South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 145, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 May 1915 — Page 2

ilT.SDAV, MAY 25. 11'.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SHRINE FLOTILLA

SETS CRUISE RECORD Runs 2,200 Miles Without Stop Navy Officials Pleased With Showing. ltv Victor Uliott. TVAHfI!N;T X. May 1 ... -Tw he hundrtel ml without : stop, is the reeor'l rnu j ;st made by the- f-( ""iiil ur.d fourth (iivi.Mni.s e,f the- Atl.mtie" fnl. marine- tb.tilla of Fn ! S.:im's navy. There were nine submarines Iri the two divi.-inns I'-l. I- til I) ::, i:-l and I-:-! in t M second, and K-l. K-K-5 and in the fourth. Tin y maele the ir way from P nsaeola, i la ., to New York to take- part in the? man(uvors of the- Atlantic ileet. iM'ortfi! nly ly tenders, without mishap. Just h( fore the trip was nmb Make n, the Fulmiarinc llotilla in th- gulf had ompletr (1 a period of four month.-." drill and exe rei s. It had b n ooprating with a mine -laving eiivision find with the ne ror.autie-al eorps stationed at P-nsae ola. This ua.-i tho first time in the history of the navy that the three branches underseas, overhead and mine-pla nting had arried out a common pir,am of maneuvers. Crui- S't lle-orel. The cruiser from the gulf to Now York, which sets a new record for tho American n.iy for uninterrupted riniji in tr by a submarine; division, was undertaken as a demonstration of the Jitneys of the- submarines now in e-om-jn'.ssion. Sharp critirp-m was published last year, on the condition of tho vessels of the second division when they wero docked at the Noriolk navy yard for their annual overhaul and repairs. Win n the submarine F-1 of the Pacific fleet. foamle red witli a loss of" 21 lives at Honolulu early in April ff this year, the criticism of our entire submarine equipment was renewed. Kep. Gardner of 'Massachusetts f-poke of the loss of the F-1 as "a gruesome commentary" upon the policy of -s'ec'y Daniels as to the preparedness of "our navy, nflicers in the Fiihmarine oiltilla were anxious to demonstrate that they had kept their essels in tirst class eoabr, and that the American navy could c.iual the raising record of the best of the European navies in this department, if indicated mechanical conditions were IioT unequal. The maneuvers at Pensaoda arc declared by navy otticials to have been of the most strenmuis- haracter, and the -performance of the engines of the j-ubmarines, In tlie luni? cruise at full f peed, following immediately Upon the completion of this work, is considered rotable. The submarines C.