South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MERGER MEETS MTU FAVOR Oil BOTH SI0E5 Little Opposition to Consolidation of Chamber with C. A. Club Is Apparent.

Th.it the jroposr;fl eor.;-o!idatim of the Chamber f (.Vimrnc rco aivl the Commercial Athletic club will doubtless met with little opposition at 1 1 if meeting? t t the two nrunuationa We line.-Way night wher the prop;sition v ill In- de ided. was apparent Monday. Talk among members of both organizations seemed to be highly in favor of the joining. New blood wdl he injected into the. combined organization it was pointed mi!, in view of the fact th;tt unly a few hae dual membership:-. At the Chamber of Commerce votea on the plan began coming in Monda:. From a cursory planer over these it appeared that the preponderate o. of ballots oterl in favor of the consolidation, said H. (J. Spaulding, business manager. The votes will be count d at a srnr-kfr to le held Wednesday niKbt. while the stockholders of the C. A. club vole on tlie proposition of lciFing their eluMiouse and property t. the combined corporation.

CONTINUES DAM HEARING UNTIL NEXTWEDNESDAY Ucrtric Company Seeks Compromise by $:;oo.ooo Appraisement of I leu Maud Dam. The matter of the valuation of the Tien Island dam for the purpose of taxation was taken up again Monday forenoon before the St. Joseph County board of review. After lengthy disctission of the case by I. K. Parks, representing the Mishawaka Chamber of progress and John G. Yeauley, representing the Indiana tv- Michigan Klcctrie Co.. the hearing was con-ce-ntinued again until Wednesday morning. The property in question has been appraised at MOO.nmi which i $200.i.iio above tiie value h reforo placed on it for the purpose of taxation. The ChamWr of Progress- seeks to have the ,Um appraised at ? 1 ,."00,000. whilo the electric rompany holds that the upprniseuo tit of 1 400.000 is excessive. Tt v as th purpose, after the first hearing last week, to secure liguros on the valuation of the dam from thf public utilities commission, bat it was riot pov-Mblc to do so as the figures hail not been compiled. The contention of counsel for the electric company is that the property .should be assessed according to other property, or at onethird of its actral value, and it i maintained that there would be no objection to th-it course. The company agrees to compromise by accepting a valuation of $::00,0fft. The contention of the company also is that their hooks could not ho ma do to show the actual value of the dam. Inasmuch as it is considered only as a part cf a system which comprises four dams and auxiliary steam plants in various counties. The board was notified, however, that all possible inrormation would be willingly made availahle. It is held that hy the adoption of the customary one-third valuation for the purpose of taxation an appraisement of ."ioo.000 on the dam would be exorbitant, inasmuch a it would place the actual value of the dam at JOnO.nnn.

FUNERAL SERVICES ARE I HELD FOR LATE MAYOR; i I'm- Brothers, Scru as Pall Ik-an r-, j at Burial of Clinrlo L. I

ovt, Sunday.

