South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 131, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 May 1915 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 11 I.M.. MAY 11, mi;,. 9

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HEAVY ROGK CRUSHES INTO UN WINDOW

Narrowly Misses Striking Several Passengers Incident Occurs in Vicinity of Logan Street. The lives of sewr.il person- ahoaiel tho 7:L'D east bound Lake .Shore pas-M-ncr train wro jee.pardized Monday evening wlin a. hfavy rock was thrown through the window of tlm c:ir in which they were sitting. Fortunately the seat opposite the window through which the rock was thrown was unoccupied. The glass was deinolislifd and reattercel in many pieces through the rar. The incident happened in the vicinity of Logan st., near Iingr ravine, just west of the Orphans' home. Owing to the speed of th ti-ain the conductor was unablo to give the exact location to the otfieials at the local depot. The police were notified of the occurrence and made a hurry-up call to the west end but were unable to obtain a clue to the perpetrators of the crime. It is thought by the oflicers t have been the work of hoboes. The rock was the size of an ordinary football. PETER VANDEWALLE IS INJURED IN CAVE-IN Peter Van Do Walle of this city was slightly i njured Monday afternoon wlii'-c at work 0:1 the new Improvements to the plant of the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. His injuiriis consisting of a bruised knee--ea p and minor scratc-hes sustained In a cave-in. It was at first feared that lie was seriously hurt and he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital but after a thorough examination at the institution, his injuries appeared to be slight. Josephine nicked, the little elaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ihckel d' W. Third st., who was injured last Friday noon near the' high school, is progn -s-ing in a splendid way and it is xpretrd that she will be- returned te tier home today. She was run down by an auteime.bile driven by partie-s lrom Rochester. Ind. The number of the eat ha been forwarded to Indianapolis in an endeavor to located the owner. riir.MONAS WIN CO NT F.ST. The I'reniona baseball club of this city Monekuy jiftcrnoon defeated the K. .v S. Stand mis at the west end ball eliamond by a score of 2) to 12. The 1 atteries for the I'remonas was Tolb'ns ;ind fer the Standards, t.illis and Kcmpner. A SON HOKV. A son wjis born te Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Bock of ."'U W. Seventh st. .Monday. Mother .and child ;ire both doing well. PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT m:i.h; two max dkama THE SPIRIT OF THE VIOLIN" A niot nMiiarkahle Selii pmdttrf ion. deei iptlxe of frontier life. ,Iohn Oiaham i rongl 'ully ;itvwetl of :i -rime, luit is prme el iumxvnt by hi" la i th fit I wife. K A LI i.M )Mi:iV A BOLD BAD BURGLAR don't iok(.i:t to mi: it THE FLY PICTURE At Ihe Pi'incos Theater Tonight I'lide-r tin Ao-ios of tin Chics Department. COMI.'; TOMOltltOW" nu: ronii ii i.pisodi: of "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" mti.i:i: and Mt.irr v a;i fM

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Clean -Up Bavs

It i is easy to

ice box if you use

Schroeder9s Fere

Artificial Ic

Phones: Bell 442;

SAYS HE IS NOT GUILTY OF STEALING CHICKENS Prosper Ylarningrr. arrested last Saturday n a p tit larceny charge, was arraigned In the city police court Tuesday morninir. He pleaded not guilty to ihe hargo of stealing several chickens from .Mrs. Thrcsa Van Holsbeke, 407 Vv. Ninth st. According to Mrs. Van llolsbeke, VI; lining gae a paity recently and it was he r chickens that was served. She; said that the defendant lived on Tenth st.. just opposite the rear of h r property, and her chicken coops bordered on the YJamingcr lot. When she discovered the chickens were missing she investigated and found footsteps she claimed which led Into the defendant's back yard. Further investigation, she alleged, located several bits of llesh and feathers which she saiel she recognized as a portion of the stolen chickens. The case was set for trial on Thursday morning.