-l and C,-, which vere stationed at Charleston. S. (. ., followed the second and fourth elii-f-ions to New York. GILBREATH SECRETARY OF DIXIE HIGHWAY BODY With Fisher Chairman of Eccutio South Hem! P.id. l air to Be I'uIIy Kocogiiiod. YV. S. Cilhrcath. secretary of lloosier .Motor club and one of boosters for the South Ibuid route the the for tho Dixie highway, has been iiameel as Iiehl secretary of the Dixie highway commission. Cilbreath will resign his post with the motor club and devote all his cneiis to the Dixie highway. With tlilbreath as held seere'aty and Carl (I. Fishe-r secretary and chairman of the executive committee of the commission, the probability of the South Html route living on the eventually recoirni.cd mate of the highway is more assured. Iloth men fought to the last at Die Chattanooga, meeting for the route to the .Mackinac frtraits from I ml ia ua pol is through i-eiuth H ml. These two men will .ae much to do with the hnal rotitlrm of the highway as it will appear in the m;ib' boo's ami it is freely asserteij that when that publication appears the .o'atb Hend route will b c?es:r.atrd as the real route and the vestern link to ("b.ui'-:o a.- a blanch route. PLAY AT ST. MARY'S J'ourth Academic Clas Taustula." Ptlits 'I'autula." dramatized from John Ascough' novel of tlo- same name, 'by a member of the Sisters of the Holy cross w as pi evented Monday eveninr in St. Angela's i;all at St. Mary's b the fourth aiatlcmic class. Tne affair was givn as a tribute to Sister M. ClavKlia. t hief pri-ft t. and in the J'res' r.ee td' the stutK tits and facultic.s ji the ctdlege and aeadein.v. and of Aery Kcv. A. M orri.-.-ey. C. S. e'., proMncial. and a b.iuc deh nation Item the faculty i.f Notre Daire. The iljamatic ability and excellent elocutionary tiainir:-, to(thef with cf-' fective eo.-t umintr. tit gre and backciadtt upon ground, reflected it both tt;uin-:- :.:. t pup;!s. The following were ifuludtd ia the cast: Misses 11. K(t.obl. u. Smith. M . Hutler. W. Podge. U. KinsUr. M. Kelly, K. Atwoed, r,. Wet ks. m. Martincau. A. Trim-r. E. Mi'br. .d. i'ahin, '. Caey. M. Hi. til. M. Day. N. Daly. M. Cai'uody. . Hubbell. M. C.recnvo(u. K Coot.ricl:, T. Monscau, E. Kilty. REFUSE TO CUT BONDS OF TERRE HAUTE MEN Court of AppoaU Promise.. Ihwecr, to Hear soon Plea for New Trial. CHICAGO, May l". Deduction ef the bond of 11 d' tlie oonvp!cd Tcrre Haute politicians who were sent to the' federal prison at E a etiwot tli ! Federal Judge Amhrson of Indianapolis, was refuse,! bv the t'nlted Statt s court f ap eal to I. iv. hovvev er. protnist I hearing of their The appeals the nun a co-art, spt t di appeal for a ne w trial. The reduction of tin nc.s was asked in a metb-n bv Frank S. Hoby of counsel for tho T rre Haute men. Jui'.Ct' Arnlerson bai fixed the bonds r.t $1.' f'-r e " h hent ri e which ia: fix y ars. .peaking for the Judge Pram is E. P nsmueh as the m r. are ln;bl in prison l-ori'!5. their ta'- - vcar .gel of the pri: from tne on to court of appeaD.. aker said th..t inset k in t lie a pp al unable to i:io be gien pre it r ma tters pending ,'. P.- a ring will be w k of June -1 . c d ru e v r of l bv the court, an Trant d during t h

Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS ?

Wanted: Homes For Girl and Her Baby and Aged Woman WAXTi'b A home for a girl of Is and baby ami for a woman I- years obi. Inquire of Envoy Iaid Williams. Salvation Army hemic, .'1 I .s. s;t. Peter st.

Do s any one want to help a homeless littb u-irl. just IS leard old and with it little b;by? Tliis little Kill needs a home very much. If she doesn't net it and is force, i to face the world alone well? Her case was brought to the attention of Envoy Willoams of the Salvation Army. Monday. tier husband ia in jail awaiting i-entenco for robbery. While alone the little mother managed as best she could in a two-room j-haek. Then her money Kae out. find, it jrot too cold for the little baby. So she went to a neighbor. The neighbor took her in for a few days. Then she was passed on to another neighbor. "Hut the neighbor supply has run out now," said Envoy Williams. .-"he came to the Salvation Army home Monday and she was taken in. Envoy Williams is seeking a homo for her. She is willing to work, he says. She is intelligent and above the ordin.'.rv unfortunate. trXVi somehody help?" asks Envoy Willia ms. The other case of the f, 7, - yea r-old woman came Monday also. She wandered into the Salvation Army home from the country. -me said she was working for a farmer who demanded that she lo the jobs of n man. Enable to comply she was "llred." An 1 she came to the city. She is willing and able to work, says Envoy Williams, but not a man's work. FORM CREDIT BODY South IJeinl Hiisincss .Men Association. Organize Tho first organization of South Herd credit men came into bein -Monday niiht when the South Hend association of Credit Men was formed at the offices of J. IJ. Weber. Olficers were elected and plans made to carry on a campaign to increase the membership, which is expected to reach 50. About 2.". men were present at the organization meeting-. A. E. Pentz of the Jacobson, Peterson, Peltz and Kaufcr company was elected president; F. K. Monaweck of the E. I j. Hasier Co. was elected vice president; Robert P. Lin? of the. South Hend Wholesale Grocery Co. secretary-treasurer. H. C. .McQucsten, field representative of the National association. hpmsht about the eranization of the credit men. Assisting him at the meeting were S. J. Whit lock, a director in tho national association. M. C. Kasmussen. manager of the Chicago adjustment bureau. and Lawrence Whitty, chairman of the Chicago interchange bureau. Speaking of tho organization Mr. McQuesten said: "South P.end has now come into line with advanced credit development. The organization is a regular aJliliated branch of tho national asociation which is the largest commercial organization in tho United States, reportin.tr a membership of over is.OOo and havirr-r 10D organized branches hi the principal cities of t he country, with 7, 4 adjustment and 7, 1 interchange bureaus. "The benefits of the association are the exchancrin? ant! obtaining f credit information, facilities for adjustments, promotion of benelicient 'legislation, stamping out frauds, disseminating general credit information through publicaitons and special reports and business sociability." MANY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS HERE FOR DEGREE WORK Delegation- from Surroundlni: Towns Hero to Witness Conferring: of .Malta Drsree. otith IUnd is the mecea today for a lare number of Knights Templars from southern Michigan and norther!! Indiana, who are here to witness the initiation of a large class of candidates in the templar and the malta degrees. The templar degree was exemplified this afternoon ami the malta decree will be exemplified in long form tonight at S o'clock. It is very seldom thru the work id the malta degree is put on in tho amplified form and the South Hend team has the distinction of being; one of the few teams in the middle west which confers the rank in this manner. The officers are being- filled during the work by past commanders of tho South Hend commanders' No. i:., K. T. Several of the grand oflicers of tho stilt e wa re expected to be present duringthe work tonight. The delegations which have come to the city to witness tho work are from: Hammond. Michigan City. ltporte, Elkhart, C.oshen. Nilcs. I.ogansport. Plymouth, Rochester. Argos, Warsaw, Syracuse, New Carlisle. Whiting. East Chicago, (lary. Honton Harbor, St. Joseph and Douagiac. WILL BEGIN PROMPTLY Pro- Club Dinner (hiests to Po Dining- Iloom at r::P O'Chnk. in Those who have obtained tickets for the Pre.-s club dinner to Sec'y of tho Navy Daniels on Saturday evening arc bting impressed with the fact that there will be no delay in beginning the dinner. The affair will start promptly at :'"0 o'clock when all gutsts will be in tin tlinimr room. Absolute promptness is necessary because of circumstances. Two more committers w'cre named Tuesday, a supplementary reception committee to care for nearly 40 miests at the hotel and a ticket collecting committee. The reception committee follows: Charhs Crockett, W. W. Dunkle. Deo l'rueh. 1 M. Hatch. Carroll Pollock. John Pellavcn and John M. Coom y. The ticket collectors are: Frank Jeffries. John Pellavcn, K. E. Carr and C,. A. Matirer. Hi:iNis i rr o Norr.. Suit to foiiclose on a mort-age and recover $l,c. a alleged to be due on a note was filed in the circuit court Tuesday morr.inc by, William A. HugIt e ami otto E. Eang. sole acting trustees of the Eougee endowment fund of the Children's Aid society of Indiana, against C,. orge S- eler and others. It is sought to have a receiver appointed to take charge of the mortgaged property. ask-; rou umiti:i nivonn:. M.irv Scott Petitioned the superior couit Tii'S'lfv morning te grant tier a hmitc.1 . nrce from sMuisttan Scott. She alleges that he h tjUarrolomo and she asks for -,eck sepirate mainte nau e ;'r a n riod ef !ive 1 years.

LOSERS IN GREAT POLITICAL

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WllvIIAH H. IVJHS The picture shows William P.arn liam M. Ivins, who lost out when the

Put Ban on Sniffiers to Prevent Colds Xcu Coiiiniundiiicnt in Health Decalogue Applies, to Everybody ami Protects L's from Dangers. HY WOODS HUTCHINSON, A. 31.. M. D.

