South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1915 — Page 6

c THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

a l w tj a

S GATHER NTHEIR WHEAT i Early Harvest in St. Joseph County Shows Very Uneven Crop This Year. In fpite r,f the fact that th wr.Uher has hoen un ettl',i :ml rainy during the past two wH-ks tin f;iriner.s of 't. Joseph county haw Miccccded in harvesting their wheat crop, etuim the grain into the .-h"k v.litic l.vist in l tter shaLo- to stand it is at the rain than It wan while star-ding. The wlK.it -rop this year is moro uneven than it lias he-n for a nutaher of years. In som- parts of the county the straw is ion:,' and heavy while. the heads are very short, ami In other parts of the county or even in the fields n-xt to these, the : tr;iv is short and the grain h ads !i:iy. cause of this lack of a well-Palanced crop it is hard to estimate the yield in tho county a.s compared with the yield ot previous years. Tliis county is far in advan e of the other northern counties of Indiana a.s wheat ii those counties is still standing in the fields awaitinu the harvester. St. Joseph county has a larger acreage tnis year than it ha.s had for several seasons as the farmers were unable to gft their ground plant' ! to corn in the spring last yar and they left it for wheat in the fall. It is exacted that threshing will oein the last of this we k or next week, as the harvesting machines are ready for husiru-ss as soon as the grain has had the proper curing in the. shock. Oats harvest will henin the latter part of this week ami will probably be out of the way hy the middV of next week if the weather permits. The oats crop is very heavy this year, considering the heavy rains ami unsettled weather during the spring and summer. A consider. tide amount of the grain is lying Hat on the ground as the result of the winds during July which played havoc with the heawest fields of oats. The second crop of alfalfa is being greatly affected with a disease new to most of the farmers of this part of the country, called leaf stop. This disease effects the leavs of the alfalfa causing them to wither and it is urged that the farmer cut the crop as soon as he finds any of this disease in his crop. As soon as it is cut tinground should b: harrow d and if this precaution is taken the disease will he overcome before it gets a start in this section of the country. The onion crop has been greatly hampered during the last few days because of the damp weather and the soon lied "thrift," a small insect well known to the onion grower, has increased millions in numbers, which will completely destroy the crop if not given the proper attention as soon as found. ('rouse Bros . who are onion growers residing on the Division st. road, with the help of John S. I'.ordmr. county uent. rigged up a sprayer Monday which will spray eight rows at a time. The machine will spray a preparation made from six ounces of black leaf 4a with r0 gallons of watt r. The let will be made today and if successful it will he used on any farm of the county where the germs are thriving. JEWS CELEBRATING Tuesday Aniiici-ai-y of Jerusalem. Tclliplt at ithod" Jews of Soath ISend o!sTed the destruction of the temple at JcriiM 1 iii Tnesda. The day is ne of the auspicinus cc isions of the Jewish religion and :s tdiservctl ly fasting and reciting tlirires. According t the tradition the temple was tlestroed twice on exactly the same dates, the Hel.rew date heiug the ninth of A b. The first time was under th' hiiehadne.ar second time w Titus in F' A. n.il'vlnni.-iii.s under Xcin F. C. and t ho as "v the Romans under SUES AUT0IST FOR S175 W allie I 'oil I Vie Doctor for Damages to Motoric ( It. Wallie Toll:', tiled slit m W pi nsU i s court Mr.d ty r.oon against Dr. C. F. I'.u-ard cover $17." damages, t r injure I u: ice af tert res to a motorcvt . The platntitt while rid:r.g bis nntorccl al!t ges that he was hit by the defendant's automobile at ami st. and Vistula av., as the re of the defendant trying to turn sharp a corner. Mitoo RESURFACE PLAY PARK Sample M. CroiuuN I Icing Repaired Oliwr l ield Open at ."::'.). The jSatnple st. i closed until Wednes to the work of a ivground will be ay evening, owing resurfacing the grounds. Laige on the greur.ds peels of water formed a : necessary to till in a number The Oliver plavgroum! will of plact s. 1 e opened at 5:"e now on crs. o'clock in the morning from to accommodate tennis playV. M ( NOT! V. M i 'kr Junior l ovs o Co on their- r gi urday afternoon lion building at direction of V. bovs' director. th, lar A. w ill .e Satssi m-; i - in; the el S k under the nitli. ass:: ant :.ich i r will ice pay a crea m proport : r.a t c will be :erved ed. sh a ; d w i:h the funds coll. ctThe tennis Will be f. r.-t game of to'irr. aim-nt of ie : l o r hov.-' M. c. A. cloe o' v. ere 11 in. a nb-nt :rn..nu nt. the At V. th played .1 t V the entries S.tfardav boys dg:i'"d to p'a'-. will be an ehuimat and a ne will be w inner. th. I e The t .on to aw a rd 1 to the Organization of thr- Ir.d P.-i?.-ball .t of thlegut V. M. There f t ht s ' d vili tak par' pb rnu C. A. will h Mor.d iy. 1 k'-inied four U All a V. I . . . ..ill be prepared 1'Cfurv, Saturday night.

