South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 195, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1915 — Page 2

vi:i.m!av, ji lv li, lain. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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DYE SHORTAGE BEINC FEL ERE European War Directly Responsible for Lack of Cotton Cloth Goods. A shortage in the supply of cotton cloth goods with fast blue and blaek dyes has resulted in the South Pend store.4 because of the Puropean war, according to local deal rs. The shortiiKf is due to the fact that the fast blue and black coal-tar dyes with which denims. ginghams, and other cotton materials are colored cannot be secured from Prmany b cau.-o of the war. The famine in fast dy stmts was predicted early in the beginning of the war, ami the shortage has become more and more ru ute since Jan. 1. Cotton goods .suffer more than woolens because the natural dyes from logwood and plants can be made fast In the woolen goods, but wash out in the cotton. Prices of the materials have increased 1 to 20 per cent from the manufacturers ince the beginning of the year. The prices for many of tho days have Increased 7 3 percent to 13U per cent. Anions the many wild schemes for making dys in American, one American citizen claimed, he had found a means of fertilizing ground so the desired colors can be grown in wools on the shceps' backs, in cotton ball and the silkworm's tho the COcoon. Increased prices in cotton and wool have also contributed to increased prices in the manufactured jovds. The crude cotton has discovered an outlet in the manufacture of guncotton, -thus relieving the slow market caused by the inability to get the cotton to the textile nulls. Wool is in demand to manufacture clothing for the European soldier. Leather has increased because of the demand for it ;n the warring armies. CauM of Inria-o. The increase- in the prices of German coal-tar dyes is due partially to the requisition by the C.erman government of benzol, nitric acid and carbolic acid, for tho manufacture of explosives-. All these are used in the manufacture of an dine dye ALL WEEDS MUST BE CUT BY AUGUST 1 Health Ollirrr Announces Pnwrtttion Will llesult if Law is Not Obeyed. All property owners In tho city who have allowed weeds to grow upon tneir premises will avoid conflict with the board of public health if they will remove the weeds, according to Sanitary Oillccr Iaehtenberger of the health department. Otlleer Pichtenberger announced Wednesday morning that he and Street Commissioner Iiyill i-nfnro. the ordinance gov erning the removal of weed weeds to tne limit this summer. THo ordinance states that no ibnoxious weeds. er growths that are: nuisances to a community, shall be ... : u . ii n i t 1 i ri i t T h e 1 permiiieu wiium i" persons who allow their premises to become cluttered will face arrest and possible prosecution for violation of the city ordinance. Iachtenberger further stated that prosecution wouM follow by Aug. 1 if the weeds were not remowd by tiiat date. Vacant lots owned by real state, firms and lots bounded on one side by an alley are said by the local otficers to be in the worst condition. All weeds over a foot high or all weeds that :ve. permitted to reach the lowering stage, harbor disease germs and are held as menaces to the1 community. The worst offenses along this lim are not confined io ajiy section of the city. Iachtenberger declared that one portion of the city was as larking in property-care as another. It is expected that seeral arrests will result from the campaign. SETTLED OUT OF COURT Charge Against Dan Saho is Dis. missed. Charges of petit larceny filed against TVm L'zaho. lei College st.. by Frank Itajer. were dismissed in city court Wednesday morning. ::abe, was alleged to hae stolen a well chain worth $S from tho Kajcr property. The matter was etfled out of court, liajer stating Wednesday morning that he did not care to prosecute the case. 1 It Two numbtrx of trie Ctiy Mivyion wis held. The put;. re shows the l;.nd

