South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1915 — Page 4

t 4

rniDAY, JULY 10, ltUS. THE SOUTH BEND NEVV5-I fiViES

Ideal News Happenings;

in ASKS AGCOUMTINfi " OF BAKER ESTATE Arthur D. Baker is Made Defendant in Circuit Court Action. In a suit hroueht In the circuit court Friday morning to ."-d ure an accounting. Jot. i. (rn charges that Arthur L. P.aKcr, manager of tho South Ilend Chille.I IMow work, has be-on unfaithful as cxwitor of tho estate of George W. Haker. It is ul-U-zed by tho plaintiff that the defendant wrongfully used the larger j'art of $200,000 which should hav zona to Catherine 11. Haker under the will of her hushand, George V. IJaker. The plaintiff !rincs the action in his capacity of administrator of the estate of Catherine K. Maker. He allocs that when George V. Maker died on Oct. 2, lie owned about half of the capital .stock f the South Mend Chilled Plow Co., and that he made provision that the net income from this stock rhould o to his wife during her lifetime. His -on, Arthur, was named as trustee. It is charged by the plaintiff that Arthur Maker took advantage, of hi confidential relations with mother .and wrongfully paid out J".r.e xiims to himself and others whi-r. should have Kor.e to his mother. The .-a! it iff says that this was niade possi?ls y tlie fact that Mrs. Maker trusted t.er son implicitly and also became s.ie was old and infirm and incapable of handling her own affairs. Maker, it is paid further, has refused to irive an accounting of the disposi tion of the funds in his charge. It is! charged that, as general manager and trustee of the plow coirtpany, he refused to vote dividends for his mother but used money, du to her, extravagantly and allowed the interest to acmulate on the indebtedness of the estate of his father. It is said that Arthur Maker holds thnt the money, $2o0,000, which was due from the. estate from the tim of the death of Georpo Maker to the death of his wife, wa.s used for the wife's support so that there was nothing left upon her death. Tho plaintiff is represented by Graham Crane. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO MEET IK-ai Picture Men Will no to India na pi I tt Week. Several South P.end and Mishawaka photograplu rs will attend the "f.th annual convention of the Photographers' Association of America which will-be held in Indianapolis all of next v.'eek. FJ. M. -Mangold, Jefferson blvtl.. will leave Sunday .or tho Mate capital and other picture men here are expected to attend one or more sessions of tho convention. ne of the Mc features of the convention will be an automobile purse race at tho Indianapolis speedway on Friday afternoon for the photographers alone. In addition to addresses upon the art of photography and the more practical sides of the business the program includes a number of social affairs. On Tuesday night in informal dinner eiance will bo held it the Severin hotel and on Thursday evening a trip will be made by :he photographers to Kro.ul Hippie park and bathing beach. TAKES DROP INTO RIVER IJalloont at Springbrook Has Narrow Ksrapo. Prof. Matcrson. "the human skyrocket." who is making balloon nights at Springbrook park this week narrowly escaped death by drowning Thursday night. He was unable to .nit his parachute free from the balloon when the rigging became . entan gled and came down with the gas; bag. alighting in the t. Joseph river near the bridge just east of the park. "Poo"' Harris who has charge of the fire works displays at the park went to his assita nee. The balloonist was drapged from the water half-con-fcious but stated Friday that he would continue his llights. ARGUE BEFORE SEEBIRT Demurrer in Muckel Ca.sc Taken Under Ail lament. Arguments on a demurrer were heard Thursday In the cae of Mary Muckel and others against llupcrt Aucr and others in the superior court. The argujnents were made before Special Judge Fli F Scebiit and tho case was taken under advisement for a ruling at the September term of court. The suit was brought to quiet title to two tore rooms located on Second st., just west of Main st., in Mishawaka. The property is valued at Jlv.'o'O. Arguments for the plaintiff were made Thursday by John O. Ycagley and for thedefendant by S. J. Crumpacktr. TAKE UP DAMAGE CASE Suit for Damage Tried in Justice Court lYiduy. The case of Klmer Mratle against Iandgreu v Hubbard to recover $."0 damages for damage to an automobile was taken up Friday morning before a jury in Justice Peak's court. It is alleged that a car belonging to the defendants was run into the plaintiff's car recently on Lincoln way K. Tho case went to the jury at 3 o'clock. OFF TO C'ONVr.NTIOV. Mrs. i:. F. Mtnuold. 114 i:. Wayne ft., left Friday fr Mrewersvile. Ind . where sh- will vlit relatives. On Tuesday -h' will return to Indianapolis to ir.eet Mr. Mangold who will 1 attending the rational n r iition of Photograph', rs" Association America. of .Vim New Wash Dp ss. value Up to sp'-eia! fr Saturday or. ly yc. MUumliclJ illg. Co., S2X S. MicfciStf-- Ad vl.

