POR TODo Ell COMERCIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-01

Con la Cocoa LEON DE OROo Sc
prepara la bebida mas sahdable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion Recomendada por los seno-
res m6dicos como t6nico excelente para
ell sistema nervioso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20

FOR SALE OR THADE-3S A, four and
one-haI miles from city; Will sell At a
bargain or VIII exchange for city prop
erIy. One 3 A. tract. One 10 4. tract, sell
or exchange One % A tract, sell or eX-
change Az a. peppermint LAND, part now IN
mint; can be purchased at a bargain (;
possession immediately. Factory burning,
I0,UVU square Feet moor space, well lighted
and addIUion ground, located only four
blocks from -enter OF business district, Tor
sale WIFE good payment down; arrange.
menIS can be maue on balance. fOr ITr-
Their information inquire home phone OVOO.
Bell o6y RoOm S-HobDs Blug., 30 y.
Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20


Clyde WykOn has announced his
willingness 10 become q candidate for
the office OF trustee OF Olive town
ship, subject ~ the republican pri-
mary TO be held Tuesday, May 10.
Mr.. WykOff is a graduate of the New
Carlisle high school and has lived in
Olive township the major part of his
life. He is a farmer on Terre COupee.
The Christian church Sunday school
gave its third annual penny social in
the ). II. Martin store building Satur-
Gay afternoon and evening. Supper
was served from to y. m.
Mrs. Cora Webster Of There Oaks,
was a guest Friday Of Mrs. W. A.
Coleman.
Charles Hauser was In Chicago
Thursday and Friday.
ar. and Mrs. George Hall have
gore TO Dowagiac, Mich. to reside.
John Ayres is moving his family TO
South Bend.
Mrs. /. ". Borden entertained Fri
day in honor of the birthday ami
VerSaTies OF her daughter Susan
Dale, and Mrs. Sue Sutherland of La
porte.
Mrs. S. l. Sutherland and Miss
Marietta Borden OF Laporte visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Minnie Wade of Norfolk. Neb..
Is "a guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Wade.
VIII Humphrey OF South Bend
visited S. II. Martin and family Tues
day.
Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Miles were in
South Bend Wednesday. guests of
their niece. Mrs. ElbeTta Parker.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman was hostess
"Wednesday TO the ladies Of the NJ.
f.. Aid society.
j. G. Harris Of Berrien Springs was
the guest OF his brother. r. II. Harris
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. WOOlman of
Three Oaks mOtOred here Thursday.
They were guests Of Mrs. Minnie
WOOlman.
Mrs. Caroline France and Mrs. w.
=. Coleman We're in Rolling Prairie
Tuesday, guests of Mrs. Bowel.
here Thursday.
Miss Mamie Vail entertained at
dinner Tuesday. Miss Stella Martin
and MRS. c. n. Warren of Three
Oaks.
George Jones. who has been i'll for
some time, has been removed TO Ep-
worth hospital. South Bend.
Mrs. Otto Wild of Chicago spent
several days last week with here par
ents Mr. and Mrs. OrsOn Clendenen.
The personal property OF r. z.
Thomas. deceased, was sold Saturday
st public auction at the family home,
three miles west Of here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
OFFICE HELP.

THOMAS SCHOOL FACTs-High Grade
Methods, Teachers, Text Books, Posi-
lions, Graduates, Special Rates, Stenogra-
ply, Typewriting, office Methods, Emp
Dept. Day-Evening. Cali American Trust
Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'OR SALE-A moving picture show.
Home phone 12s0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20

WANTED-Expert fender man who can
design and complete tenders. Write box
go, Streator, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
WELDING.
WOOD
AWNINGS
FINANCIAL.

ssSssSsssSsssss$sssSsssSSSssssssssS
SSSSsvsSS SSSSSSSSS
SSSSSsSS SSSSSSs >
SSSSSSS SAAXtAs
$S&ASS 1OO SsSSAS
S@SSS sS&sS
SSSS IAl ID SAeS
$SS sAs
80 When you sell your crops or stock ,
IS o. get your pension, or 50 much e.
SS mUuth from your saIary OF wages >
S. anyway tnat makes II the easiest
SIS Tor you. AZ pald IA monthly Install >
IS menLs you pay interest only on
- what money you are actually using. e.
SIS IA case OF crop failure, SICKNESS >
= eLc., We extend the time. -
IS The rate is 20 per month and =
- s3UU charges. IS
IS Loans on not SEHOLD GOODS, %
* PIANOS, LIN T. SION, FARM IN -
s. PLEMENIS, AUTOMOBILES. etc, , ,
$ anyW here IA ST Joseph or LapOrte !
XS counties. Jali, write Or phone Ben )
SIS lI4Bj home 0l1T. IS
rs STATE LOAN COMPANY. Inc. a. :
ks Room l. Merchants Bank Bldg Ssxk
SSSSS ii south Michigan street sSSXX
SSSSSS South Bend, Indiana. SxSSSs
SsSxSSS SSSxSSS
SSSSSSSS SSSSxSSS
S$S$$sSSS$$S$$S;sESsss&Ssssssssssss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-An Idea. Who can think OF
some simple thing TO patent! Protect
Write today and get our free books, NIL
lions I'm Patents" Needed Inventions and
Patent Buyers. Address Randolph X Co.
Dept. 221O, Patent Attorneys, Washin gton
d &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20

SEEDS-Garden seeds. tomato and cab
bage plants. The Wesley Miller Flour
& Feed Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUs

WANTED-To buy counter cigar case,
not over four feet long Sheridan ho-
tel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
WANTED TO RENT.

GOING away for the summer, If so | will
pay you 4 reasonable compensation for
use OF your home aud take care OF II for
you, turning il back TO you In good condl-
ton. References given and required. Ad-
dress Box {. u. G., News Times.
Ii YOU are going away for the summer,
do not lock up your home ana run FISK
Of burglars anu the natural depreciation
OF your furniture, but let me know anu 1
vii. ttte care OF II for use OF it Can give
best of references and your things will be
in better shape and safe when you come
back Address e., NewsTinles-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
t,.AlkNl LANDS.

FOR SALE-FOur acres, good soil, just
north OF city on inJeruruan, excellent
location. Fine Tor truIJ, trucking aud
pcunry. SUU down, balance Ou pas meats
10 SUIT bag snap. Cau home phone
<49l