ASSOCIATED BARBERS TO HAVE BENEFIT FUND An enthusiastic meeting of tho Mishawaka Harbor's association was hehl Monday evening at the Clarence Tyler shop on X. Main st. About 20 wore present. Two new members were rec e ived into th? organization. The principle business of the evening was the inauguration of the sick and death benefit for members. This is one e)f the big fe jitures e.f the association. According to the data, the widow of a deceased member will receive $t0. In the c;ise of illness of any member he will receive a sick benefit of $T each week for 1G weeks. The bv-laws and constitution of the association were also read and adopted. Following the business session the barbers adjourned to tho north side restaur;) nt where they were served a fine chicken banquet. LAPHiS' AID AND MISSIONARY. The Indies' Aid society of the First I'vangelieal association will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2: .'50 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Lindzey, 409 E. Marion st. following the meeting of the Aid society, the annual business session and election of ojecrs for the Missionary society will be held. (;m:.m:u ;ihls mi:i:t. A meeting of the Gleaner (litis of the First Church of the Evangelical association w jis held at the . home of Mrs. John Foster, 511 W. Broadway, Monday evening. After the business session j social Imnr was enjoyed, after which a dainty- luncheon wjis served. The girls will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Mcrl Van Shyhawk. E. Grove st. IS IMPKOVlNt;. Walter, the son of Mr. and Mr?, John lleiser, :127 S. Main st.. who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Joseph's hospital, is very much improved. iu-:mcK rr.i:i:.ii tiu'ksday. The funeral of Thomas H. Uerick, who elieel ejirly Monday morning, will be held Thursday morning ;it 10 eYloe-k from the residence. Rev. Loveless ef Oseoola M ill otliciatc. Hurial will be hehl in the Sumption Prairie cemetery. Those who will be unable to visit the residence will be permitted to view the remains at the cemetery. KM CLASS IX ANM'AL HANQUl-rr. The annual banrput of the 101 Pdble edass of the Methodist Memorial church wjis held Monelay evening in the entertainment parlors of the church. Over -P' were present. The tables were beautifully decorated with baskets of wild wood violets, the class flower. Music was the chief feature ef the evening. NOTICE TO I'tfJMC. All dental etttices in Mishawaka will be closed Wednsdr.y Jiftcrnoons and evenings from April 21 until November 1. Advt. Insurance DeDartment Mishawaka Trust & Savings Company CLEAN-UP DAY "THE SERVICE AGENCY" DARL K. EHNES, Manager Room 6, Mishawaka Trust BIdg. Phones 78.

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-it iean your Home 341 A.

Telephone Year Itenu to The Newa-Times 123 S. Main Street Bell 10; Home 118.

10 ENTERTAIM I3TH. Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs to Be Guests of Federated Clubs of Mishawaka May 22. Special arrangements are beli's made by the Federated Clubs of Mishawaka to entertain the ll'th district convention of the Indiana Fed oration of Women's clubs on Saturday. M' 22. A luncheon will be served to the delegates and club members in the Methodist Memorial church parlors at noon. All membra of the club are ursed to attend. Those who Intend being- present are requested to make reservations with Mrs. K. II. A'Hara, 716 Lincoln highway K., before Wednesday. May 10. A splendid program will he given in the afternoon. The program will be opened by an organ recital by Mrs. f'.eorge P.. Williams. Dr. Frank Hates of Indiana university, IMoomington, will give a lecture. His subject will be "Community Improvement." Miss Vida Newsom. state president of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs, will also give an address. The club has extended an invitation to the general public to attend the business session and program. iti:ms or inti:iu:st. Nicholas Eckstein has returned from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Lawrence of Grand Kapids, Mich., arc visiting with relatives here. W. A. Roboins has returned to Chicago after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. P.obbins. George Sengcr, manager of the Century theater, spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Elcanore Turner of Toledo, O., is visiting with relatives and friends in this city. John Fange has returned to Flint. Mich., after spending a few days visiting w!th friends in this city. A. C. Haslangcr spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Lucille Probascn has returned to Adrain, Mich., where she attends the 1st. Joseph's college, after spending several days visiting- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Probasco. Lincoln highway. W. Recently Miss Kathleen Probasco, in an orchestra recital at the Ft. Joseph's college, took the part of first violinist. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stonhill has returned to their home in Cleveland. O., after spending several weeks visiting with friends here. They are former residents, having left Mishawaka about 10 years ago. TO fJIVi: IUX ITAL. Mrs. Violet Shy Parks and Miss Mary Doolittle will entertain at a recital to be given y their music classes Wednesday evening at the homo of Miss Doolittle, 1UU W. Joseph st. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. WANTED Girl for light clean work. Good wages. National Veneer Products Co. For. SALE Heavy mules, harness ana wagon. Call 1 ring of 740. LOST Punch of kjys. Home phone H25. Finder call WANTED To rent, a , 4 or room house furnished for 2 or C months, at reasonable price, or will rent rooms for l'ght housekepeing is conveniently located. References furnished. Address I'.ox 125, News-Times. Stated meeting of Mishawaka Chapter No. L'G7, o. E. S., Tuesday evening. Advt. rol'NP Money. owner can have same, by calling at 514 .S. Smith st.. giving amount and paying fr ad. FOR S'ALE House and lot. West Third st. Biggest bargain in Mishawaka for cash. Owner leaving city. Adelress W. M., News-Times. FOR SALE Two 60 and one 75 horsepower boilers, suitable for distilling mint. Must be moved at once. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. FOR SALE OR RENT A fine manufacturing plant, good brick buildings. 33,000 square feet Uoor space, steam heated, well-lighted, operated by never failing water power, located on New York Central Lines and Grand Trunk. John J. Schindler, Agent, Mishawaka, Ind. LUNDi:r:.s WANTED to come to home. Apply 90o Homewood av. Home phone 5.54. Will meet and give strict attention to all calls BoDsrt Harvey 210 Lincoln Highway, East Home Phone 434