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FUNERALS. c. if. iu.nkij:. Funeral -rvires for Christian If. Punkle. 71 years nld. who died in Chicago Tuesday morning, will be con ducted at the Russell rhapel Thurslay afternoon at 2 o'clock. . A'.iten I'o.t. (i. a. P., will j.e in charge of the- services and burial will be at I iivcrview ce mcterv. PLAINTIFF NAMES 312 DEFENDANTS Mainlainih ptoceediiiKs Arc Instituted in superior Com t .gaint I'olUh Society. Three hundred and twelve persons are named as defendants in mandamus proceedings instituted by Frank Pembski auaimt the Polish Roman Catholic '-Mutual Penetit society of St. led wife's church. The action was brought Wednesday afternoon in the superior court and is for 'he purpose oi forcing the society io reinstate Pembski as a member. This is the largest number of parties5 ever named in a suit hied in St. Joseph county The case tiled so as to mako the State of Indiana upon the relation of Crank Pembski the plaintiff. The society is an unincorporated society and for that reason the name of each and every member is separately gien. The relator alleges that he was either suspended or expelled from membership on May .TO, after he had been a member of the society for live years. He says that he does not know why such action wan taken against him. The action, he says, was contrary to the constitution or by-laws of the society because he had not violated the constitution or by-laws. It is alleged also that membership in the society is valuable for the reason that, upon being sick, each member receives $4 a week benefits and the death benetlti amount to $1 from each member. On May Pith civil action was brought by Dembski against the society in the circuit court to collect ?:J12 benefits alleged to be due owing to the death of his wife. ' The relator in the suit file 1 Wednesday is represented by John Puczkowski and Dan Nye. TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY Jews to Hccall Destruction of Temple at Jerusalem. Observance of the Jewish anniversary of the destruction of the temple at Jerusalem will be made Tuesday, July. L'o by orthodox Jews in South Pend. The day is observed by fasting and reciting dirges. The liberal Jews will make; no observance of the day, but the occasion will be discussed at a devotional hour to be hedd Friday evening at Temple Peth-Kl. This will be the fifth of a series of devotional exercises, and the topic is to be "The Dispersion." The exercises will begin at S o'clock and close at 9. Tradition ha it that en the same ominous date the Hebrew date is the Uth of Alt the temple was destroyed both times. The first time was under the P.abylonians under Nebuchadnezzar in "4G If C and the second time the temple was destroyed by the Ho. mans under Titus in the 4 0th year of the present era. BROTHERHOODS TO MEET (.'athcriPg Will he Meld at First Kvarigelical Church. The Protherhood of the First Fvangelical church will entenain the Protherhood of the C.raeo F.vangehcal church I'riday night at 7:4." o'clock. The cntertainm nt is to be held in the First I-'vangelical church and Rev. P. P. Fisher will be the speaker of tho evening. FIRST REPORT WAS FALSE Second I.ady Detiio hinko-ky - Minkcr Wedding. Yesterday a woman's voice came Heating oer the telephone announcing the marriage of Miss Ida Chinkosky to Myer M inker. Today another feminine voice in tones very different from those of yestertlay came over the phone and stated emphatically that the report was untrue. The Ncws-Time.s wishes to correct the first statement. John J. Woolverton and Dudlev M. Shixely will spend Lac du flambeau, will be the guests formerly wholesale chant of this city. the week end at Wis., where they of Pdward Mills, commission mer-

All Ready For the City Rescue Mission's First Picnic

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are re'...ti;:g the good time f.iey enjoed at Michigan City Tuesday where the annual picnic of the mission ef men, weinen and children Just previous to their departure to the lakeside town.

vii twin VOORDE STftiS BT HIS FIGURES Assessor Asserts His Valuations on Property Are Fair According to Offers. Comparatively few complaints have been received by the .t. Joseph county board of reiew since the organized -omplaint of the Michigan st. property owners was made. The few who are appearing before the board from day to day are owners of residence property who are objecting to the valuations placed on improvements. In each ease the location of the property in question is secured and Township Assessor Voorde makes a survey of it for the, purpose of determining the merits of the complaint. There lias been no raise In the appraisement of residence property but the comtdaints are coming from those persons who hold that the depreciation of property should be taken into consideration and that after several years' standing a building should be valued at a less amount than when new. Voorde takes the stand that repairs and improvements that are made from time to time tend to keep the ; property up to tne original vaiue. Where an objector insists that sucn reasoning is not logical, Voorde signilies his willingness to take the amount in cjuestion from the improvements and put it onto the real estate. It is not probable that the board will establish any figures on the Michigan st. property until close to the time of adjournment next Tuesday afternoon. It is said that the property holders along the street are doing nothing more than await the ruling of the board. The matter will undoubtedly be taken to the state tax board either by the property owners or by the assessor, depending on the attitude of the board of review. Meanwhile Assessor Voorde remains firm in his stand that the figures which he placed on the property are fair judging from what h? can learn a.s to offers which have been made and are being made for Michigan st. property. MEET HERE ON THURSDAY Tree Methodists to (Jather at Island Park. ! Several hundred persons are ex pected to attend the annual camp meeting of the Kalamazoo district of Free Methodists which will open at Island park here on Thursday. Tho camp will be conducted for two weeks and free Methodists from northern Indiana and southern Michigan will attend. I tew I). J. Antwerp, elder from Jackson. Mich., will be in charge of the camp. Itev. A. ). Zehnheiscr, general conference leader will conduct the meetings. WIFE DESERTER IN COURT Catalpa Aw Man Denies Charge When Arraigned. Wladislau Kolczynski. 1P.09 S. Catalpa aw. was arraigned in city court Wednesday morning charged with wife desertion. Te pleaded not guilty and the case wa.s continued until July Pond was fixed at $"i0. Frank Christoph, jr., goes to Diamond lake this Thursday to spend the cmainder of the summer in attendance at a house party given by the Delta Delta Delta fraternity. WILL SURPRISE WORLD Yon Ilindenbr.rg is i:nagc(l in Making His Preparations. LONDON'. July 11 A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam says: "Field Marshal von Hindenburg is engaged in prep. nations for something that will surprise the world and may decide the war." WIFE OBJECTS TO NURSE Mo-band . Picked Out a Pretty One Says Spouse. POP.ANSPOPT. Ind.. July 14. Peeause he engaged a charming nurse, and brought her into his home -under a year's contract at $50 a month without consulting his wife. James A. Thompson, wealthy contractor today was facing suit for divorce and $10,00e alimony. Mrs. Thompson declares she is no need of a nurse. ; v -v - ;;'LV;;, ' "V v