Impreive funeral sen ices- were he'd Snndav afternoon in honor of the Ir.te e.-.Mam Charles I., lioetz at his residence at 4o4 N. I.afayette M. Both the service. held at the house and the buriai errcmonlts were prhate, only members of the family and immediate friends uril business associates being picatnt. Magnificent tloral displays presented by organizations in w heh Mr. Goetz was interested, and by personal friends, surrounded the casket. Plowera alucd at $2,000 beautified tho rooms in which the funeral was held. At the house, short services were conducted by Rev. Martin A. (Joffeney, pastor of tiie German Evangelical Zion church. Equally impressive services were held at Rivcrview cemetery, where the burial took place. The five brothers of Mr. Goctz. George. Prank, William. Henry and Edward Goetz. and Albeit Honer, manager of the Goetz cigar factory, acted as pallb arers. Among, the floral pieces were thoso presented by the South Bend lodge No. B. P. O. i:., the South P.end Turn Yercin. the South Bend Maennerchor, anl the Ciarmakcrs union No. In all of these organizations Mr. Goetz was an esteemed member and active worker during his life. Gov. Samuel K. Kulston, uho was a close personal friend of the uead man. sent a beautiful floral piece in remembrance of the fine work dono for his city and state as mayor of the city of South Bend. The officials who served under him during his term as mayor also sent a magnificent tloral piece. The following resolution was adopted by the former members of the city administration who served under Mr. Goetz during his term as mayor: Whereas it has pleased an inscrutable Providence to call from the activities of this life our esteemed and distinguished fellow citizen, the Hon. Charles R. Goetz, and Whereas we. his fellow municipal officials and appointees during his occupancy of the office of mayor of the ciLy of South Bend, are deeply touched by his demise. Now, therefore, be it resolved, that in the death of Hon. Charles E. Goetz. we, his fellow workers, have been bereft of an unfailing, untiring and sympathetic friend and this city has lost one of its most upright, con scientous. intelligent, and progressive citizens, whose Influence for good was felt and will he missed, not only in this city but throughout the state of Indiana. Resolved that the industry and integrity of this, our departed friend should serve as a commendable example to the young ni( n of today in illustrating the relation which these virtues bear to success in business and ollicial life. Pc it further resolved, that we extend to the members of the family of Charles L. Goetz our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sorrow and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to them. T. E. HOWARD G. A. FARABACGII l. S. IIOMIG. Committee.

VACATION SWEATERS AT $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 All wool, roll collars, red, brown, rey, tan, crrecn.

FIBRE SILK SWEATERS

With belt and patch peckets

$3.95

Traveling Bags Special Bag for Fourth of Julv or vaca- C (1(1 tion trip J'UU Genuine cowhide, leather lined.

Flags for the Fourth Special 8x12 Flag. .$3.00 4x6 Flag, Pole and Bracket, all M Cfl complete . . . .P I vlU Small Flags on Sticks 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c

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DEATHS

TEACHERS LEAVE TO TAKE;

UP THEIR SUMMER STUDIES Department Instructors as Woll as (ratio TenclitTs rndertakc sIKeiaI Work.

Ten of the city's school teachers are leaving this week to continue

study in their respective lines of work at summer schools in various parts of the country. A few are going as fur east as New York and another squad will study in California. The Misses Pern Parker, music director, and Predelia Whitehead, of the domestic, science department, will leave Thursday tor Columbia university where they will take h six weeks' course of study. Plorence Weld of the domestic science department will go to Mrs. Hill's school in New Hampshire. Pour teachers art- goint; to Herkeley unUersity in California. They are: Miss IJertha Adelsperger, principal at Kaley school; Mrs. Carlotta P.anta, kindergarten director at Perley school; Kdyth Prown. principal of Franklin school; Thekla Sack, teacher in the German department of the high bchool. Miss Alico .cott of the manual training department, will take a 12 weeks course at Chicago university. Mrs. Nina Doohttle of the primary department, will go to New York unicrMty at New York. Grace Rabbitt of the kindergarten department will go to Pennsylvania university to make a special study of methods of dealing with retarded children. Supt. of Schools E. J. Montgomery stated Monday that especial attention is intended to be g:en to this class of children at the beginning of the next school year. In addition to the above named several grade teachers are attending arious summer schools to tit themsehes for a better grade of teaching licenses. WANTS LIMITED DIVORCE Kcna Pearl Prok ANo A.-k for Sl.uoo Alimony.

MKS. HAUBAKA IIKXNIXC5. Mrs. Barbara llenning, 6 4 years old. died Sunday morning at her home at 'M'i X. Scott st.. following an illness of two years, death being due to enlargement of the heart. She was born in Austria on Jan. 31. 1S51, and lias been a resident of South Rend for the past 13 years, coming here from Wanatah, lnd. While here, she was a member of Hcjena Rebecca lodge. No. 72. She is survived by a brother, Joseph Kunle of Wanatah .and 10 children, William llenning of Chicago. Herman Heuning of Curtis. Neb., Michael and Grtstav Henning of Archer, Neb.. Miss N ttie llenning of Gleneoe, ill., Mrs. Rrrtha SUlcy of Eos Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Katherine lihinehart. Mary, Edward ami Henrv Henning of South Rend. Funeral services will be held at the residence at o'clock Tuesday af ternoon. Rev. C. H. Sivingle of Chicago officiating. Purial will be in the Riverview cemetery.