and about Town

DEATHS

itoni:u r .r. zilky. Funeral sen ices of Pobtrt J. Zilky. 2 5 years old, 1101 S. Main .t.. who dicrj Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph hospital after an illness of one "ftk, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. The funeral will be public but the burial will be private. He v. Martin A. Goffeney w;ll officiate and burial will bo at Kiverview cemetery. Mr. Zilky was born in rPouth Mend on May 18, IS'jO and was married on June 6 of this year. He attended Notre Dame university and was a member of the football team. HeHides his wife, Altrcda. he is survived ly hi3 parents, Mr. and Mr. E. J. Zilky, and the following brothers and sisters, all of this city: Clara, Laura, Inez, LouU, Harold, Kdward, Kichard, Mrs. T. M. Grant and Mrs. Lloyd Stull. mils. li;yi K.i:ir. Mrs. Levi Knepp, His Portage av., died Thursday afternoon of complications after an illness lasting four months. She was born in Farmerstown. (.)., July 7, 1S41, and moed to this city nine years ago. She is survived by her hus-band, two sons, William and Albert NIrote; a daughter, Mrs. Wji Ilium Shafr. all of Ohio; four sisters living in Ohio, one sister ir. Chicago, and a brother in hio. The body will be taken to Farmerstown for burial. josi:ph nagy. Joseph Naw, ton of Mr. and Mrs. John Nagy. 1701 S. Kendall av., died Friday morning at S:.10 o'clock, aged seven years. He was born in Mecadoo Pa., li0S. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Hungarian Sacred Heart church. Father C. V. Fischer olliciating. Murial will be at Cedar (Trove cemeterj. FUNERALS. mils, rulim: nuitr.i:n. Funeral services for Mrs. Paulino Purger, 67 years old, 61S Lincoln way "W.. who died at her home Thursday noon' will be held Saturday naming at 0 o'clock from St. Mary's rurch. Rev. Father Sherer will otficia and burial will be at Cedar Grove cemetery. NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOD, SAYS DR. GARDINER Pastor of St. Paul's M. i:. Church Speaks at Salvation Army Scrvie'cs. Maying his text from Job 2.T:3. "O tint I knew where I might find him," Pi. James L. Gardiner, pastor of tho St. Paul M. 1Z. church, spoko to a large audience at the Salvation Army tent on N. Michigan st., at the evangelistic; services held there Thursday night. Mr. Grace Fink Davis sang a solo. Dr. Gardiner used for a subject. "Man's Quest After God." He sMl in part: "Job was one God's saints who lived in the can twilight of Cod's revelation to man. ile was ForeTy troubled. Job was a man of wealth but ho lost his wealth. Ho was a man who had a tine family of children bur J ho inst them one by one. Ho was strong and robust but he lost his strength. He had a wife and friends but he lost their .sympathy. Where can he now go for comfort? Who can satisfy his troubled soul Godand God alone. Job realized this. Hence, turning away from human sympathy he raised the cry that through all the centuries that havo come and jrone since then, has been man's cry for help, 'O that J. knew whero I might find Him.' "The message I would bring you tonight is this. There is no one who can take the place of God. There is nothing that can patipfy man's highest and nob!est longings hut a knowledge of the Infinite. No one can bring comfort and peace to tho troubled soul but God. There is no substitute for Him. Wealth will not take the place of God. Money will not take the place of Him. Amusements, music and philanthropy these will net take the place of God. I repeat there is no substitute for Jehovah. Sooner or later tho cry of every man must bo the cry of Job, o that I knew where I might find Him.' "All men primarily believe in God. True there are thouse who maintain there is no God. There are those who say that He cannot be known or found. Mut blessed be His name, tho testimony of thousands, yea millions has been. 'Eureka. Eureka. I have found Him. I have found Him." Dr. Gardiner further said that in every religion, no matter how crudes there has been on the part of a man a yearnlns? after the highest md best a searching after God. REMEMBERS NOTRE DAME Dr. Vnlh Dedicate Fourth Edition of Hook to University. Dr. .Tame J. Walsh, author and lecturer of national repute, has dedicated to Notre Dame university the fourth edition of his work. "The Pores and Science." This edition is just out. It is bound in gold and blue, the colors cf the university. Dr. Wlh s.ys: "A n- edition of this volume is being called for. and I tak the occasion to place it under the aegis of the university of Notre Dan e as a slight token of gratitude for tho formal recognition of the work by the faculty of that institution and bind this Notre Dame edition in the university colors, blue and gold." TO USE LOCAL PICTURE Musines Mgr. the Chamber of H. (i. Spaubitng of Commerce has reeeived a rcqurM eeived a request irom tne Michigan Iioads and Forests maga2lr.e asking fur the nietnre of the I.liiPiiln lilchu-.nv Michigan parade which was on the front pace of the recent issue of "South Mend Today." The magazine wishes to publish an article upon the local celebra tion. Mr. pauiding states that many magazine. n.aKe ircuueni r inests for Mich material regarding outh Mend. I.OCAD l.OIKIi: ATTKNDS. The dmplif;ed degree was conferred upon five candidates by the South Mend Protected Home circle degree ten:r at the Mishawaka lodee Thursday nleht. Th entire Souih Mend Jodgo was Invited to Michawa'ja and following the degree work reeeehes and lunchfaon were on tU hcU rroL'ram. ,