s?nd about Town Eg

EATH i.. ir. m iwKK. J. II. Dupark. ."7 years old. lOnn 5-'. William st.. died early this morning after an illness of one ear with complications. He was born in Al1 ion. Mich.. Aug. 1 s 7 . and came to South Uend 2 years ago. He is survived by a son, one daughter and one brother, William Dupark of lrt":; S. William st. The body will be nt of ). O. to Sturis. Mich., for burial. Mr. I) a pari: was a member Pouth I'.end lodge. X'. .".."..", I O. M.. and Fidelity camp, No. 2 s. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S:.".0 o'clock from the. residence l:ev. Cecil Franklin otTiciatburial will be in Sturgis, inMich. The FUNERALS. JONAS ST 1 1 A X I ) 1 1 K KG. The funeral of Jonas StrandberK will be held from the residence. 1)07 Prairie a., Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Olson officiating. Services will also be held at the Swedish Lutheran church. F.urial will be in (."itj.- cemetery. josfph vi:di. Joseph Vedi. 727 1-2 Dunn st , who was drowned Sunday afternoon at Chain lakes, was buried Monday evening in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Rev. II. Sychta otlieiating. GIRLS PL AMIS G FOR CAMP PARTY Many Young Women Will Atlcmi W. C. A. Outing at forty Lake, Mich. Miss r.ertrude Myers of this city will be in charge of the Young Woman's camp at Camp Fberhart, Corey Lake. Mich., which will be conducted under the direction of the local V. V. C. A. from Aug. 2 to 12. She will be. asisted by the following young women, each of whom will he in charge of a tent: Lisa. Weder, Katherine Lager, Margaret Lippincott. Lsther Dean Foroth.v Chard. Lima Dale and Elizabeth Runkle. It is probable that girls from all over northern Indiana and southern Michigan will go to the camp along with the young women from this city. Arrangements are heing made to take tare of at least ?' girls but more can he accommodated. Everything will be tlom on schedule, a program being made out for each day. Reveille comes1 at seven o'clock and at 7::'.o o'clock the Hag raising and breakfast. Following is the program for the day: s to S:H0 o'clock, t amp work ; S:.rt,0 'o 11 o'clock recreation, boating and tishhig; 11 to ll:;5o o'clock, morning swim; one p m., quiet hour; 1 o'clock, swimming: ij-.SO o'clock, baseball, fishing', camp tires: S:4.", o'clock, good-night gathering: I o'clock, lights out. On Saturday nights ;t spovial program will be arranged. South Fend will also be represented at the general city conference of the V. W. C. A. which will be held at Williams Fay on Lake Ctoneva. Wis., from Aug. 17 to 27. This camp will be held to discuss Y. W. C. A. problems as well as for reereati Among the South Fe ml women who will attend the conference are Helen Carpenter. Flij.abeth Runkle, Florence Fowler and Orance Fernhard. Miss Jessie Crosby of Mishawaka and the Misses draco and Dean White of Flkhart will also be in the South Fend tent. off!cTaTs"areexempt Wed t Take Out lnuraiiee as Provided in Compensation Act. Oltici ils at the city hall and tho court house were notified Tuesday morning by Slate Examiner of Accounts G. H. Hendren that they were not compelled to take out life insurance policies as is set forth in the workman's compensation act passed by the n 15 Indiana legislature. This decision was rendered by the Indiana industrial board, and is provided for in Rule XV. The notification practically eliminates the doubt with which public otlieials of the state have regarded that section of the act. BOARD CLOSES SESSION The St. Joseph county board of review close. i its 4 5-day session late Tuesday afternoon. A review of all appraisements with the exception of those on Main st. between Jefferson and Colfax, had been made Tuesday, bat no figures on property were finally passed the last hour of the session. by noon busim .-s on until