THAW'S FATE IS

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Case Goes to Twelve Men to Decide at 2:35 O'clock Wednesday Afternoon. (CONTIXFKD VKOM PA (113 ON'F) Thaw before Justice Keogh at White Plaints. Tlwm Called Rational. Abel I. Smith did the reading in rebuttal for Thaw. He hist read the testimony of former Gov. .-it one of Pennsylvania in the l'Jl2 sanity test. Stone declared he found Thaw absolutely rational. Smith then read the testimony of two other witnesses at the same hearing, who said 'hey believed Thaw to be normal and rational. The Thaw counsel linished their reading in half aa hour. Deputy Atty. Gen. Cook announced the state: had no sub-rebuttal to offer. Justice Hendrick then asked the lawyers how long they wanted to sum up. Cook said he would not require more than uj minutes. Stanchlield said he wanted "a reasonable time." perhaps two hours. The court thereupon raid he would place no time restriction on the summing up. and Cook began the closing speech for the? state at 10:ol. "Poys. its all ever but the shouting," Thaw saitl to the reporters a Cook began to speak. Cook's summing up was in chronological order. He began with Thaw's ancestors, and led through his drth. childhood and youth to his entrance at Harvard. Ccok then reviewed Thaw's childhood, his lits d" temper and excitement, his sleeplessness and his attacks of St. Yitus ilanee. He spoke of Thaw's career at Harvard, saying lie tried there to kill a cabman, devoting his time to playing poker and used a deadly weapon in one poker light. "He did not finish at Harvard." Cook sabl. "Thaw never in his life completed anything but the killing of Stanford White. He 'broke' his revolver to reassure the crowd and then walked over and kissed this virgin, his wife. " 'Deare st, I have probably saved your life.' he told this virgin. "Was that insane? or was it an act of Proidenee as Thaw has said? Gentlemen, I will say if such a man as Thaw could be an agent of Providence 1 would give up religion today." Cook then went over Thaw's two murder trials and his pleas of insanity. "Twice this man hid behind the skirts of his vrgin, had behind her blood and the mirrors of White's terror." Attacks Accused. Cook then attacked Thaw for living with Hvclyn Nesbit two years before he married her and after he knew of her debasement at White's hands. "As for Stanford White," Cook shouted. ::when I entered this case, I believed that in the line of immorality, ranked as does the United States Steel corporation in it linen. Now I lind that White, as far as immorality was concerned was only a village blacksmith." Cook took up Thaw's alleged Saadism and perversion. "In proof of this," Cook said, "wc have the story of the Merrill woman. As for Susan '.Merrill, she is just what she apeared on the stand. She is an intimate as-sistant of Thaw. She is as typical a specimen of the madam as over I encountered in my oxperlenee in the practice of criminal law. Put, unfortunately for Thaw her evidence is very cornicing." Clifford W. Hartridee. once Thaw's lawyer. -roduced in White Plains the whips with which Thaw Hogged little girls". Cenirt recessed for a few minutes before Stanchtield began his summing up. ALL VESSELS BEING WARNED SAYS BERLIN (CONTINCPI) PROM PAOP ONE.) captured L'.T.si unwounded French prisoners as well a.s two cannon, two revolver guns, six machine guns and many tools of various kinds. ficrman attacks near Souchez were repulsed. In the neighborhood of Troxoc. west of Craonne, an el at Cartes, the French blew up with mines part of the Herman trenches but with the liberal vise of grenades the Merman prevented the French from occupying their positions. In the eastern theater of war. the Germans have been successful in local tights between tho Xciman and Yistula rivers. The Hermans also were victorious in the vicinity of Kalwarya, Przasnvsz and Mlawa in Poland. SMYRNA IS BOMBARDED ATHENS July 14 A Chios dispatch announces that allieel aviators bombarded Smyrna Sunday and set fire to the petroleum depots there. l--' i

NEW LINE OF TIES Just arrived, striped wash silks in line combination colorings. Special nr values at L JC

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Furnishings for Men The location of the store for men, also for women buvine; for the men, is most convenient. Quality first for ihe (West price is chieflv considered in buvine; for this department. j " " Summer Shirts at $1.00

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MEN'S SILK PLAITED HOSE 2 pairs linDC for . .

Just came in from the manufacturer, So dozen seconds in 25c and 35c hosiery; while they last we offer -them at two pairs for 25c. Imperfections hardly noticeable. ,

NINE CANDIDATES SEEK HIGH HONOR Warm Contest is on at -Meeting of Mystric Sliriners at Seattle1, Wuh. .SEATTLE. Wash.. July U. A warm contest was on today in the council of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for the olhee of imperial eutcr guard, fretm which progression is made to the highest ortice in the order. Nino candidates were in the licit, Arthur L. Smith, Little Pock, Ark.; D. C. O'Flaherty. Richmond. Ya.; James C. Purger, Denver; James E. Chandler, Kansas City, Mo.; James J. Thomas, Columbus. O.; John L. Puckbee, Itoekford. 111.; Col. Heorge Filmer. .San Francisce; Wiiliam C Pristol, Portland. Ore., and Forrest Addair, Atlanta, CJa. Indications today were that Ismailia temple, Putfalo. N. Y... would he awarded tin council. Moslem temple, Detroit, was a possible contender. Charters were granted today to the following new temples: Arabia, Houston, Texas: Kazin, Poanoke, Ya., and Kerbcla, Knoxville, Term. THREE MEN KILLED: NEGRO ISJARRICADED Hcorgia Man i Shot Down When lie Orders Tenant to Leave Tarm. DrULIN. C.a.. July 14. Chif of Pidice IPgg of Cochran, Lcm Sanders and )car Lawson. farmers, are dead and a posse is 1'mhting a battle with their negro slayer, who has barricaded himself in his cabin on the farm of Y. II. Peacock, near Cochran. Sanders, who was Peacock's overseer, was kjlled last night when ho ordered the negre to move otY the farm. Hogg and Luvson were shot dead this morning when they went to arret the negro. Their bodies still lie at the negro's front door. The slayer will undoubtedly be slut to death. WANTS ROOSEVELT ST. I'aris Paper Suggests Cornier Icsi:ent h Honored. PAUL-. July IP The Figaro today revived tho uutre'Stie-n that a street be named after Theodore Koosevclt because", of his friendship for the allies. "It would be absurd to baptise, as formrely suggested, tho Pue Do La Paix, which was thus named a century ,'U'o." says the Figaro. "Put anions,' the new streets this one might be chosen, permitted us to discharge the debt we have contracted toward the great American." TAKE AUSTRIAN SUB I)icr Caught in Net on Italian YVaiMiip. VENICE. July 14. An Austrian submarine was eaptured by the Italian naval forces Menday night after it hid attempted to torpedo a warship in the Adriatic. The torpedo fired by the submarine was caught in the net protecting the warship ami shortly afterward the imelerwater eraft was trapped in the net. Its crew surrendered. The warship was uncam-aged.

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Our aim is to supply you with the best quality possible in a Man's Shirt for SI. 00. A new purchase just arrived. Imported Madras and high finished Rep cloth, materials of the highest grade and values seldom sold less than S 1 .50. We want you to see this new value in our high standard shirt for $1.00. Midsummer Clearance of

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This lot is comprised of tine percales with laundered cuffs, splendid range of colors and patterns. A shirt that usually sells at $1.00.