DC V City in No Conditicn to Grant Men More Salary, is Claim. (CONTINUED FSO.M PAGC ONE) and that this was true also of Truck Co. No. 1. The chief declared that it was dangerous to continue in that manner, especially when the companies were compelled to fight tires in the business district, where long hoses and ladders were required. The board stated that a special ordinance would probably be proposed in the future, providing for one or both of the additions. Hoard's llmhret. The complete list of requests is as follows: Police pay roll $ 60, 200. 00 Police miscellaneous 4 , 1' 5 . 0 0 Salaries, board, clerk, city .sealer and surgeon 4,100.00 Fire department payroll.. 63.1J0.00 Fire department miscellaneous 10,743.73 New chief's car 1.400.00 Electric department payroll 3,000.00 Electric department miscellaneous 1,423.00 Underground electrical extensions 1,000.00 Weights and measures department 1,400.00 r) -Total $ 130,743. m The appropriations for l'Jlu was follows: Police department miscellaneous 3.000.00 Police department salaries 54,4)0.00 Fire department miscellaneous 11.730.00 Fire department salaries.'. 03,1'JO.OO New motor driven hose wagons, etc 0.400.00 Electrical department miscellaneous 1.320. CO Electrical department salaries 3,000.00 Electrical department underground 1,000.00 Weights and measures miccellaneoas 1,173.00 Moard. Clerk, Scaler, surgeon salaries 4,100.00 Total $132,353.00 Moard Passes Resolution. The following resolution passed by the board of safety which will go to the council with the petitions for increases in pay is na follows: "As to the matter of increases of salaries desired by the various -departments a.s set forth In petitions addressed to the board of public safetv, mayor and common council, the board of safety would state that it is pleased when all the employes of the city in the departments under its snnrviielnn fro. oaid salaries as liberal as the growth of the city and the taxation conditions warrant. It would t.'.e further that under ordinary conditions it might consider some basi3 of increase at this time. "However, it is not necessary to make an extended investigation to ascertain that industrial and commercial business of all kinds, practically, are not able to ray normal salaries at ih present time or for some time past, rot to mention an increase in salary, but for self-preservation, are compelled to retrench in various degrees. "The amount necessary to be added to our taxes to take care of the Inereised salary as desired by these petitioners would be approximately 300. The amount received by th dty through taxation, for its general m. is approximately S-'SO.OOO. la would require an increase in taxes of 10 per cent, or possibly a little more. As a matter of fact if such tncr?aso is made, it should be done when the city grows in area and taxable valuations increase in such a manner that the amount received by the city would approximately take care of the matter without increase in rate of taxation. . . , No ( iiange is Ni'cdcd. "The departments in question have been operated at present salaries fixed by the common council some- year ago. The applications on file in tho oliice ef the board of public safety for positions in these various department, which signify that the applicant is willing to work for the present salary. It would seem that they might be operated for some time in tho future, particularly under present business conditions," without change of salary masi?. "Owing to the business depression that has ht-en upon us for some time past, is with us now, and but little indication of improvement in sight, it does not seem to be an opportune time to increase the salary ba:4s. However, if the mayor and common council, in whom the power of fixing salaries lies, should conclude that present conditions, as well as tho financial condition of tho city, warrants salary increases, the board of public safetv will gladly see that such amounts set aside for that purpose is properly distributed." BOARD OF HEALTH ASKS FOR S9.400 The budget of the board of public health was handed in to the mayor Friday afternoon. It asked for a total appropriation r $.),400 and among the new funds asked was provision of a motorcvcle sanitary otneer to take the place" of three sanitary officers at present working through the beard office. The salary of Dr. Charles Roseribun . secretary of the board was increased to $l."d, owing to the increased population of t lie city. The list of funds is as follows Salaries: Secretary $130 Hoard members C.) "On Plumbing Inspector .l-f" Clerk Oth.er expenses: Maintenance of isolation hospital.... 2 r n o South Mend medical laboratory .. 1 30 OIn'e expenses and miscellaneous.. 2noo Motorcvcle " Total $3400 Whom will be discharge,! if any cr.e of the men at present serving as sanitary officer neither Mayor Keller nor Dr. Charles Ilosenbury. secretarv of the board would state,