Music Makers Entertain at Opening Chautauqua Meeting

V i i v - ..... J. it. - 1 1 Iiuic JtLaV 'U's Quartette

SALESMAN HIT TROLLEY Clll

DIES

James E. Krissinger Struck on South Shore Loses Both Legs. James E. Krissinger. a traveling salesman living at 229 Laporte. av., was struck by a .South Shore car near the Cummins stop at 'J: 50 o'clock Monday night, receiving injuries that resulted in his death at Kpworth hospital two hours later. Train No. 41. manned by H. J. Stanley motorman, and R. X. Schimmcl. conductor, ran over Krissinger, after he had slipped in some way beneath the car. The rear trucks of the car struck Krissinger, cutting off the left foot at the ankle, and severing the right kg just below the knee. Loss of blood resulted in death, which occurred at 12:10 o'clock. The accident occurred one block west of Laporte av., in front of the South Shore power station. I'.etween the tracks and the fence at that place the clav bank slopes towards the tracks, and it is believed that singer was walking along this and .slipped in under the car. Krisbank The bank was slippery on account of the wet weather. Motorman Soos Roily. Motorman Stanley stated after the accident that he saw some object on the left side of the track when he was about half a block away. When the car got closer, Stanley saw that there was a man lying near the tracks, and applied the air brakes. The front wheels, ho said, did not run over Krissinger, who must have slipped farther down the bank as the car was passing him. His legs were cut off by the rear wheels, according to the stories of both the motorman and conductor. The car was stopped a few feet east of the scene of the accident, passengers and crew rendering first aid to the injured. Krissinger was tiken to the hospital in the police ambulance, in charge of Officers Parker. O'Connell an-' Miller. Dr. Edgar Myers attended Krissinger at the hospital. The victim of the accident was about 50 years old. His wife, Mrs. Maragaret Krissinger, and two daughters. Miss Ruth G. and Miss Leora 1. Krissinger, survive. The body was shipped to liurland. Pa., Tuesday morning at 9:53 o'clock for burial. ALLEGES SLANDER Suit is Rrouglit Against James (ivyvr and Wife for S 1,000 Damages. Action to recover $1,000 damages for alleged slander was brought in the circuit court Tuesday morning by Thomas Shillington and wife against James Gtver and wife. It is alleged that Mrs. Geyer lias made obscene remarks concerning Mrs. Shillington. The plaintiffs were represented by ( are & Geyer. VIOLATED ORDINANCE. Reeause Joseph Leibor, 524 Columbia st., failed to tie his horse when he drove in a new buggy in front of the home of Mrs. I). Smith, he was arraigned in city court Tuesdav morn ing upon charges filed by Mrs. Smith of violating the city ordinance regulating the hitching of horses in the city. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until July 21. CHAUTAUQUA OPENS WITH MUSIC BILL (C iNTINL'ni) FROM PAG F ONK.) quartet were guests of the Y. M. C. A. under whoso auspices the chautauqua is being held in South Fend at a complimentary dinner given this mum at the association building. Mr. Long who speaks tonight was also a guest at the dinner. The program tomorrow include a musical treat, an interpretative reading and a lecture. The Savranoft's. peers of the Russian musical world, w ill give a short concert preceding an j interpretative reading of the "Man 1 from Home" Rooth Tarkington's play, in which William Hodges starred, lvi Wdls Watson Ginn. Mr. (Jinn assumes the roles of the 10 different characters effectively. In the evening Frank Dixon, widely known as a chautauqua lecturer and platform speaker will deliver his talk on "Taking Stock of a Town." The Savranoffs will render a short concert just prior to Mr. Dixon's lecture. m ariuagi; lici:nsi. William LaVelle. electrician, Fnylsteke. chocolate dipper. Marie - - r ; e v ,Vv V i s - X;. -At: . -'' 4 n and tLclr Marimbaphone.