DISTRICT CONVENTION

Taxi Service and General Auto Delivery

STUDENTS AT ASSEMBLY DISCUSS CLEAN-UP DAY At the high s -hord assembly Tuesday morning Prin. D. w. Morton gave a very interesting d:.uurse on Civics and Clean-Up day. v introduced several members .f tiu- high senoo! Junior Civics league, who gae short talks on the work of their organization. The high s h..,i b.uc i werking cooperation with the e.th.-r civic )rganizations of the city in the cleanup campaign which is now em. The assembly was5 held Tuesday morning for the purpose of interesting the entire student body. The speakers from the junior league were William Middleton. Florence Sytz, Mary Robertson and Helen Lang. The olticials of the senior play took advantage of the assembly to olficially announce the event, which will take place Friday evening. May m. As an entertaining feature each member of the play gave a portion of his part. ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL OBSERVE "MOTHERS' DAY" Mothers' day will be observed at the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors, to be held Wcdnesday evening in Castle hall. A special program, eemsisting of songs, recitations and musical selections has been prepared. The South Rend camp, Royal Neighbors, has been Invited to attend this meting. The committees in charge of the affair are as follows: Entertainment. Mrs. Daisy Dean, Mrs. Josephine Doolcy and Mrs. Ethel Andrews; refreshments. Mrs. Rose Van Tilbury, Mrs. Lillian Ainlay and Mrs. Cora I pes.

WALTHER LEAGUE'S PROGRAM TONIGHT All is in readiness for the intertainment to be given by the Walther league in the St. Peters' Lutheran hall tonight and Wednesday evening. The. program to be rendered is as follows: Dialogue. "Gumstown Women's association"; dialogue. "Wanted A Wife"; quartet. a) "My Love Dwelth in Northern Land" by Edward Elgar; (b) "Gypsy Song" by Robert Schumann; dialogue. "In the Post office": dialogue, "Sell War a Hard Case"; German dialogue. "Applying for a Companion." mli-:x.xih-:r-miki-:i, weddixg. Freeman McAlexander and Miss Elsie Mikel were united In marriage Monday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's father. David Mikel. W. Front st., by Enos W. Long, justice of the peace. Mr. and Mrs. McAlexander will reside in this city. mimi or son. A son arrived Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schalliol, S. Alain st. LITTTERS UNCALLED 1X)K. Letters remaining in the Mishawaka postothee: Miss Etta Adams. Edward Atsinger, T. H. Ashley. John Rainer, Rernard DeliRuelle, Charlie Daly, Pert Glass, Andrew Liber, Minor Scese, George II. Sisson. Mrs. Mary Vandcrford, Mrs. Hattie Zimmerman. ISSUE RUILDING PERMIT. A building permit was issued from the otlices of the city clerk Tuesday morning to J. H. Weikamp for Richard Meeklcmberg for the construction of a two-story frame residence on W. Third st. The estimated cost is placed at $3,050. AT PRINCESS TONIGHT. The Fly picture will be shown at the Princess theater tonight, under the auspices cf the Civics league. TO MEI7T TUESDAY. Mrs. Ostrander's wheel of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Memorial church will meet with Mrs. Quick, G2I E. Third st.. Tuesday evening. LEAVES I OR COLORADO SPRINGS Mrs. K. R. Smith. 505 W. Rattell st., left for Colorado Springs. Colo., Tuesday, where she will join her husband, who has been spending some weeks there for the benefit of his health. Her sister. Miss Ethel Fry. accompanieel her as far as Chicago. CONCLUDE VISITS. William Harrington, who has been a visitor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ostrandcr. has returned to his home at Alliance. O. E. D. Chlendorf. who also lias been a visitor at the same home, has returneel to Chicago. K. . T. M. Attention! work Wednesday night. Degree Advt. 3 It's the sauce that makes spaghetti good. The Italians know that and long experience in cooking spaghetti ha3 taught them the secret of making good sauces. The sauce that gives r a. COCK23 RXAOYJTO CTSTZ its enticing flavor is made on the recipe of a famous Italian chef by an Italian chef in the immaculate Heinz kitchens We fcxrt the verdict cf fci goodnea to jrxtz. Try a. can t cur risk. The grcccr wiH refti:rd ycxzr tsaary if yea re xsat plecxd. R J. HEINZ COMPANY ST Varieties