Most ef the new commandments of the health decalogue are positive and social, but a few of tho most life-saving ones are negative and exclusive in form at least. First and foremost among these comes the precept, 'thou shalt have no dealings with hint that sniu'leth." Dut it is als-o a commandment with a promise, and emphatically entitled to be followed hy the refrain: '"That thy days may he long in the1 land which the hold thy God giveth thee." And the earlier in life we learn to practice this precept, tho longer will our days be. This is not to condemn or judge harshly tho snitiler. poor fellow he may be more sniffled against than sniffling. Indeed, the; chief thing that makes him dangerous in the uplift language of the day, anti-social is his utter unselfishness, bis generosity, his willingness to dhlde his last sniif with every one ho meets. lake Falstaff, he can say truthfully: "I am not only sniffy in myself, but I am Tho cause of the sniffs' that are in other men." This is why we are unkind enough to attempt to add the insult of isolation to the injury of a cold in the head. Pnto him that hath (a cold shall be given other colds; his misery loves company, and usually gets it. Put why should we make such a fuss about a mere cold in the head".' Ep to a tit cade or so ago its very name wa a svnonv m for the most triial and negligible of ailments. The story is preserved of a famous physician who was once asked by an anxious young mother, "doctor, what is the best wav to tieat a cold in the head?" "With contempt, madam, with contempt!" boomed the great man. We have got bravely over '.hat attitude, because tho microscope and the culture tube have slnwn us that colds are contagious true infections and that an infection like a, fire, easy to start but no telling whore it will stop. A bla:-;e that a smouldering match had started may defy the wnoTe file department before it is put out: and while I'll colds out of po are trifles, the consequences of the Doth may be. and are, rheumatism. Fright's disease and neuritis half the socalled diseases of civilization. Tlie germs of influenza, the strepto cocci cd tonsilitis. harmless tens that sore throat, the b.-nilli of seem to be little more than house cats nnre time kitpl.iy about in the crners of

nose and throat: but it 11-ast never bet U1 eyes-, a "stuffy" nose, p. flushed forgotten that the y are ef the truejf-.ee. a ti klir.- cough, a sore, hot tii-er breed, and ean crow te man-I throat tln s are the early signs eif

eating sir.e iting size with nainful rapiditv uneler proper c neoiiragomont. Indeed, the recent brilliant experiments of Ip-setiovv strongly sm-zge-t that our tonsils, our gums and eur noses are sniijia hatehhi-: I lc . s whe-re. in little ab-vess incubators, strepteH'oe ji, or ordinary pus g are acclimated and trained until have adapted themselves to lodge grow in tlie appendix, the joints rms. they ami . the lumrs or the sb i "?-!:) . 1 So that a e atarrh. or chronic sore throat or ulcerated gums, may be the birthplace' ed appendicitis, rln-uiuat m, pneumonia and ulcers of Thc stomaeh. A clean moutli i as impoitant in the health religion of the future as a clean heart was in that of the- past. At bast two-thirds of enir serious intornal in!' ivi mat ions and e.f our ur; iconic diseases are nev trr.ceabb. ir grave to tin direct effect of eommon infeethuis, often of very mild tuns. Dut what is the use cd trying to

SUIT.