Athletic Unions for Men

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Three splendid lots of Unions in dimity checks. Values up ic S2.00. Men's Bathing Suit . One piece garment with over shirt, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00.

QUESTION OF INCREASE IS UP ON FRIDAY system of parks will undergo several changes. Pre.s't Elbel has promised to -ive particulars of the park board's projects later. Athough Mayor Keller has asked that all appropriation budgets be in his hands by Thursday. July K, it will be several days after that date before the municipal departments will present them. MARKETS mri ALo livi: STOCK. OATTLI-i:eeeipts. GT( head. Market, slow ;ind steady. Prime steers, ;..o'lu; bllteln-r jrrade, SU..)'".; ;.00. CALYF.S Ileeripta." ) head. Market, slow and steady. Cull to choice, .l.r.o ll.oo. SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts 'JOO he.nl. M.irket. slow ud steady. Phob-e lambs, .v...or,.7., ; rull to f:tir. ?Ci.T)n '. (Ml ; yejrllnirs. ST-Oi s.oo : sh'p. SeJ.oo'fiT.oo. IPXJS KtH-eiptf. -.."iTi head. Mitrkei. a 610- lower. Yorker. s.'J.": pig. $V'.", s.."m": mixed. $s.0or(i ,s. ;; heavy. $7.7.V.j T.'.) ; roughs, .yj.0Kf;;...u; tngs, So.oO'ij a.."o. CHICAGO I, I VI-: T(K K. PNIOX STOCK YAKPS. 111.. .Inly lb Market, stronc; -V Uglier. Mixed and butebers. $t',.tr'fi 7.75: i:."d heavy. ?)n; 7.4o: rough heavy. .;..KM.Tr ; light, .7..':i (7.s0: piirs. $:(i 7.."o : lulk. s7.oo; 7.1.". CATTi.K Ib-.eij.ts, l".."(t lioad. Market, weak; 10c lower. Peeves. Sri 10.:u": cows and heifers. .:?.7."if; '.t.5u ; Tean, S7.40's75; calves. si.j.Vi 11. oo. SHEEP lbieipts. ll.(MN) heml. Market, steady; latul-s. L'.V lower. Native and west. ern, .3.0o(7.7."j ; lambs. .t).0('fi'a.H). CHICAGO GKAIW CHICAGO. July 1.- npENIMI VIIPAT--CMpt., Sl.Ooli to Sl.or;; ler, to ?i.tvn. COKN J ul v. 77'Je to 77c; Sept., 7.'PS to Jie; Doc.. Cl'V T" t - OATS-Julv. to U-; Sed.. to OS--: Mav, to i.e. PMKK--Sept.. $in.lO to ?1.".07. UIP.S- Sept.. to 'inc.;. .Tuiv it. 4'Losr: YYHEAT-.Iulv, Sl.l.",; Sept.. $l.f,Sv; Pe. .. $1.1-J. CORN July. 77:-c; Sept., 7.".l,e; De., CPie. oats-July, 4v,c: I ee.. 4oi ;.. roiiK-.luly, $H.sr,; Sej,t.. Sb'.lJ. PA UP- July. Ss.l."; Sejt.. ..J7. PIPS July. .:.s.j; Sepr., .:.-. TOLEDO G1SAIN. TOLEPO. o:do, July lb :r.osp. - W HEAT C,lf .Ttilr. J1.PJ; Sept., si. 12: Pec.. $t.ir,. Co R N - 'a h. SlUc; July. Mr; Sept.. 771e: p( (., t'ATS Pysli, ,";?; July, Gle bM; Sept., 40c. RYE No. 2. f.C; L0Vi:RSEEI-Prir:in, ah, .vr,; pee. and March, .Cw". A LS IKE A v.s.. S.:1'TIMOTHY Prime, eaa. .2.!o: Sept.. $."..07a; t S2J7U. riTTSIII HGII LIVI! STOCK. ' CATTLP-Supvly. llL'lit. Market, steady. Chi. be ...MKi'..7." : prime. 2-" ' r ." ; sr....d. Z'r.'n't.ir,; tidr nte.'ier. ".7."' ti.io ; fair, ."vonff .t)0: o:nm.n. m'... .')'; , .) ; t.mm n j to giH.d fat bull. S" .Vi;7.7.'; ei.mm..n to

The employes of the South Bend Postofnce desire to express publicly their thanks And appreciation to the many citizens who assisted us in various vaysvtoward the success of the annual State Convention of Letter Carriers and PostofFice Clerks, held in our city July 3rd, 4th and 5th. THE EMPLOYES OF THE SOUTH BEND POSTOFFICE,

Women's Boot Silk Hosiery at

25c

Special values in Mack and white onlv.