MKS. MIEEIi: HAYMAX. Mrs. Millie Rayman died at her home. 72 0 N. Notre Dame st.. at 10 o'clock Sunday evening, after a short illness. She is survived by her husband. Flyde Bayman. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

MRS. ANNA MOIAAK. Mrs. Anna Molnar. 21 years old, 11 J 1 Grace st., died early Monday morning after an illnes sof six months. Surviving her ate her husband, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcgyesi. and three children. Funeral services will be held Tuesdav morning at '. o'clock from St. Stephen's church. Father Varlaky officiating. Euriul will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

Rena Pearl Rrooks petitioned the puprrior court Monday to giant hr a limited divorce for a term vt Jive ears and also to allow her $1.0" alimony from Fr-d H. Rrooks. She says that the were married in 'J and that since that time her husband had kept up a systematic nagging at her and also ha:; tailed hec vile names and has haped f'lsc accusations on' her head. She sis that he is aide to pay the alimony, inasmuch as he runs a saloon whuh gi(s him an income of $ 0 a v car.

ni.Mirn:i: i nrrs. A meeting (jf the Americanization day committee was to be held this ;iffrncon nl the "hambcr of Fommerco to further plai.s fop the d.iy to be celebrated h re .n July 1. Fred Woodward is ehrurman of the committee.

FUNERALS.

y r.Ei.Anirrn ;iri:iisox. Private funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Gihcrson. wlmse tleath occurred I'riday morning, will be held at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. H Leslie. Sl Eeland a v.. at X o'clock this morning. Rev. Henry E. Pavis official in-:. The body will be taken to Walkcrton for burial.

Women's and Misses' Vacation Dresses All that is new and charming in frocks are here in an exquisitely lovely collection. Beautifully embroidered nets, filmy voiles, sheer organdies, (lowered voiles, linens and serviceable wash materials.

New Offerings Tomorrow

Cm

250 Handsome Dresses

Voiles, batistes, linens, 3-

effects, everv model a new

yrt-W. A n rtfHVoiIes' eatistes, linens, 3SM 'AT' oBl-l-Ltiered models. ,0"ff tunic

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Mm3U ) creation just arrived. We have also added fyifl 100 roni 0lir reSu'ar soc were I l V I --j :V teiif i .-! R I rdi "t-iJ.-1 1t-lH r-1 O rl- ' 1 lli.lm oil t

KvlSfdH sell at S5.00 tomorrow.

WASH DRESSES AT $2.98 AND $3.98 . iU Dainty dresses of tissue ginghams, flowered voiles, soft full skirts, v collars and culls of organdie and lace trimmings. Ribbon girdles.

WHITE DRESSES at $5. 95 Voiles, organdies and Swisses, with silk girdles and full flare skirts splendid dresses for the Fourth.

VACATION WAISTS Smart enough for downtown luncheons, inexpensive enough for general wear or outing trips. Middy Blouses at $1.25, for tennis, boating or vacation. Waists of Voiles, Organdies or Nets, at $1.00 to $3.95, with trimmings of laces and embroiderv. WAISTS OF SILK White Jap Silk at $2.50. Crepe de Chine at $2.98. Pussy Willow at $3.95. Charming designs, tailored plain or made more elaborate with laces, summer comfort sleeves, or made long for dress occasion.

Vacation Skii'ls Wash Skirts from $1.00 to $6.00 White piques, reps, gabardines, Palm Beach cloths and fancy materials in stripes. Silk Skirts at $5.95 Black taffetas and checkered silks, new models in 3-tiered acand plain straight accordion pleated.