es, jr., nnd jury found his chief of counsel, WI1for lioosevelt. avoid colds? Colds are everywhere. Put they are not. Colds are only in these who have them. Keep away from those who have colds and you'll never catch one. Cave sniffen "beware of the bug." Iy this sign ye hall know them "a-ah-tehoo!" Tchff-suff:" ()f -course, in our present unintelligent and half-civilized stale this founds like an impossible counsel of perfection, but. the nearer we can come ta it the more disasters and suffering will be -jAoidod. (."obis begin with single individuals and spread or "run through" families, schools, offices, hotels yes, hospitals. Catch tlie tirst individuals as soon as they begin to sneeze, keep them in a comfortable room by themselves, or out on a porch, or, in line weather, in the open air for a few days nobody ever caught a cold in the open air and all their chain of victims will be cut of!. The best and most intelligent svhools are now beginning to excuse and send home at once every child that begins to sneeze, or cough,' or run at the nose, or water at the eyes. When the heads of office forces and the managers of stores ana the foremen of factories begin to display the same intelligence we shall s a huge diminution of cedds and sore throats and their dangerous after effect s It will pay the victim and his toaclmr or employer just as well as it will the community. For the; work winch he will do when "stuffed with a cold" will be poor work, and often full of mistakes, which may disorganize tho whole establish inert, to say nothing of the havoc created by tho spread e.f tlie epidemic. Tiio sanm method should be applied to tho chror.io "carrier" the dulleyod and pasty-comjdexioned individual who goes about hawking and sneezing, so utering seeds of kindness up and down through the whole community. Kegular crops of cases of cedds. sore throats and bronchitis can traced to a sui-h- such individual. employed as waiter. ha m oer-mahl, cook, janitor, milkman, ba nian, or attendant of any sort. Send ther "radiators" to have a thorough lioasec'. aning md renovating of their noses, throats and teeth, and ymi will not only pre. toot the community, but improve the' own health and ine rcaH thMr elilclcncy 20 or .".0 per cent. In fact, a ban upon snifilors would lie cruel only in appearance, because it would result in even more benefit te them than te any one oPc In the eornmunitv. s-arn-t tever, of pneumonia, of s.-arl . pneumonia, or bronekitK me. isles, that all ol typhus, ed" stuallpoy, of and often ef diphtheria. So that sniffles is not e obls bv ! any means. Ar.d to keep a safe dis tance lroti ny one showing this el ills' r signals, e:r any ! oimun atio.i ( part score ei ibern. will protect us 1'nmi a of d . :v-- rs. mm siiovi.N; r iu:iy-ti)-vi:.i: ;i:mi:ts m mats roi: oi Ti; AT i:i.iswoiuii Nt'W SUltS, I:-V new waists. :n coats. SWt.it C new skirts, s and new 'jats on disph.y Wrdr.esday. Special showing of outing we ar a. hi. Tin: i:llsvhth sth:k. PKKTH AMIPiy. X. J.thero hav e bui no t'sh n pond fer I'm y.,u. Aleck I. was Jin d $'a for trving t" there. He had no license. Although Keasoy's ! owiskit atch tish

Mlm

Special Sale

of Sweater

Tomorrow Tuesday $2.93 Women's Sweaters, all wool zephyr yarn, big shawl collar, red, green, white" cardinal and CO-Rfl

black,

at ,,,.UU

(rE fid

Angora Knit Sweaters in all colors.

Silk Sweaters $7.95 value, all colors, made with wool back, rr qc at 4J.dJ Children's all wool Sweater Coats, grey and tan; QQn

Si. So value at UUU

All Wool Sweater, cardinal and white; 52.50 value; all sizes up to 14 years (j Qfj

RIVER PARK Mrs. William Schock of S. Sixth st. loft Tuesday lor Niles, where she will be the b'uest of Mrs. Joseph Miller. Miss Mildred Clouso has been a guest of Miss llo Purkcvy of X. Eighth st. the past week. Miss Edna McGrew of N. Eighth st. has returned from Edwardsburg, Mich., where she spent several weeks. Mr. i nd Mrs. J. Pontz, who have been making their home with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank KoehenJerfer of X. Sixth St., are preparing to move into the George Heed property at Mishawaka av. and Eleventh st. Gerald Huldan of St. "Louis, Mo., who has been visiting here the past week, left this morning for Chicago, where he has accepted a position. E. J. Williamson of Elkhart has returned after a few days' visit with friends here. Mansfielel Moflitt has gone to Rolling Prairie to spend the week with his son, Pruco Moflitt. Miss Fawn Long has returned from a visit at North Liberty, Inch Mr. ami Mrs. Adam Hunsberger have re turned from Christian lake, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Litie Gun. Mrs. Maggie Whaley will be hostess to the W. T. Social cliV Wednesday afternoon. The Central Table class of the M. E. church will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and -Mrs. Edwin Steel, W. Pleasant st. Mrs. Frank 'olfe will have e '.large of the class. The Excelsior Jible class will meet Thursday evening with Mr. ami Mrs. W. M. Fisher, S. Seventeenth st. The M. E. church choir will meet Thursday evening instead of Friday to , practice for the special sorg service which will be held Sunday evening. John LoYmx of Smith st., who suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday morning, remains in a critical condition. Mrs. C W. llutchins and two children, who have been visiting at Glenn, Mich., returned Sunday evening. A business meeting of the Iv. P. S. boys will be held at the M. E. church this evening when plans for a social and the summer camp will 1 made. At the prayer and praise service Wednesday evening' nt the Methodist Episce pal church Rev. A. W. Smith, the pastor, will give the last of a series of talks em Paul's letter to the Philllppians. Tlie scripture lcssDn will by Phil. 1:10-21. Mrs Jewel Whaley of Smith st. entertained at C o'clock dinner MoneLvy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whaley and J. Plantz of South Lend. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pettueh of S. Fourteenth st. entertained vith a dinner of 11 covers Monday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Worth May e.f Walkerton. and Miss Lillian Pie-rson of Chicago. Mr. and Mis. Clyde Ked g?n. southcast of Mishawaka, entertained a number of the office force ef the Stuck baker corporation Sunday in honor of Mr. Tlodgers' birthday anniversary. A chicken elinner was served at noon. Cov. rs were placed for 11. The afternoon w.a-s spent with indoor baseball, takin;; pictures and other out-door speerts, and a hay-rack ride. The i guests included i nomas Hogan. Charles He.ff. Russell Moflitt. Russell Hupp. E. J. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. I Flovc. Moflitt. lr. and Mrs. Arthur Knapp of Mishawaka av. entertained at tlinner Mrs. Eane and daughter, ami Dr. anel Mrs. J. (.'. Iivang od of South Re nd. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Naf-.zger of X. Eigh:h st., entertained with an infor -

Garment Section

A

La

'Bum

Distinction a little better than the best offered at such prices.

Or just 5 popular

White Voile Dresses for Summer at $5.95 Waists plain or embroidered and lace trimmed; some with fancy vestees and collars. Girdles of quality silk and satin in delicate shades. Skirts tailored with full Hare. Tailored Linen

Dresses s to

Dresses of fine linen are most desired for summer wear, easily laundered; smart natty costumes for golfing, outing or business wear. Plain tailored, with belts and over collars of contrasting materials. Colors are white, pink, blue, natural and lavender. From $1.00 to $7.50

Summer Wash Skirls 1.00 to 7.50

Never have we had such a fine selection of skirts, with such a wide variety of designs, perfect tailoring, perfect fitting, and such high grade materials at the prices offered. Piques, Ratine, Gabardines, Pongees and the Popular Beach Cloths Plain tailored with detachable belts, patch pockets, skirts pleated on yokes. All sizes including extras for large women.

mal dinner yesterday. Covers were placed for 12 at a bible centered with cut kowers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Omer Xaftzger and Mr. and Mrs. ltieso of South Lend. Mrs. Harry Penyes and son, Ralph, have gone to Dowagiac, Mich., to isit relatives. SHELLING OF CITY IS DESCRIBED BY WITNESS Sees Companions Mangled and Killed When Field lieaelepiarters Gets Into Range? of Cnemy's 1'ire. LONDON, May 25 What happens when the enemy's artillery gets the range of a held heaebpiarters is graphically told by Private II. Edwards of the Eeiyal Fusiliers, now near Yprcs, as follows: "I and 10 others were on gunrd at headquarters. We were having our tea when we heard a terrible crash. I ran to the dor to lind that shells aimed at the head'iuarters w ere bursting all around. "I knew it was hopeless to run into the open, so I and two chums jumpeel into a well in the cellar. There we stood up to the waist in water, with faces white waiting for the end. Wc could hear the groans eif our cennrades und the terrible crash of the shells. Suddenly we saw a blinding flash and heard a deafening report. The top of the well se em to jump on us. 1 remember no more. "When I receivered consciousness I found that my two c hums were deael. The shelling had ceased, so I climbed up acain. What terrible sight met my eyes! The farm was levelled to the ground, and my chums were all dead anel frightfully mangled. Only three of us were left alive." sti: a m s 1 1 1 1 yi o j :.m i : nt s . XEW YORK., May 'J5. Steamers sailing toria;: Eynelam, Ibitterdam (Dutch). Hue to arrive today: Fnited States, from Christiansand ; Dreune, from Algiers; Livingston Court, from Havre; Frankrnrre. freim flenoa; Wirrab from London; (Thicago, from P.ordeaux: Jungshoveel. from Shields; Uibston, frem Algiers. MARKETS cniCAfM) ;rin TlPe;ei. iay "j. - i 1 j A I N OPHNINn WHFAT-uiy. $1.J74 to H.LS", : pt $l.-'o'u to KN -May. 7.V; .Inly. 7.'i tSept.. 7e;s to 2,r, i (ATS Mav. r,jt;. July Sept.. 4Cw to -'V PORK .Inly; .1M7; Se La iu 4s"pt.. jfpt.iu. t. .ls.l7 tCHICAGO LIVF"TO(K 1'NKtN S'KWlv YAPI'S. 111.. Mn' H(kt;s IN-.eijvts. ll.i'i !iea-I Market, ste.oly. Mixe d ;oid bi:ti-y.er. $7. :';'. i Tjvij p Kid 'heavy. .7 e.".'.; 7..Vi : niiL'!i ,',1V';j); llg'lir. '7.."-''' 7.e'-" ; ,z-. s..7o'';7 : ink. ..-ori 4... 'AlM'Li: - Pe.-eipt.-. :' ""'). Marke t, steady fllel strv.ii.'. P.. -v.-S ...e7j la-ifers. ::.'."'.; s ct-,; i, ;: .". 'J." 'u 7. e-ile. -e. ''! shi:i:p u.s .-ipts. S.ee. J i rk-t. m r.'Tg. 1 i ia!--. Native ami vevrn. $7.7:..lo.:k': spring l.i:u!. '-'il--1'ITTMU KGH MO( li. prrrsiu ..;!!. i a.. M i y z ". - e'A IThi: --Supply, liirht : m.erkt. t-H-1v. Ch. .I.-'. f's 7.-'r'.e.pi; prime-. Jv'ivv; tr,..Hi. Jts.:i;s.7.-,- ti ly b'i:-?p-rs, s.ej; fair. 7.."ie '-t s e i ; ".m:i!ui. 7.'J.: 'on:i.n t g I fat Nabs. 7,.7)'i 7.."j) : enirii-'a to ir- f it rov s, $4.0e', 7..Vt; h.ifer. S7.."""'o s -j.", ; v.-.d alve . . a P:ea; heavv ali i thia ::lvs. S'c. ..'jc... 7 i.. SlIi:i:P AND - LAMIAS- Siipp'v. p.-' f; markef. hl ov: prime wethers. 7.'''u 7."o : L''i uiiM'i, .."'(..-. i.i;r --.. 'WuXi; Ubs ud ivuaui"ti, ?2.l.'iil.j'i;

TTn

CSDo

Second Floor at S0QQ

10.00

from l.-iml's. SeJ.pei',; pi.ex); ri!ig lambs. 12.0J. lie (.;.--Keeripts. l!-!.t; in.irk' t. M.;clv. Pliliie' he. ivy bug. ST.'.'a; Ii.edi i: '!:. S 7 ' ." lierivy Vukers. ST. ..": light Workers. ST. 7." fu7..: pigs. $7.0e"u7.in: reu-h. Sail.',; ei.eio; stags. S,.ejetv.).G0: heavy mixed, $7. .". i:st liriTALO STOCK. fast urriwho. n. v.. miv -j.-.. WTTLE IIooelp:s, nt l.enl. .Market, jtetivo riml s'eadv. Tvrliti steers. Ss..",o c" y.oo; butehr grades. s; mc,; s r.o. CALVES- Pen-el;, t. i:.a ..e.-i-l. Merke'. !:vy, ie lower. Cull to e!i.;..'. Si.oei'.r, '.( SHEi;p AM) LAMPS--K-.vlptv. 1 bead. Market shoe, :l"m' hver. Fhoj . lamhs. Sp r.t 10. eT. ; ;ii) t- fair. SC, oo..f; lei.i" ; ye arlius. Ss.e ::S ; sh- -p, s:mv-i, S.L'5. IH m;s - IU-.-e-ii.ts. -J.eiO h' -d. M;rk , .ie-tive. 7,ri:'J- liigi.ep. Yorker". Nsie'c,;, ..P: jigs. .ss.eu. s n(: mixed. s7 '.'.i s.tit; heavy, .y;.. ".'''.; '..7." ; p!igtis, s.". (ie"; .",... TOLIUX) CJKAIN. TObFIo), e . M.iv 'Sk- Cl. l A'HIiAT as!, !,,! May, 1..VSept.. Sl.-JJV I r.y, July, Liiy, Cei:N-Cah. 77ue; May, 7'se; Sept., 7slke. OATS-O!i. .V, ,; May, ,c : s. it.. I7"se. i;yi: - No. ir. si.i.. 77V 7i 1 , i ci.u i;ksi;i:i i t imo ALSIKE- Prime. nh. .7 T1.M THY Prlmo. as!i, '.!; S' pL. t.. .:t.l. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOlTTKV AM) Mi:T Corrprt'l liv .limuilf'. MarUr-t, AV. JffTTon III 1 . P'U'LTUY- P.ivinir IF -. s g 1123 V F.AI Paying l.".. p.i:i:p peast -j.v , Gf'4i. sir-; a ."..V. HAr-SePi:-g Is... LAl:l S. Umg Is ntovi-ioN-. (( orrre tt-el Dall Uy C. XV. In-Ur. 2tr, j;. .Ie?Trson HHel ) PPFIT trap ; ' . p r . ;t- sf-ilu ? at roije p.-r ii-z. : h::-."HH p.r ..i-e s;,,."i sebiiig at .'.'"?4 - per ' : ban.ti .19 j T b'-rn-!. l.7.V jselUr.g a! .":- p-r de.x. 'j:e;irr.r.i.i: e'-du-ng-. p.-iyir.g J1 ,r Ite.-V per Pi., selling at 4- p. r Iiavi'ig a."., s.-b: g af P P.FITLIt AMi J Jia U: g '-ri : "' biifp r. pa h'.g Ls, 1 fih, pj.i: g 1" v''-;: ; ;s - "e-;.)t ry luitter, g S-'i V.: eri- ir n - v tig ; e gg. j.;rp iy n:i.i)J. (Cerrr t-l Itlr ' Hrnrr Ilro. t..rr. 1 1 1 i:. Va nc St.) TMfoTIIV .:;.Vo 1 per b,j. i:i:i CLVi:it-7': i-r bu. hrrI A bl ALI'A .sp:.e',7 11 ALSlKi: CL Li; f. pe" hi. MO per bu. HAV. STIIAV. AM) 1 I1KI). 1 Cnrrc t Da'.lr h th U rlrv Milter I li'iir arnl I VeU (o, Aid s . tii!iiHn st. HAY- i'.iyi; g M-"M4. -W.:. at .SP'.'.l-. STP.AW -I'avia ,V.- p.-r hoe. CoKN -I'ajii g 7: ATS Payi-.g .V selMr.g at y a:, i 1 r V.V0V1 -el P. li 1 ii "S se; 1 i:. g ci.e ivr.i: i:i:i - i'n p-g s ALSIKE CI.oVLK -S ;;:.g , TiMnTIIV- se!::: g at H ALFALTA M muu.u :r.vn lt ?P . Se.Kg I l.OI It AMI 1 Kf.I. ( ( orre-ctI Daily hy KnoMmk and iilnig llvilrnidie A.) WIICAT I'aui:; i.7, p.r h i. OATS- Pav ing -r h;:.. nk.N p.,ru.g 7s prr hi., UYI Paji.g .!. g f 1 a.. s-' LIVi: sT()( K. ( Vnrm t-d Ilroo ls.Qxn M.I HFAVY FAT s 1 PLUS- Fair I1'h; ,it p s. i.p. 57i 7.." LAM IIS- Live e;'.;s-. ; .J:,-, :o g. d i I IV.? 17c TI.I.OU AMI IIIDIls. (Corrtrl Hail V. Lippttttn. 21C TALLOW - Iboiga i-'t. reveb re 1. N L 'r No. i'. ;;.f e. Hlli:s- Cre, : , No. 1. i( rlJ; ra'.ff V.ia