Shirts at 79c

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O f0 good fat e s. S.ii'.f7.":i: h' if. : -. 7.7V S.L'o; veal e-alvi . Slii..".ir( 1 1 .en ; !,;y .ml tliln cnlve. S." .(::'.'; s o SHEEP AND LAM P.S Sapp'y. li-hr. Market, steady. Prime wt fh. . ;. Z'.H '.i C.il; ood mixed, .U (hi'm i;.:u" ; fair mled. JS.".L'." fa . 7." : eulN and mui:i, .." ""ij .;.."h ; spring lambs, sc,.."K.; 'a.r.o. IK ;s- Keeeipt s. pi d.oihie deeks. Market, unsteady. Medium, voni s.pi ; lu a v Yorkers. Ss.ir.'r; vjo : liyrht V.r:.er. ..",'. b"M: pig. $.'St'!"); roughs. i;.oi'vm; r.o ; stae;, .".LHi'V5.; lieavy mlxe-l, s7.VJ''.j; SOUTH BEND MARKETS rorLTKV AM) MF.ATS. (CorrreUd Daily by Jtmmie's Market, 123 W. Jefferttou lilvd.) POPLTPV Paying 12, fcelllng 10 SPPINGEItS Payiug 22. selling Ko. VEAE Paying selling 25 PEEP Roast 2.", boiling 12, porterhoua trU4(. sirloin ,'2 HAM Sediuff 2U LAUD Selling I'HOVISION'S. (Corrected Daily by J V. .Mueller, 21fi i:. Jefferson IMvd.) PKe IT Oranges, per ease $2..V.. HeHii -nt 2iKi2,5' ier duz.; lemons, per c-ir .';.". , selling at ivyti lih; per doz.; 1).-il.sl:i. j-er bun-h $P7r. vpIUjj at r,-j. p,.r i,,Zm Y EG E TA 1 i L E S Ca b ba ge, p-yln; Xc per lb., selling at 3e per lb.; Lf.v potat-s, helling at ;i.V p'-r peek. UCT-TPIi AND EliliS untlj butter, paying 'JOrjJiV. selling l'." :;(.; creamery butter, paying 2'-, selliii? o-c; ca'ii, 6iri-.t-ly fresb, paying pj, selilug 24c. SIItlDS. (Corrected Dally by Vrnfr Pro. SreJ More, 114 11. tjne Sst.) timothy $:;rKji vvr bu. PEP CLOYPK 7M"'J. A L PAL PA $10. ALSIKE CLuVEli $J21Q. HAY, STRAW AND 1TLI). (Corrected Ia!Iy by the We ley Miller 1 lour and I'eed Co., 450 fi. MUldrn St.) jIaY Pariu" .flC'SH. nellhji? at JK-'JlS STRAW i'a ins: 7;'iS, telling at f'J anJ 1 Z0-- per bal. CoRN Paying o, tilling nt ."ii&Oc, OATS Pav'iig ."A selling .,i;0. CLOVER SEEP- SelliR? at 1U. AISIKE CLOVER Selling at $10. TIMOTHY Selling at $i. A EPA LP A Montana growa, bellicj at $1U.7G. J LOCK AND I'KKD. t Corrected Dally by Knoblock and CInr, Hydraulic Av.) W'LE AT Paying 1.10 per bu. ( ATS Paj In ."-K-; selling COILN -Paving 7. selling tZ:. RYE Paying per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Dro , S. Logan St.) Iii.AVY PAT STEERS Pair tj good d fi )'''. fri:rie Vi'i-, "H CrS --pV) tin. -'T 7.2'. LAMPS Live 0' .fa ; drTp"d 1.-Q17C. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Dally by S. . IJppmAn, 219 N. Mala St. 1ALLOW RoMga 2'$ ren lerI, No. 1, : -N"- - '1 IIIPIS Grecu No. 1. lo;ll; cured calf