COOLER WEATHER

Thos- who use ihe weather as a topic of conversation when they can't think of anything else to say said it was cool again today. h. yt-S 11 was cooler today than it was yesterday. At two o'clock tais afternoon the government thermometer registered 75 which is four degrees cooler than it was Monday. There is something to worry about however in the fact that a prediction is being made that the weatherman is liable to come skipping along any time now with a choice bit of regular summer weather. Judging from the sky and taking the ot!kial weather man's word for it. there is no ruin on the schedule for several days! and this probably will bring about some hot weather. The recent rains that have been hitting the city and vicinity have had a cooling effect on the atmosphere whercever it is and this probably has been the cause of the cool spell, by gosh. FREE METHODISTS MEET Tliriv Hundred IVopIo Attend Tent Ser ices. "Re Prepared to Meet Thy Cod," was the subject of the rermon delivered last night at the Free Methodist tabernacle at Island park by the general conference evangelist. A. D. Zahnizer of Pittsburgh, Pa. Over J0O people attended the meeting. In speaking of the ways in which a person should prepare to meet the Lord on Judgment day, he said: "We must be free from sin before we can expect to enter the kingdom of God. Free from sin is necessary but that is far from all that we must be. To be rightly prepared we must be free from sin and must do all in our power to lift our fellowmen from their sins." As a result of the meeting five converts went forward. Songs were sung by the audience and by a special choir. At present there are more than "3 tents on the grounds which the families of the Flee Methodists occupy, besides the large one used for a tabernacle. SAYS WIFE GOT DRUNK Jolm KMi Wants Divorce After Two Weeks of Married Lite. John Kish petitioned the circuit cburt for a divorce Tuesday afternoon. He says that within a few days after they had been married, his wife, Teresa Kish. went into the cellar on two occasions and surreptitiously drank so much wine that she became "paralyzed drunk." They were married, according to the petitioner, on May 22, Ft 14, and on June o, Mrs. Kish left after spending much of her time nagging and mocking the petitioner and his mother, sisters and brothers. RUSS TROOPS FORCED BACK BY GERMANS (CONTINFFI) FROM PAG K ONK.) Poliany and Kurschany lighting is in progress. "Fetween the Pissa and the Skwa rivers, the Russians have evacuated positions which had been repeatedly broken through by us and have fallen back upon the Narew river. German reserves of the landwehr who have been . lighting in country very favorable to the enmy behaved gallantly. "The army of Gen. Gallwitz has advanced to the south and is- now holding all the Narew river line. "Ret ween Ostrolenka and Novo Georgievsk, where the Russians were unprotected by their positions and fortifications, hey have already retired to the Narew. Our prisoners have been increased to 101 olliccrs and 2S,70 of the rank and file. "In Poland, between the Vistula and Pilica the Uussians have retired in an easterly direction. Southeastern Theater. "Southeastern theater The enemy who on Saturday was defeated in the region northeast of Sienno by the armv of (Jen. von Woyrseh attempted ! to check our pursuit when previously prepared positions were reached beyond Ilnanka. The enemy's advanced positions at Ciepliee were taken by storm by our brave Silesian landwehr. The same troops penetrated the main position on the night of the same day. The enemy's line near Rassanow and Rarawavv in beginning to falter and a decision may soon be expected there. "At the point where we broke through the Pilaschowitze-Rurnostau front the Uussians made: vain attempts t save themselves from defeat. A division of the guard which was sent into the lighting was defeated by our troops. "More to the east, as far as the region of Trubvvice. the allied troops forced a passage of the Woliea river. Troop. Advance. "Near Sokal and north of that place Austro-Hungarian troops advanced over the Fug. Under the pressure of this success only at one place where we penetrated, west of Krasno, has the enemy attempted to offer serious resistance. "The Russians have suffered a serious tlefeat. The troops under Field Marshal von Arz made 10.250 prisoners between July 10 and July Is. Twenty-three machine guns were taken. According to written orders found upon prisoners the Russians were directed to maintain their positions to the last man and without any consideration for loss of life at all." ki ss admit ri:pflsi:s. P1:TR0GKAI, July 20. J:usian armies are now sustaining on all fronts the most terrilie assaults that the Austro-German armies liave yet launchtl. The Teutonic allies have bent the Russian lines at several places, but nowhere have they suej ceeiieti in piercing me Kussian ironi, i the war otrice asserted totlay. The masterly strategic of the Grand Iuke Nicholas is again evident. At no point is he risking a general battle against the Teuton with their superi r equipment, but by orderly withdrawals at the threatened points is keeping his lines intact. The latent reports from the grand duke admit that the enemy has made successful advances, particularly in the Faltic provinces, on the Vieprz river, in the Lublin district and in the Faltic provinces, on the Vieprz river, in the Lublin district and on the Rug river, near the poland-Galicia . frontier. The full report follows: ; "In Die ShavlirRiga district, the ' enemy reached the Tuckum-Foblen front. on Sunday the enemy advanced to the Miiith in the direction of Hofzumberg and lionet. North of ' dminai. oracks made a successful vaid on the enemy's rear guard ami captured a hag-age train. In the district of popli,i:iy, we are repulsing" :he enrny's attacks. .German attacks n Shavii were repulsed Saturday. Recapture Trent lies. "On the trans-Niemen front we ; have driven the eiiemv out of the i trench )io raptured last Wednesday. "The enemy advanced to the right

bank of the pissa on Sunday night and seizel the village of pore Di. On the left bank of the Skwa hi attack was repulsed. West of Orrokevo, our troops are concentrating r.ear the bridgehead positions on the Narew. on Saturday stubborn rear guard lighting ocurred near the town of Makow and the village of Kornevo. Our regiments delivered a brilliant counter attack. "In the direction of Lublin, the enemy's attacks of Sunday against the Wilkolaz heights were repulsed. On the Vieprz at dawn of the same dav. the enemy seized the Kransnostav passages of the upper river. Retween Pieski and the Vieprz many enemy attacks were without result. "On the right bank of the Vieprz numerous stubborn attacks near Krasnosiav and on the Wolika river were repulsed, but at the mouth of the Wohka, near the village of Goeniki, the enemy succeeded in fortfying the right bank. Our troops retired to

tr.err second line positions. 'In the district of Grabovetz on Sunday, we repulsed four fierce attacks on an extensive front by a hurricane of fire. ALLIES 31 A KK IIAIDS. PARKS', July 20. Two more successful air raids have been carried out by allied aviators, the French war office announced today. The railway station at Colmar in Alsace, and the railway junction at Challerange in eastern France were attacked. Six French aeroplanes took part in the raid on Colinar, which occurred early today. Four machines were in the squadron that raided Challerange on Montlay. At Colmar the railway line was damaged as well as the station and a train. All the aeroplanes returned to their base undamaged. Forty-eight bombs were dropped at Challerange. ITALIANS ADVA NCR VIENNA. July 2 0. A fresh battle between the Italian invaders and the Austriar.s has developed upon the lsonzo front, particularly in the sector of Gorizia it is omckvUy announced by the Austrian war office. Upon the plateau, the Italians reached the advanced trenches of the Austrian.- and bloody hand to hand lighting followed. On the middle lsonzo front a violent artillery duel has developed. It is admitted that the Austrians have evacuated some of their positions near Schluderbach, near Monte Piano, where the Italians advanced in great forces. WHAT T. R. WILL GIVE NOT FOR MOLLYCODDLES PORTLAND, Ore.. July 2 0. "What 1 will have to say in the future will not be for sapheadsj or mollycoddles," declared cx-Pres't Th-iodore Roosevelt here Monday during a brief stay of 2 0 minutes as he addressed 2,000 enthusiastic followers who quit work in the middle of the afternoon to greet himat the depot. "I am not making political speeches and whenever I have anything to say it will be over my own signature, so don't believe anything you see in the newspapers to which persons give out statements purporting to be information 1 have given them. From time to time I will give out statements on vital subjects- to the whole country. "It will be up to the republican party to say whether the progressive party i to maintain a separate party existence," he declared. TWO CHICAG0ANS DIE IN MOTOR WRECKS livc Other Men and Throe Women Are Hurt in Automobile Acvidents. CHICAGO. July 20. Two automobile accidents Monday night and early Tuesday killed two men and caused the serious injury of live other men and three women. Daniel Belasco. a Chicago lawyer, and a near relative of David Relasco, the NewYork theatrical producer, was killed near Liberty ville. 111., and H. W. Anderson, an automobile tire salesman, was killed, and eight others in his party were hurt in a collision between two automobile.1- on the south side. SIX LIVES ARE LOST IN CHELSA BLAZE CHELSKA. Mass.. July 20. Six persons, a man. a woman, and four young girls, lost their lives by suffocation in a tire in Chelsea early today. There were indications that the lire was incendiary and the police have started a vigorous investigation. The dead: Michael Yonkofski. his wife, Josie, and four of their six children. Mary, Sophia, Helen and Josie. Another daughter, Anastasia, is in the hospital in a dangerous condition. The monetary loss was $2,)00. GARY CO. OF NATIONAL GUARD MUSTERED GARY. Ind.. July 2 0. Ma;. George W. Freyerrnuth of South Bend today completed the mustering in of the new Gary company of the Indiana Nation;. 1 Guard, which will have a strength of SO men. J. A. Urnpleby is captain. Irl Kidwell is f rst lieutenant and T. G. Taylor second lieutenant. The company probably will be attached to the third regiment of infantry. kili,i:i ix niti:. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 20. One man was killed and $100,000 loss wa3 indicted by fire which early today destreyed the repair shops of the anta I-V railroad at Kansas City, Kan. j Ressle Lee, a negro porter, dropped dead from the effects of the heat, j while working with other employes I removing property from the burning ! buildings. The cause of the fire was ' not determined. RO AT MAKKU DIRS. PROVIDFNCF. R. I.. July 20. John R. Herreshoff. Rristol's famous blind cup yacht builder is dead here. He was 11 years old and designed nearly all of the yachts which successfully defended America's cup. sti:amsiiip x r:vs. NFAV YORK, July 20. No steamers sailing today. Due to arrive today: Touralne. Rordeaux: Oscar II, Chriatiansand: ! Kelvingrove. Glasgow. AUTOMATIC HI'RrCTT OS. Sale of Suit ami Silk I)res-os At I'lNworth's. The price goes down a dollar a day. "Wednesday morning's price is $11.00. Advt The Ellsworth Store. Miss Mary Sypnievvska, l;iO Flor ence av., left Tuesday for an indefinite visi- in Chicago and vicinity.

F I 1

Satisfies Even Confirmed Coffee Drinkers

300 CUPS TO THE POUND ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published By the Growers of India Tea

Our Great July

66 m

MM WW SM.E

is certainly a great Furniture Bargain Feast The Savings now are Immense. Come in and look them over.

i 130 North

THE "DIANA" 117 W. WASHINGTON AV. A Cooh Refreshing Place No kitchen odors here. As fresh and sweet as a farm house dairy. Air changed every 60 seconds by the most modern appliances. A convenient place a popular place a clean and beautiful place and prices always reasonable.

THE "DIANA

SOUTH BEND'S FALACE OF SWEETS.

Get the "DIANA" HABIT ANARCHIST IS HELD Confesses to Sending Threatening Letters to British Vlee-Consrl. LOS ANGELES. July 20. Edward Holt, a confessed anarchist, was held here Tuesday by the federal authorities on his admission that he sent threatening letters to C. White Mortimer, Uritish vice consul in Los Angeles. The specific charge on which Holt was arrested was setting lire to the contents of a letter box. He was caught in the act of dropping a kerosene soaked torch into a mail box. BIG SIIIPMIIXT OP crittoxm: wash skirts On Sale Wednesday At Kllswortlr; $2.1)5. We've just purchased Cretonne Wash Skirts in New York. These will be here and on sale Wednesday morning at $2.y5 each. Advt. . The Ellsworth Store. MARKETS PITTsH! HCill I.IVK STOC K. PIT TSlin:;iI. Pa.. .July 'jo. CATTLE Supply, light. Market, slow. Chr1e. 5-7.0Kfj,..7o; prime. $0.LVfj '..."); good $S.00fiX.0; tidy butchers. $s.iOfr v.); fair, Sl.'.'bjS.'lo; common. $."J.Vd7.): common to good fat bulls. f 1 7.."0 : eomtnon to good fat cows. .1'..")';7.m.: heifer- ' 4 . mi TALO I.IVK STOCK. EAST HI TFALO. N. Y.. Julv 1U CATTLE lie eipts. PJAt head. Market. fairly active. Prime steers, .TjVfj p).o : butener grades. ;.(K '..'1T. CALVES- Ke ipts, .Vj he-.id. Market, slow and steady. Cull V) choire, .4..Vi lo.i:3. SIILEP AND LAMPS Receipts. Lead. Market. low. Clioi-e laml-s. .'1T,: eull to fair, Stj.OufiT.To; yearlings, IIOirS-EH--ipf5, head. Market, active and ste-ady. Yorkers. $.r.'t : pigs. $s.40',jK.."io: mixed. s.irr,r S.2.": heavy, sjmfiM.'j: roughs. fC.'iya stag!, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. I'XIOX STOCK YARDS, 111.. July 2o. HOCrSRfH-eipts. 'JMMI head. Market, slow; ,V h'wer. Mixed nd hutehers. .'.!.", fri7.V; good heavv. 'ri 7.oO : nugh heavy. .';.;-c;xi.m): fight. $7Jy?.voo: pigs. SIAO'fil.'.ttl hulk. $7.oo7..V.. CATTU: Receipts. Vo) h.ad. Market slow, weak. Reeves. $i:t'iV:: n.ws and heifers. .'J.iU.'Sr, Teian?, $iy't KS: -alves. $7.'HM. SHEEP Receipts. lLVl head. Market, weak. Native and wesft-rn. $.rtv,j r.7, ; lamhs, JdWfjs.oo. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICACO. July jo - OPENING WHEAT July, Sl.VM. to fi.if,: Sept.. CORN .1 nly. 77c; Sept., Tl to 'Ir; Deo.. (r to -c. OATS July, 4'.: s"pL. ."-: ie, w-i to ". INRK Sept.. LAUD- Sept.. Ji. KIllS Spt.. JIO.L". nP'AOo. July 'ji.ri.Hr. WHEAT-Julv, 1.11 ; Sept.. n.r, rec. l.nt.,. 'RN July, 77c; Sept.. 7--V-; De.-.. OATS July. 4Sc; Sept.. :'r; Po'llK-.Tulv. ..".: St;t.. 14.s2. LARD July. fAft; Spt.. VJO. KIRS Jul;-, tU-V-J; ept., flO.OO.

Main Street It's a GOOD HABIT. g8.2o; veal calves, SH.-Vi'a 10.00 ; Ihmvy ani tJLiln calves, $..HJ i. SlIEi:i AND LAMISS-Siipply, li-ht. Market, steady. Trim wethers, $i'..0(kj tlZTi; pood 'nixed, ..., ij tl.tn) ; fair nilx-il. sr.o7. .".."; culls and common, $2.f)',i :;.(wj; lamb-;. $o.()ri s.oo. IHMj-S-KeTs'ipts. light. Market, active Prime heavy hog. N7.7U : rnediuuw, ?sj;,; heavy Yorkers, . vj.V; : light Yorkers SS.:!,VfK.-lJ: pigs. ?s..V,S. K); roughs. "K frl ;.."): stags, .SVKKfi."i..V; heavv ml.el. 7.'J0' 00. TOLKIM) (;k.i. toi.i:io. ., juiv -jo. 'i,osi:-WHEAT-4 'ash new. .1.1S; Julv, l.Ua; Sept.. Ie. CO UN Cash and Julv, STM Sept. 80ij: Dec, j7';c OATS Cash, 5T2c: July, oJ'o; Spu inn UYE- No. 'J, TmV-. CI.Vi:iUi:i:l Prime, rash, SsPw; Aug. fs.sO. TIMOTHY rri me, en ah and o.j.. 2M Sept , :uju.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS O rorLTKY AMI MTATS. (Corrected Daily by JimmJei .larkft, KJ W. Jrffrrkou BUd.) POULTRY Paving selling SPl:iN(;i;US Paying ls-, selling 2. VEAI-Paying ll selling lti:i;r lioakt 20, boiling 1.', pjrterho-Jsi t0i40. Blrloin HAM iSe! ling -'V. LAUD Selling 1V. OLD CHICKENS Paying 124'-, fccllic 1 "31 -.

PKOVISIONS. (Correttel Dally hy 1. . Mufllfr, 216 E. JriTrntoo Illrd.) EUelT Oranges, per ase J2..T. Bellini at ITooO" per d'jz.; leaions, per case to.Ai . . . 1 . . enuig at. .tj'i' " 1 uau.iuii', huiK-h S1.7o. selliag at Or-O: fer doz. VEGETABLES Cahhnse. paylnj lt pr lb selling at oc per Hi.; new potatoes, selling at P -r pe k. liL'l'TEK AND EiiS-Cuuntry hutter. paying 'Jo ';-. freeing LT-ti crearnrj nutter, pair.g s ;iing OJc ; e;gs, ttrktly fresh, pjyitg 1''. s-llng 'lir. SLLDS. (Corectel Dally by arner Ilrot. Seed Store, 114 K. Ayne ft.) TrMOTHV $.'10"li4 per bu. KI D CLOVEU St'i'J. A LEA LEA ALSIKE CLUVEK $'J210. 1IAV. MKA Y AND I KED. (Corrected Daily by the Wlry Mlllei llour and I"d Co.. 420 S. Mirhifan St.) ilA Y Pay lr.g $U'.rH. f-lllr.g at JlCls. STRAW la iLjc ;i, 6 l.lug at I'J aul CO- per ba!e. CORN Paying To, Belling at OAT'S Paying ZD, sailing Zt(W. CLOVER SEED Selling at 10. ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at 10. TLMorm selling at J I. A LEA LI' A Montana grown, telling 1U.75. I LOCK AND I KED. (Corrected Dally by Knoblock and Gins, Hydraulic Av WHEAT Pi. jit 4.1C if rrn (iAi-l'avi:i7 selling "Jo. Co'tN Paying 75, selling Sic. ' KVE I'aying per bu. LIVE MIOCK. (CorrrrtrI Ially by Major Drot , S. Lotan St.) liAVY EAT STEERS Pair to good ! GO 1 2. prime 6-70. HuGS-p-) E. up. 7f7.23. TALLOW AND (Corrected Daily by S. N. .lain i ALLOW- Ro i-h vj 1.": No. 1, 14. HIDES Greca No. 1 HIDES. W. Llppman. 2! M.) '.. rrrnlercvl. No. 1,