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Golconda Diamonds Demonstration Closes Saturday, July 3rd Thovo beautiful Crystal White Gems vill 1m cm sale but live clays more. (Jet them now as the4 best designs are going very fast. Price

Rings High or Low Tiffany $1.2: valuo 81.00 $2.00 value . . . ..Sl..o $2.a0 value S'J.OO Relcher or Gypsy. ?:..". 0 valuo . . . .8l2.r0 Signet Rings at rot to $2.ro Engraved Free. Cutr Rinks, Scarf Iin, W a i s t Sets, Rraeelets, nronthes,

War Pins, ."0c up. All guaranteed. Everything Special Positively Clos Julv Tavalieres. $4.00 value $.E00 S.T.00 valuo . . . .82.00 $2.00 value . . . .Sl..-o Mar Studs Gold and Gold Filled. $2.a0 value 82.00 $2.00 value . . . ..l.o)

$1.75 value . . . .$1.25

Positively Closes Saturday, July 3rd.

Women's Beach Clothes and Swimming Suits Every variety of suit the bather wants is" here, from the

simple one-piece tank suit to th

smart silk and satin bench cos

tumes. Wool and Cotton Suits

From $1.00 to $5.00 Silk, Satin and Mohair Suits at $5.00 and $6.00 Kellerman Suits $1.98 to $6.00. Kellerman Tights, 75c to $1.50. Children's Suits at $1.00. Men's Bathing- Suits 50c to $2. Caps and Shoes, 50c, 75c, $1.

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PLAYGROUND ATTENDANCE DURING THE WEEK IS 3,005 Sample St. Portable Leads in Drawing Power. Director! Krports Show.

A total attendance of 3.005 was reported for the tirst week of the opening of the school playgrounds at a meeting of the playground directors Monday morning with F. 1. Barnes, director of municipal recreation. The report was for the Kaley, laurel, Coquillard and Sample st. portable schools. The Sample st. portable carried off first honors with an attendance of 1.1 2C. This report was considered good in view of the fact that none of the grounds arc as yet fully equipped. It is expected that by Saturday all will be complete in every detail of apparatus. Director Earncs has called a meeting for tonight of all officers, the advisory board and the track and held committee of the Amateur Athletic federation. Plans for the big track and Meld meet on July .'. nt the J. I). Oliver field will be completed. Entiies for this meet are coming in fast. Fames stated Monday and he expects a big field. The entry list will be closed Tuesday night at 6 o'clock.

FACES TWO CHARGES Daid Peterson's Heturn to the City Kesults in Arrest.

David Peterson. 716 S. Chapin st.. and Mary Smith of Elkhart, were arraigned in city court .Monday morning upon charges of a statutory nature. Doth denied their guilt ami their cases were continued until Tuesday. Fond for each was lixed at $100. Peterson was also accused by David Altman of having stolen 10 raincoats from the store of Jack Moran on . Michigan st., in January. The stor has since gone out of business, but it was said at the time of the alleged theft Peterson left the city. Tho raincoats were valued at $ Pvterson denied hi guilt in this case also, and it will be tried at the same time as will the other. Fond was fixed at $100.

TWO COUPLES DISCHARGED ProMMMitor Say 1'vidence In !;cking Against Mishawaka Youth. riiarst s of a statutory nature filed by Serut. Stickley against two young men of Mishawaka and two girls of this city as a result of a raid at tho Windsor hotel Friday night, were di. ir.i.ssed in city court Monday morning, the prosecuting attorney stating that the evidence in the case did not warrant a prosecution under the charge tiled. The yiiuiu men gave the names of August Dosinann. Ji'S F.. Grove st., M i.-ha . aka. and William Krushanskl, Mishawaka. The girls were Anna pinski. ;o:'. S. .cott st.. and Mary ruzowski. 1 4 7 W. Samr! st. Patrolmen Sabrrniak and Lusch also participated in the raid.