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THREE WHO LOST THEIR LIVES

4 v. t I j ciiarles kli:lv. RIVER PARR Miss Adelspcrgcr, teacher of the tifth grade in J liver Park school, and her scholars went to Pottawatomie park and Studebakcr woods Monday afternoon, where they picked enough violets to make 60 bunches, which they sent to St. Joseph hospital, outh Bend. Xeil McGrcw of Eighth st., left Tuesday on a business trip to Medarville ,Ind. The midweek prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at the M. E. church will be in charge of tho Ladies' Aid. All members are urged to attend. The final tests in English composition of the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades were tiven at the River Park school Monday morning Wednesday morning the; third, fourth, tifth, sixth and seventh grades will have tests in penmanship. The principal .Miss liieman, reports the attendance this month the largest during the term, while some are still out with mumps and chicken pox. The majority will be in for the final tests. Carl Guepon, who has been working on the construction of the new figure eight at iSpringbiook park, left last night for his homo at ltockford, III., where he will have charge of tho amusements at Highland park. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Stauffer of Mishawaka a v. have returned from Edwardsburg, Mich., where they wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph llecd and Mrs. Ella Walker. Mr. and Mrs. John Seymoure of S. Eighth st., have been called to Bourbon, Ind.. by the death of Mr. Se ymourc's father, M. Seymoure, who died suddenly Monday about 10 o'clock of heart trouble. Taylor Meek of Creerisburg. Ind., is spending a few days here. George Drullinger of Elkhart spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Jewel Whaley of Smith st. Mr. and Mrs. John Knouse of South IT'S UP TO HIK t v, x ; . ,' ) orrEi: sitpokt. NEW YORK, May : U. Replying to the epiery printed in the cditetrial columns ejf a local paper: "What attitude do GermanAmericans take towarl the German submarine policy as evielenced by the fate of their fellow eitizens en the Lusitania? Are they with the president of the I'nited States nr the emperor (.f Germany'.'" Herman Kidder will say Tuesday over his-igna-ture in the Staats Zeitung: 'T speak for myself and T believe for the great majority of German-Americans when I say that we are with the president of the United States to the finish in rJl matters pffectinc national honor or national prestige. "I sufciCi'ibe unepualiJiedly to the statement ef Carl Schurz: 'My country, right or wrong; if ri-'ht to b? kept riht ; if wrong, to be set right.' "