TURNED BYSAFERS

BHD ILL PLAY

COURT HOUSE

First Weekly Concert Will be Given by Elbel's Band Saturday Night. Panel concerts which proved so popular at the court house juare during the pust two years are to be revived on Saturday evening. July 1These concerts are supported with fubscriptions by the business nieri of the immediate" vicinity of the court house anii they are expected to he the means of entertaining thousands of people, during the course f tho season. Fibers band ha again been secured to furnish these concert a contract having been entered into for a series of lo concerts. This assures the public of obtaining a hih grade of entertainment as this stellar organization keeps in touch with all of the new popular compositions as well as freejucnt interapersion of the classics. Tho following merchants are patrons of the court house sriuare concerts: The Ellsworth store. Oeorge V.yman Company, Grand deader. Iaduska Corset shop, Fraliek Millinery shop, Calvin K. Clauer Co., Credit Jewelry Co., Frank C. Toepp, Mayr 6l Hor.a, Ueorge F. Mytr & Eon. McDonald studio. Herr Herr, George H. Wheelock & Co., Abo Livingston, Hale Hat store, Makielski Art shop. Electric Service Co., General Electric Co., Klingel & Kuehn. W. It. Maker & Co., The Typewriter shop, Nelson L. Jones, L. C. McGann. Slick Laundry Co.. Davies Laundry Co., C, A. Mues-el, South Mend Tea store, Happ & Taggart. W. A. Mugbee, Whitcomb & Keller, American Trust Co., First National Mank, St. Joseph County Savings bank Union Trust Co., Pommcrt it Jay, Elmer Doddridge. V. C. Hans, American Drug Co.. Senrich Drug Co., Oliver hotel, Washington Restaurant, Kable's lunch rooms. Derbln restarant, Mclnerny & Porans. Schafer Sc Platners. Oppenheimer Cigar Co.. E. M. Coffey, Frank Harris. Christ Kutschcr. Main bar, Tho Post, Toepp Liquor Co. CHANGE SCHEDULE FOR COLLECTION OF MAIL Time Ls Changed For All IJoxcs in Citj Hour For Iast Collection at Xigo Here (Jivcn. Work was commenced Friday In putting new time cards on the 164 mall boxes ef the city. After several months' work Geerge S'wintz. superintendent of carriers, has completely rearranged the schedule of collections from the various boxes. ThLs has been done for the purpose ef having a better arrangement in connection with new train schedules and also carriers' schedules. Following are the last collections made at night in the down town district under the now arrangement: Y. M. C. A., 8:3:; Michigan and Wayne (both boxes), S:4": Division and Michigan. 8:4."; Lafayette hotel.' S: 40; Itobertson hotel, S:4.V, 219 .S. Michigan, S : 4 o ; . Jefferson and Michigan (both boxes). S:50; Jefferson and St. Joseph, S:G0; Jefferson and Lincoln way K., 7:10; 11.1 and 122 H. Michigan, S:.j5: Michigan and Washington (both boxes), s :."."); 11H N. Michigan, 9; Colfax and Michigan, P; 218 N. Michigan, 9; Sheridan hotel. 9: Lasalle and Michigan, 9; Lasa'.le and Main, 9:05; city hall. 6:.0; Elks' temple. 9:05; C. A. club, 9:0f: American building, 9:10; Colfax and Main, 9:10; Center and Main. 9:10; J. M. S. building. 9:10; 117 W. Washington, 9:10; I. O. O. F. building. 9:10; Main and Washington, 9:1.": Oliver hotel, 9:15; Court and Washington. 9:.0; V. W. C. A., 9:20; Lafavettc and Washington, 9:20; Dean building. 9:l'0: 21 S W. Jefferson. 9:25; Jefferson building. 9:2.j; 122 S. Main, 9:25, and Citizens' bank, 7:45. CONCLUDES KEARNS CASE FRIDAY AFTERNOON The trial of the divorce case of Elizabeth Kearns against Thomas J. Kearnj. taken up in the superior court Thursday mornkig. was concluded late Friday afternoon. The suit was tiled in January by Mrs. Kearns who asks for separate maintenance for live years and $50 a month support money. The husband filed a cross-complaint on March 11, in which he asked for a divorce. ARE DISCUSSING BUDGETS A meeting of the heads of the municipal departments at the city hall was held in Mayor Keller's e.thco at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon to determine upon the meri and otherwise discuss the budgets oi appropriations from the municipal departments. City Controller Manning was present and assisted the mayor in checking over the various funds. The mayor stated that final decision on the budgets would rest with the council. However, it was held as unlikely that cither would be granted at this time. The council may possibly overtook the recommendations' of the safety hoard and allow the petitions. That Is but a possible chance however. COURT SESSION IS BRIEF Thursday morning's session of city court was brief, enly three men being arraigned for intoxication. The case of Stephen Peters, proprietor of a saloon at 105 Vistula nv., was continued for one week. He was arraigned in court several days ago, catering a plea of not guilty. FJ.LSWOUTIPS AFTOMATIC UK DKTION OF SPITS AND sILIv Diii-msns ii ov vow. The automatic reduction sale of' 25.00 to $."0.00 Suits and Silk Dresses; began Tuesday with the price at $l.oo j to be reduced n dollar a dav until sold. Saturday's price Ji4.no. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. WIFE WANTS DIVOKFi:. Pema p. Clements petitioned the superior court Friday morning to grant her a divorce from John H. Clements and to allow her $1,000 alimony. She says that her husband has beeome so j-alou? and so givn to displays f,f temper that she had to leave him. ELLSWORTH CANDY SPECIAL FOI! SATURDAY. Peanut Putter Kls at 2 5 cents a pound Saturday regular price 35 cents. Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