ANYBODY CAN CATCH BLIND BASS, ASSERTS SERGEANT BARiMHART There are blind basa in Twin lakes bass so lacking eyesight that they will snag upon a fisherman's hook. This is the story Sergt. William liarnhart, who with his family and Knseoe Mason and his iamily, returned Sunday night from a week's honing trip at the lakes, was telling Monday morning. Mason was the only mtm-

! her of the partv who was able to

catch has, it seems and Ikirnhart, although he caught his share and more of hluegills, was jealous and demanded what might be termed a postmortem examination of the three 1ineh 1 ass landed by Mason. "Thcv are blind." allcues P.arnhart.

! 'Anybody can pull in a small fish like I those were when they snag on your

nooi. They just naturally comoeu with Mason's hook and stuck there helpless. No wonder he claims to be a bnss holier." Rut Mason denies sweepingly the allegations of ISarnhart. "They weri as healthy a lot of ba.s ns a fisherman ever landed," he claims. Harnh.art demanded that he proe it. bat the evidence was lacking. The Mason family had eaten the rish. Poth men reported a tine trip with the best bluegill fishing in many year?.

CAKIMKD A KIAOIA 'I'M. Hay Fohmd of r'tudebaker St., pleaded not guilty to carrying concealed weapons in city court Monday morning. His case was continued until June :'0. Bond was fixed at

I1I NOT II A VI. I.KT.XSKS. Walter Snell, 4 0:. ft. Donald st., was fined $11 in city court Monday morning because officers aliened that he did not have proper licenses upon his automobile.

CAN SEE THROUGH SMOKE i:dion l,atct Intention U Portable I;int).

hH.IITV BOYS AT ( AMP.

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rtd Mondnv

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r.unp V.'i'1 rhait at r-Tey lake. I cing oiidti.'tol ly the v. M." .. S.i'y J. Q. Ame s il.l t 1 1 i t thi ir tlie record ffowd since tii' tamp v.a ertaidbht J.

riNT.D St. 000. M KM PHIS. Tenn., .lune Claud Anderson, former cashier of the Old Mercantile B:nk v Trust Co.. of which C. Hunter Kaine prernlent. en tered a pica of no contender in the federal court today ;tnd v;j fined il.M(.) i,v Jii'Ur M. -;iH. inc I

now serving a federal prison

va: indteted with flaiue n cljriiC of fraudulent of the mat!.

RETURN MAN TO WHITING dim Mcri. Wanted for Purs!ry. Turnetl Owr to Authorities.

NF.W YORK, June 2S. Thomas A. IJdison. it was announced Sunilay. has invented a portable fireman's lamp by which a path can be lighted through dense smoke and gas to the places where valuables are hidden. The invention is the direct outcome of the tire last December in the West Orange plant of the inventor. At that time uncut diamonus wto lot because employes and tire lighters were unahl" to grope their way throug'u the fumes to their hiding place in the phonograph factory. - Fhe Edison lamp is fastened to the firemen's helmet and attached to a two-pound batterv strapped to his be "Zests' in steam and gas !iae been successful.

ONE YEAR'S RECORD IN WORLD WAR

MARKETS

SIX SURVIVORS HOME Were Paengers on Lu-ttaoia When she Was Sunk.

NF.W YORK. June 2v Six survivors f the Lu-itania disaster arrived Sunday on the American liner Philadelphia. They were A. J. Mitch'dl. Allen P. Panics and Charles K. Laumt. jr.. in the first cabin, and Mrs. S. I. ind and daughter and Mrs. Naish in the secend cabin. (irafton W. Mimd. secretary of the American embassy in Berlin, was also on board, lie is on leave of absence.

hve-year term In the in Atlanta. Ani.':rson

rhief of Police Collins of Whiting. Ivd.. returned to thit city ATondny nu-rtung. with James Meri. an Italian "anted there for burglary. Meri was arretted in this city by ipt. Bunker and has bcn held in jail here pending the arrival of authoriti?.4 'rum Whitins. It bs alleged ttiat be entered a roonnnr houe in Whiting and took

lauay several articles of clothing.