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LINDICN BATES. Beml arc moving into the Herman Boles residence on S. Seventeenth st. Mrs. S. L. Xaftzger and daughters. Athelen and Susan Easter, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Nai'tzger's parents at North Judson. Miss Edna McGrew has returned to Edwardsburg. Mich., after spending the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Bertch and son. Herbert, and daughter, Mildred, of Grcenlawn, av., hav returned from Culver, where they attended the annual meeting of the 157th Indiana volunteers. Mrs. F. W. Evans of S. Sixth st.. will be hostess to the Violet club Wednesday afternoon. The It. P. E. club which was to have met Friday afternoon wit h Mrs. Samuel Dixon, Mishawaka a v., has been postponed until Friday. May 21. A committee of the Ladie-s" Aid society will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. William Bertch. The Excelsior Bible class will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Taber. Mishawaka a v. The Central Bible class of the M. E. church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Seymoure, S Eighth st. E.T. BONDS IS HONOR GUEST Family" Entertains Head of Local Telephone Company. The Bell telephone "family" royally entertained "Dad"' at a surprise party at the Bell ottices on S. Main st., Monday evening. The "family" in this case refers to the employes ef the Bell companw, and "Dad" is E. T. Bonds, manager of the local concern. Tho occasion of the celebration was the r.Oth birthday anniversary of Mr. Bonds. Events started off with a rush, Memday evening. Mr. Bonds, with oilier members of the local oMiee, were Ikowling in the tournament at the Orpheum allies, when Mrs. Donds. who was watching, suddenly became "ill." Mr. lie. nils escorted her outside, and the fun began. It was all part of a deep laid plot, for no sooner had Mr. Bonds set foot outside the door, than he was seized ami bound by two of the biggest men on the toice, while Mrs. Bonds deftly fastened a bandage over his eyes. In this helpless condition Mr. Bonds was forced te parade Michigan st. and ultimately find his way to the Bell building where a pleasanter sort of entertainment awaited him. A long table was laid in the reception room of the ope-rateirs de partment, and places were laid for ..0. fter the first ."0 had eaten. 21 more sat down. The centerpiece was a magnificent basket of ."0 red carnations, a present from the otiice force. The chair of the guest ef honor was decorated with a mammoth bow of red ribbon. following the banquet a pleasing musical program was rendered by members of the force. The feature of the entertainment was a fascinating gyi?v tlanrc bv Miss Esther Watki'n Miss Blanche- Dickerho.f e.f Elkhart pleased with two selections, " V Howl of Koscs" and "I Hear m Calling" A pianei eiuct was gixen by Mics M. Voght and M. Grosnau, a vocal solo. "The Rosary." by Miss C. Gemberling, and a piano solo hy Miss Voght. H. P.olin sang a bass solo. " Dream," that called for repeated encores, while W. Pudding, manager of the Mishawaka ollico. pleased wita a tenor solo. "Sing Me te Sleep. At the close of the program the entire force ioined in pinging the selection "We Take Our Hats off to hm, Mr Bonds." The song was written i.v 'members of the fer e and was a parodv on "We Take our Hats o;f to You, Mr. Wilson." FIRST HOMES FOR EIGHT ORPHANS DURING MONTH Eight children were placed in homes from the Orphan,' home during the past month and uzhi wenplaced in the institution. There are at present 174 children altogether in the home, a smaller numbe r by about 27, than has been cared for for many months. The voung people of the fhn-tian church e.f Mishawaka ente-rtained tho orphans one- evening .luring the month with ster optic on slides and Rabbi C'ronbaeh spent one evening telling them stories. Three jarring societies spent the day sewing for th' home during the month. MARKETS rrrvMiriu;ii i.ivi: -inn. riTTSht i;;il. Pa.. M iy 11. 'Arri.i: Supply light: market in; !i ir.gi -1 : :ii--e .tN.'ji'.jvi; prime .. P '. 7' : g-"d sv"-"' SeUI; ti'l.V bllt"!irs s .."' : fair .i7.."1''" 7.7." CMllllK-tl $. P' 7 ; -!ll!li"M t - f f.lt bulls .".To ; - . 1 1 1 T II 1 1 p g-".5 fit "W - 4.7: heifers S7..'.;S; ve-.il r:!v. e S'.e. '...V) : iie.-iVV Mild thill i-.llv.- '' I 7.."'. Ilirill" AMI LAM US Supply J'l .j!,:.. eleks: rr.nrkft slightly hitler: priii-u-ihrs JT.T.V': M.-J-" ' 7." : f.dr mixed .7s'i 7.1-" ; ulN :v. 1 e.!-i::i - y.Vi7, l.irah S'"i..V" pt ; spring Lirn' "''.. 14.' IH M;s-l:r.,-.-ipti .;': if. irk. t -t-;elv: prime Lf.ivy nz ".'.": i. -Ii'i !, "7!: lie.ivy VrkTs ss.p' lig'.it V"irk-r S'T.tC'' ?.'. : rnghs .27"si ''..7a ; sras S". ..Vj; in avy mieil JT i."i. MtlTAr.O I.IT. -TO( K. FNIeiN ST(M'K YAlil'S. M ;y 11. IP HrS Ileevlpts 1 1 .0 ; niarl.et ntf-.lr. p -higher; iiiiie-d ai:S tn: !kts $7.:: 'i 7 ' : c"-I heavy $7.J.V 7..V. ; r-n.'i' i h-ivy Si;,.o ;7.n: light $7.4o 7.70 : pig ; 7. ; $7.4iV.j7.ei CviTl.r !:,-, iur 2..hJ; m-irlt strm:

ON LUSITANIA

a. o. v.M)i:i;iiiix P- higher: !u--ve-j S'V toe,; 7.-J.", ; ,..us ai-1 l.e ifeTs S7. . 1 '. levaa '.7i 7.s". ; .ilv s.7..-e"''J. Mil:;:!' - lie. rij-t 1H; nurie; 1 o--. higher; naiive' ;::el ucsti-ra $7jyi s..i ; lanii.s '7V 11.10. i: st 111 1 i ai.o slot k. HAST i;i rr.l.ti, N. V.. .May 11.- T-Tl.r.-Uei-ript- P he.i'l; market lii.u; rime sr.-rr. s s.", ; !i;t hi r gt aii Ss.."'; s.ea. YI A FS lb-. . ijits .Vt !;..il; m.irket .1--tive; nil t eh'.he S4. .".('' sm:i;p and I.AX.I'.S U.--. ipts hot.!: niarke-t a. live ste;i!y; rled'-e laial-s Moi;p.l."; .-ul I to J.jir :..m'.r.f.7."i ; etr!i!igs S-V'.js.s.', ; v,f,-p Sp,;s 1Im;s Iaw-fipi J.f.00; market tMIy P f-fL'o.- Lighi-r; Voike; I.w..m; pigs s. t" f'is.-jo; uii'J Ss in',, s p-. : 1 ...ivy s-'-j.lo; roughs S'l.U.'K'; c..7." : t i J $7,.S' t .Y7f.. ( IIK ACO (.i: IN. niA;i). Max 11 - e pl..M.t; : W1IF.A T-Mav' $l..'P4r,i:.; July Sl.:7r( l.-'i: Sept. i-M.'Jo'.! l.p.r... . -ei: -May 71'.-: .July 7''" 77 : s. pt. 7s'- 77T'-. oATS-.Mav r.2 : .1 u . - r.J 's : Sept. P K K -.TuI v Sls.l.-,., ls.nj ; Sept. 1 LA I: I -.Ttily '.t.7:, : Sept. ... KI1IS Mav .P.-J.; .lulv Spt .V, ; S-pU S101'. CI.es:: U'llKA T Ma v si.r.7'.; .Iu!v 1 j ; Sept. si. CtillN .May 71: .July 7s",: Sept. 7'.'o ATS Mi v 7i; .lulv I''i: Sept. 17' je. PH:K May M7.V".: .July Slvj.-,; LAKD May S'.t.i: .lulv $:C,; $10.17. i: MIS May Sb.l': .July spier,: ?10.'.H. Sept. Sept. Sept. Toi.i uo ; i: i n T I.T:Ii . .. Mav 11. e l.e : Cl.ovr.i: Si:i:i. Prime. a-:i s7.: et S-V-J7'... AbsiKIi- I'rime. -avj. ss TIMPTIIV I'll. i.e. r.isli V.O ; S. pt. :M asked ; '. h-i. $."..M. SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'oruiiv and ii:ats. (C orre e te-d Dally ly .liminlV Market . K2 Vr.t .IrfTerson Hnnlaril.) P( H'hTKV- ravii.g 14' selling :it 22VI.'AI. -I'aving :: ; -Uh. g 'J.'..-. P.i:i;r - Ib.ast 'J.V: boiling i.jrter-l.uu.-. '.' t Jo.-; sirl.iu, ;". HAM S.-PinL' 1-. LAKD- Selling I-.-. r:uviioN. (CorrtM'tt-d Iallv I.v I" W. MimIPt, C1C Last .IrfTVrsun Hoult'tard ) FKITT- rai;ges. p. r as. jj..'k": eilina nt I'Or t r.o. jt-r (!' n; I.emon?. per c;ie S.'J.r.O: elliug at .'to- b ! per d"7-n. Hana::as. bunvh 1.7.".; selling at t '27 or dozen. Vi:i;i:TAi:i.i: e'al.hag.-. paying per lb.; s"i::g .r. ier 1!. I'ed..ttes, j.iyi:;s : dling at .".o-. PPTTI.'i: AM) !;r;S- fount ry batter, j.aying "-'a- t .".-: elli-ig L'.". : rrc.'iiiicry butter, payh. j;inj :".. 13-gs. -tri.-tly fre-li. pajmg lv--; at m:i;ijs. (C'orretd Iaiv lv Warner !iro s,,.,j M.ir-. Ill l'.at Uiinic "trtetJ TIMOTHY -s.I .Vt to .-l.oo p. r l.mhe:. Khie T.e ill;- 7" to .') p-r I.-.! . '. Ahl'AI.I'A - Slo p. Sll.in ;..-r hr:s',. !. Al.SIKi; e i.e - s.t ih) t Mmn r hUshtl. HAY. STItAW AMI Il.lill. e 'rre ted Pally l lr.- Iillrr 2 Ieur and I d C o.. 1 - s. Midden t.J HAY r.-iying $1'.hi t. .SH.od; , iih - .-. r Sf..eMl to Jls.im, STKAW I'.iMtig 7. t . ?ve-i; at and 7s-- p. r he. CHUN- I'ayii:? 7.V: v.-lii,- .it s.-- t,. ,. ' ATS - l':niii.' v.-vhig to CLMVLi: Si;i:i) C.; i:ig mI; s' K.ag at ?'.ewi. At.SIKi; e-Leivili: -S. Idnr rif ,1mm TI.M( niV- Sellic- .it Sl.ml. Ahl'Ahl'A M"L tin a grown. VAr.g t i i.oi i: ami i:n. (Corre te d lail Jy nnolilot k nmt C.inT, 1I dr.iulie- Aveniir.) WIII'AT- Pa; lug .1 10 pr J.ij:.i !. (ATS raving .V, - per Lu-'j.-l ; sclii: Z r..V- p r b!:s!.. 1. "i:N- r .yi!:" 7ce p. r ',-j-L'I; ST,.- j-r !':) 1. j:Vi: la ing .51 Oo per 1- ;.;. I. vellil.g I.IYi: STOf K. ,'C'orre ted Dally lv lajor IJr , . Logan Mre.-t. IIKAVY I "AT STi:j;i;.s - fair to ..!. to e;; ..-: j.fin.e. ;:,- ? 7' I(e;s -, :, ,;, v.; t,, $7f) LA M IIS Li . , C t- .'.r.. !. I",? to 1 '. T . MOW AND III Dl. (CeiTDN t I I I.v . . I.ippinan, .N..rth xlairi Strict TALLOW- PuUL-h, "J - to .-. : r. i. i. re .!. No 1. 4e to .v.. r:.- to s . Hllrs- e;;, , ;i it p. - t., j ;; , .re l cn'f ski::. !' to LEGAL NOTICES. MiTK i; or ADMIM-TKATION. No? ! i !:"Ti:y gi , it. t.'at J : e i ;-.! rsirr.ed ): is ) .-n ;ippoi:ir..I i.v the e':. rk f tii" e'ifi.i! e'.'Ui? -f st. .P.,..; e'o.tr.tv, Sr;ite ( !:n!:a;ia. liv- h f t!. I".tit..f Mirth. A Miihr. 1 .,. ..f st. .!es,-p;, e "'! 1 1 1 y . .! i v. , ; . Said lN;:te w, p. s.- 1 to .. --v.---'. ni.iZAiu: nt a. i:i:ovm"!i:i.i. M i v 11. 1'd.Y Lv- ;:'rir. P. i:. I. . !!:::: t Atr. r::. . Bull Market mx stocks i.r.Ai m:xt ium: L!.-t m.iilrd on re p:et Wi ! I 1 r all Mi-urit ie-CT-ak com: a. h. !. Rf;uhay New Verk i