JULY

3rour supply of $1.00 Values, gr Reduced to OJlC $1.50 Values, QReduced to JOC $2.00 Values, ( -j -S Reduced to ip 1 i O $5.00 Values in Silk Shirts, Reduced to

FRENCH RETAKE HI . FROM CROWf. PRINCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) German claims of continued succe in the Argonne. This asserts that the German attempts to break the French line have resulted In complete failure and that the Germans are- trying to conceal this fact. At no point, it adds, have the Germans gained more than 400 yards. HEPLIN, July 16. Further progress for the Germans in Poland and the repulse of French attacks in the western theater of war are reported in an official" statement Issued by the general staff today. German landwehr regiments in bitter hand-to-hand lighting in the western part of the Argonne captured 462 French prisoners. Admission is made that the Germans lost a trench section south of i?ouchez. Denial is made, however, of French claims of successes in the Argonne on the 14th and Hth. H is announced thar all French attacks were repulsed with heavy losses. G-erarclmem in the Vosges, which is held by the French, has been bombarded by German aviators. In the eastern, theater of war, the Germans have crossed the AVindau river north of Kokeljany. Southeast of Kolno and south of Przasnlsz the German troops of Sir Marshal veil Hindenburg have made further progress. POME, July 16. Battling nearly 7,000 feet above the sea level, a detachment of gallant Italian Alpine troops has surprised the Austrians holding the summit of Falzarcgo pass, a supposedly impregnable position, nnd captured it. This information is contained in an ollicial statement given out by the Italian general staff. (Falzarcgo pass, which is a position of the greatest strategical importance, lies in the Tyrolesc Alps, between six and seven miles west of Cortina d'Ampcz.o. The summit of the heights lies 6.945 feet above the sea level. To the southwest appears the snow covered Marmolata with the distant Pala Di San Marti no and the Civetta to the left; in the foreground to the right is Col Di Una. Falzarcgo pass has long been a favorite spot for tourists in the Tyrolese Alps on account of the rugpedness and scenery.) The text of the general staff;? statement follows: THAW GETS FREEDOM ON $35,000 BOND (CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE) office and was hustled Into an automobile. The trip down Hroadway was one grand ovation. Thaw stood up in the automobile and posed for photographs. The partv turned off Hroadway at the Uattery park and drove up West street to the Pennsylvania station. Thaw crossed the ferry and left hy automobile to Philadelphia. Whether he will enter a train there for Pittsburgh or continue the automobile joruney was not stated. Thaw. In Ludlow st., jail, was up bright and early completing" hi -j plans for goinf to Pittsburgh on the first train after he was at liberty to go where he pleased. He declined to discuss his plans, though, saying that the delay of the court in announcing his deciM )n had upset his calculations. Hours before court convened, ; huge crowd beseiced the county court, house and those- who were denied admission blocked Chambers st., to catch the hrst glimpse of Thaw. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. July 16. QuietIv without even the knowledge of her closeU friends, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, given his freedom this morning after a nine- yeirs fUht through the court?, arrived at her home in Pee;hview blvd.. this morning, having left New York confident that her son's freedom was a foregone conclusion. At the Thaw homo the following statement was giver, out by Mrs. Thaw, in comment on :hc trial: "The result is what I expected. It was alone necessary for the people of New York at last to understand how they had been deceived all along by Charlatans and their allies." TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. Ip. SAI.1! Stu.Iehakr .1 to 7 pa :) sr ;-cjli::der turin ear. II. M. K.i ufrman. p. 11 ph'ne 4 or ovi, YANTi:i--r'irt ei.i-s rr.an in s-!lr gnlir.e tank, ("nil at the Studebaker Corp. Hmpleymei.t I -pt. WANTKP--A stri tly m.-.lrn h"ti entr:iKv P'-ated. Address Ujx A 11, care Xeus-Tlxuea.

CLEARANCE

Now is the time to buy (O

$2.50 Values, Reduced to $3.00 Values, Reduced to $4.00 Silks, Reduced to m M 4: i i: bl

Saturday's Big Clean -Up

How can you afford to miss this opportunity to get a ladies' Suit, Coat or Dress at these Low Prices? Any Ladies' Suit, $12 to $15, at $3.98. Any Ladies' Suit, $15, $18, $20, at $7.7G Any Ladies' Suit, $22 to $30, at $9.93. DRESSES AT ONE-HALF PRICE You can make your selection of artyLadies' Dress in the store at just HALF PRICE. All new styles in embroidered voles, net, lingerie cloths, lawns, msdc right to the minute in styles. 50 Waists, Wash Silk and Net, AT 25c 50 Skirts, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 value AT $2.93 Any Ladles' Hat, no stock reserved, AT 98c AND $1.93

Every Garment

The Credit House You'll Comj Back To.

MARKETS 1'ITTMIl IlCiH IIVK STOCK. PITTSHIJItOII. Til., July H'.. A n id: - Supplv. li?ht. Market, stea ly. Cli.i e. .... :t.7. ; priiii-. S'.KSrfi I ?o.l Zl.lW.KVt; ti'ly lnt li rs. .vT.),',.10; fair, ysjii s i; -.miii!ihii. ' '' i 7 J; commu to kom1 fat hulls. '7 .". 7.i : --.mni.-n tpKi.l fat cows, .4 M7;7..: hellers. .7.7-l f.s.-j.; vml cilves. $ 10 U)ra ll.im ; Le ivy and tiiin fidves, 3."i. h Kij, v n I. sih:i:p am ia.mi.s upiiy, iici.t. Market, slow. Prhiw wetli.Ts, ff,.niCjp,..:,o; fooil udxMl. .f,.(Mr, (j.-jr, ; fair intxcl. .."'" H. ".7."; culls hihI t-oiiiuioa. $'l.Wil..?Q I. iinl'S. .5o.tNs.7... Ipx;s IUM. i5.t-. lo doiihl dwks. Markof. lower. Pni!). he-avy hocrs. .7.K; mniliumH. $.xVif10.(iO; hivy Yorkers, f.U) r,iA7,: Wfibt "Workers. .ir(iH-: ldp. ,.l.".'Vs.i;o; rxnehs, .", ffi.4U; ttak'3, so.UO f(i"."(d; heavy Mixed, 17.70. Ill TFALO LIVi: STOCK. EAST ItrrrAL. N. V., July hi CATTLi: i:e.,.i.ts. O-'o lK'.t.i. Market. slow .'ind vtea'Iy. Trime sters, 10 A); hut-her prades. "..(Kty S.7o. e.L IIS Kei -i;t.. l.txn) had. Mark-r. slow; II-V lower. Cull to eh u lee, .l.."i ll J". AXI IAM1W- Ilerplptn. I.-'"") liend. .Market, slow, lioip lamhs. S-v7o s;i:k(i: ull to fair. $'Vck.1 s.2o ; ynrlir:?s. So.7" r-t 7..V; s!ih-j. $.P,jr,j ;.7.". II(n;s-4.!Oi iial. M'arket. a-tire; ." K - hi chT. Yorkers. $v(NKr.7); pic. $.l) f,) s.r" ; mixed. HlSJo heaty, 7', S.lr."; roushs. flriy.W, PtHgS. foX.'''!.':). CHICAGO G HA IN. CIU'A Jul v If,. OPENING YIU;aT July fl.HiVi; .ept., $1.0-0., to Ml lK-e., MliA to 4. -'KN Julv, 771h to 7Gc; Fept.. 72U to lr : Vkv to CJ. OATS-ept., e to ol : Ie., C&'s to PCMIK Sept.. ? 1.7 4-1 to $15.Sl LA KI -Sept., .v40. KII1S- Sej-t.. ib.i:il .10 17. f'liicAuo. .iniv k..-lst: - V1II:at July. $1.15T; Sept., fl.O7.; rf-. s1.11. ClUtX July, 7e; Sept.. 72c; I., 53" i-. OATS Julv. 4re; Sept.. MiVl Dee.. W-'i': Pi:k--.1 hi v. Jl.'i;: s.pt . $1,725. LAHI Julv. f.'JO: Sf,t . f-.-'i". in i;s July, $iu"2: s-pt.. 10.13. TOLLI1U GILIN. ToLF.I'O, Ohio, July V,. 'i.rsi:--WIIIJAT 'asli. new. .1.:); July, JSl.lTi ; Sep:.. 1.11: fl.ll'j. 'iItN-OiM. n)V4-; July, so.-; Sept., 7o'.e: Iee.. efc,i4e. (ATS -J':iti. ."7e; July, ; .Sopt., 4)',-. KYI-No. 1 0V. rLoVi:Ksni;i Prirr.. cinh. .C0; Oet , SfiT1-. : I -'.. Mireh, fH.0T.tv,. AlSIKF Atiir .i'0. TIMOTHY-Prime, cash, $3.10; ?e;t., 13.20; (At. $o.l0.

SAL t't A S . y vmiv Cash cr Credit SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOTLTHV AND MEATS. Urrctr Ilaily hy JUnmtf'f JUrUet, 121 XV. Jrfffrnou IMrd.) I'OrLTirY I'aylDK 12, fcellhj? 1?-'. SI'ltlNKHS Irvine 1'. fol'.ii c '. VKAI-l'ayinc 11"-. iir.s: S r.KKr Koat Z bvlhus l-. portrhou 0fU4t. sirloin ;'V. lIAM-ellinc LAHlJ Sell in? 1. (LI CIIICKL.N lMyinc l-!r . t- di;.? lS'lil'lje. rnovisioxs. (Corrected Iaily by I. V. Mueller, 2!J E. Jfffprnn liltd.) FRuIT Oranps. pre ra f'-Hinff at lo'a.." ir hu. ; ier.ioas, pr ease J uu, elling Ht uO'Jj 4': f-r f7. : I'.mans". pef bunvh fl.7.".. -eiling at r'jloc per d.i. VEOi;rAitLLs cahiMK. p-iyinr me por lh.. sellirc .a : per lb.; iew potatoes, eellinc at p r p'" lit:iTi:il A.Mi h-WiLS 0intrj hutter, pnyiuc L'( f'L l'." -. s'-llinc '''j,'''- ; ereamery Putter, payl.-.c l' seihi:? ffTSs, strictly freL, payic l'J. wiling 14c. (Corrected Iaily U liarnfr Uros. .ted More. 114 i:. Mayo fel. TIMO'J HV-f". O'.'IU i-r t-. i:ki rijivi:u-76iy. ALFALFA -$10. .ilIKK CLuVLH-13'JiO. II A V. hTHAW AND FEED. (Corrected Ill7 bjr the ly Sillier Hour and Ired Co, 42 . 31lrhlsn Nt.) HAY Paying I12'C1. selllnr at llQls. STKAW Pajiu 7ft8, elllnr at 3 a&l r.- per hale. I'oi.N-lMjln? 7r, elllnff t S'Mc. OA iS Pa) in c Ui, t-rVAng 57$i'W. Cl-ovni: Sj;i.I Selling at ?1J ALSIKL LOVKK Selling at $10. TIM'1 If V- .-eJ!ii:ff at J4. ALFALFA M uUna grown, p-I;r. at Jld.75. I I.Ol K AND PEEP. lCvrretel Dally y Kdo(1U and Glni, lljdraulk- At.) Wi.LAT-Payii: $1.1) ;.or l'.:. OATS-I'ajif.if falling eA:. (' KN--Payir.? 7", f115r.? 5c. i:YL I'ajinc per Lu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrt-fted Daily by 3UJor Urot., .5. Loffan M.) IlAVV FAT s i LLKh Pair to gord Q rino C'va6l7e. llnGS-liy lh. up. 177.27 L-)lll! Live Ci-ii'i; dreed HQ 17c. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrteci Daily by . Llppman, 219 N. .'Uln t.) TALI)VV Peuju rendered. No. L N'e 2, '2iii. JiIli:.Sirfe4n'No. 1. 111; cureJ calf TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

lilrnfa VVV

....$1.45 ....$1.95 ....$2.95 J ....$3J5