MISS MILLIKEN TO WED

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NF.W Yo;k, jimo s. .nnunce-

irr.ni u.ts j;:?t bren made bv 1-oster

Milliken. jr.. of the engacemont of his sister. Mis- Hulh MiJlikrn. to flobvrf. Thurston Honk. ;r.. .-on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hrliik of Dayton. O. No date hap been set f,,r the weddintr.

One year ago today, June 2S, 1 'J 1 4 . Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, and the archduchess, were assassinated at Sarajevo, Bosnia. The murders were committed by (iarvio Prinzip as an act of protest against Austria's treatment of the Slavs. Austro-Hungary accused Servia of shielding conspirators who had plotted the crime and on July l'.!, sent an ultimatum to Servia demanding the arrest and punishment of these alleged conspirators. This ultimatum contained provisions to which Servia could not yield and maintain her dignity as a nation. She accepted all of Austria's terms except those which would have degraded her. Mobilized Her Army, Austria chose to interpret Serbia's reply as unsatisfactory and she mobilized her army. Servia called her troops to the colors and appealed to Russia for help. The czar promised his aid if war were, made on Servia. Germany rushed her mobilization and declared war on Hussia. Franco summoned her forces which act Germany declared a hostile intent and Aug. 2 German troop-; violated tiie neutrality of Iaxemburg by sending her army throgh that country toward France. m Aug. 4 Great Britain delivered an ultimatum to Germany demanding that the neutrality of Belgium be respected. Germany refused to give this pledge and Gre.it Britain declared herself at war with the kaiser. Japan joined her ally. Great Britain, in the war. 7rie Allies ;ack. Viic Germans destroyed I.iego and Namnr and drove the French and British before them almost to the gates of Paris, until on Sept. the French out-maneuvered their foes, threatened their right flank, defeated them on the Marne and dncv them back to the r:er Aisne. On the eastern fnu Servians defeated all attempts of the Austrians to gain a foth dd in their country and the Russians imaded East Prussia and conumrel nearly all of Galicia. They have been compelled to evacuate East Prussia and have lo-t nearly all of Galicia. In February the allies undertook a campaign against Turkey, the obje tive being to open th; Dardi nel'.es. on May :'J Italy entered thwar and in the five week's that

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

have elapsed

h : t .

succc oc d in

occupying some of Austria' terri

tory. Twelve nations are now rt war. Nine of them oppose Germany. Germiny, aided by Austria and Turk'.y. is fighting r gainst France. Urtat Britain. Ku5.it, Italy. Servia. Belgium. Montenegro. Jaban anl so hriiin

KAM 111 I I ALO STOCK. EAST i:i;iTALu. N. .nine Jv-4'AT-TI.I.'-IJeeipts ."..oimi head: ncirket to .".Oc higher; prime Meors Sa.2-Vf '. .." : shipping steers .i;i(1i!I; buteher grades .T.-" ( 1 1 '." : heifers $(.50; rows S-Vji 7 .'S ; bulls S-Vx7.g.". " t ALVKS- Ihi-cipis pMd. head; mark t JOtive. '2of'l."AU' higher; illl to el). dee S . .", ) ro.ii. SUEKP AND LAMPS Ke.eijds ljil head : market active. g."i t .".; higher; lioice lambs $ 1 (t 1 1 ; cull nt fair Sirlo.7": yearliug Ss;'..i'."i ; sheep :Va 7. ''".

HOliS Kereipls 17.04 M ; market active 10 Gi7v lower: Yorkers ."J. : pigs SVg" : j

mixeil s.ui s.-'.. ; h'avy s.jm; rniiglis (j. ti. 75 ; stags S.V;.".7.". ( IIK (,() M VIIST4X K. I'MON STOCK YAKPS. 111.. .Itine HOUS- Keeelpts lg.'(M: market K lower: mixed and buteiiers s7..;o 7o ; l'o.mI heavy $7. .".''( 7.70 : niigh iie.tvy S7.b"' 7..". ; light $7.1.V5i.7.s: pigs Sc,j7.L,o; bulk" -S7.4-. f'j 7.7." . PATThK Kef eipts M.hi; market teady ! higher; beeves X7.iMrWa.7o: .. and heifers s.:.r:(Kfi s.7.-, : Texaiis s'7. s ;i ) ; eahes Ss.r,0''f p. SHI'MP la -eeijds 7.M'tii; maikt steadv: native and western spii;.lo: l.iinl.s S7."c-i 10. JO.

IMTTsllS 1. 1 VI-: sTOOv. PITTSltl'KGH, Pa., .l-nie . CATTLP Supply earl-tads: market active; choice S'.."g.V eio ; r i 1 1 1 - Ss.s.'.'ij ;i ; (,,,d s,..'rsi'; lidy i!it hers .a'i..7;,; fair S7. i."i.10 : common SC.rc; ; eoniiiioa to jror.d fat loilN ."i.."i4i'ij 7.."o : !i ifr S7.7"r'f ; veal calves Sio.oOri p(.7." : havy Jiml tliin calves .. s. sin:i:r am b.x.ur.s supply ir, double decks; market a-tie. U.V iilger: prime "ethers Sf, LVf ."iV." ; goo. mixeil X." i ; fair mixed S "".' 'i ".".o ; . ulis and -iti5i'i 'i :;.." ; lamns xp .-': sj.ring Punlx N'. L'.Vj 10. ipMjS Receipt '." double decks;; market 10rV; l."c lower; prime heavy S7. : mediums Ss.p-,: heavy Yorkers -s.i.; ligiu . firkers .s.l.", ; pig-. Xs.l.",; roughs X'i.Cr; stags X-".ri; heavy mixed ij.s. ( ii it aj.o ;i: aix. CHt'A(;o. June gs (H'JiMNd: will-: AT - July xi.i).: .,f,; l.oi ; srpt. xi.ojijr.i.ej: Be.-. a.iC,r,i v. cmii.N July T.'S-i'a ' : s.-.pt 7' fn ' t : I (. WV (i K ATS July 1.: '"'' : Sept. :, . I h: K Julv xp;..V: S;it. S17. b.M.'B Sept. x'.'.l'i. i: ir.s Sept. xpt 47. Fl.iisi: : WIIFT- Julv si.C,i .(,, . : s,.Ilt. li.o.;,, l.o.".i , : I H"-. si.or,". ' KN J uly 7".'-.: Sept. 7,;.; I-. r7;',c. " OATS - .Inly 4:;i': s.-;.:. :;7 ", : 1 .-, I'OKK .luiv l;.;"'r j ; s.-pt. X17.1-"'' 17.17. LAKH- July x:. sept. x: .".. KIP.s July spig7: s.-pt. xim.:.7.

mn.TKV AMI MKAT (Corrected Hailv hy .iimmie's XarUrt. 1 W. J fferoon IMv.l i'orin;v riving p. ;;ing v.--. spj:i.(;i:i:s p.mi.g l-j. eiiing 'M AT,--Paying 1-k scl'.ii. I'vlIUr -Koast "jr., hoiliug 1. p'-rtTiioK-e in. irhin 11AM Selling is,.. BAKU Selling is,.

I'KO IslO.V. (( orretpl Daily Uy I . MuelUr, CPi f' .IeffTsoii IIBd.) riiPIT- oranges j.i i-as- J..".r.. 3 .it go;f r,o , r ' ..; Icp.io:,". pi r mv,. ellin at u- p( r do..; batiati-e. r l.uiuii XI. 7". si:itr at .';'." pep do. Vi:ia;r.l!I.r,S X w ciIUMge. pay: 2'-.e per lb., selling at ptr lb.; !i'- p - talo's. selling :l'r: TtU- yr-y peck. I'd TTIIIli AM i;;t;s - '..iintrv loit ! -, paying 'JoIiiTh-. : ling J.V; : ; r aii ' : v batter, paying "Js. ..iiin' v.ly fresh, paying w Uiri' IMc. m: i:sis. 4'orre td Hallv lv U iimcr ltre. .! tore, lit i:. Anne M l TIMOTHY .i.k.Vir, per bii. kko ci,uvi:i:- sf,,:. AIJ'AI.I'A sn.7,wi Jl. ai-siki: cnvi:is s.iut. II AY, TK.VY AMI I I I r i( orre ted Hailv l.v the U elr lil'rr 1 lnr mtmI IVrd .. lilt Micliitrnn t I!AY--Paving 5:i'r;l. in: at !'.' lv. STUA"VY liing s7's. v, l!iMg .it a I

..O.. per halo.

'oFt Payiu-

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o 1 s Paving ..1. sciuig at i. v i : 1: s;:r.j . iM; - ;)- AbIKi:- el!ing at !' TIMOTHY Sidling at 1 Al.PAI.i'A - Moat. ma g! ."u . -- .rg at 10.75. ri.oric ami 1 i r n. e-reted Ilsilv U Kn"llok and .inr. Hydraulic ) win: AT P.o i'.g 1 I'"" '' -J0. I S P.n iag s. spring " . 'oJ:N 1'avii g To. - :i;rig s. KYK Paying I I i: -TO K (orrrtrrl l)iil . Mj-er Mro.. I.nn t.) Hi: a vy pat sri,i:i;s- y.v to ? ..,.!, 1 i v C,'i pr j i: ,e 7.-. IP H i s 7r' 7. 1. MP.S l.h" drr--e 1 IV,.;; .

TAI.I.OU AMI IIIIII.n. i( irroirl I :i 1 1 ti V. IJp:inn. :if V Miln s t . TAl.I.oW Ko'.gii rendered. ?, TItlI '.: No I. r, Ij, ,.,.f 10T I.V.

TOLK1MI c:i:AIN. TLi:iio. m.. June -s. .( I.osi: : WHBAT J'a-h .1. JJ: Julv Xl.w: Sept. Sl.ai: Pec. S1.H7',. 'o:4'ash 7i; Juiy 7."'..: S. pt. 7.V--' ; Pec. i;'pv,-. MATS- Cash PT-,: Julv Ut ; Sept. 1". : Be-- :r.' . -. KYi: No. ' XI Ms. T.oVi:KSi:i:i Prime. Xs '..;

A BS I KB."-Prime i cash and Aug. ?s mi. j TIMOTHY - Prime. e:l!. X ;.gi; Sf pt- 2

Oct. ::. :i.

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EVERY MAN FOR ENGLAND Ni:V YORK. June i'v . s..ti.sf.i -tory agreement between the Briti-li Kjvcrnment and the tlo 1; urdon.s has been arried at. acr mding to stewards of the American liner Philtdrlphia. w hich arrived Sunday. Cnd r the term of this agreement f a coworker in tiie unions h.is adopted the slog.- n : "F.vfry man fT Knglpiid. e.unc

wht nia"-. Trie mni 'ni ,i lair

U. S. STEEL U. S. RUBBER AM. BEET SUGAR STEWART MINING Se. 'h! letter n tV-" e,.-;, ; j iptiiiiUtic straw-" ( lki:.( i: com: .v t o. ." Broad wax New York

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Tin; (lint i.r KKir.w. p i;1, i b. ;t vP.;r 'o.. ( nt.iii.v '.. week 1 :' i . : '!; 'it s i.'.'fvjin in Nw Vcrk Si", k B. i..4T'ge e. r; r. . ties. .i i-t .i t . i :- sf ri.-j :vr ;, -ep'.-s. u I'.r.- a? . York ' '

nr;' NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS