South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FIRST PRELIMINARY TEST OFPUMP MADE Further Tests to be Made Before Engine Will be Accepted. Thursday morning the brst preliminary tests of the now 4,000.000 gallon capacity pumping engine which i.tn been under installation at the ast tnd water works plant ir several weeks, was made. Tin- t st consisted mostly of trying' out tiie moving parts of the big engine rather than testing its capacity or strength. The test was witnessed by several of the city officials win stated that it proved saisfa.ctory. other tests will lc held from time to time, until the tinal trial and acceptance of the engine by the city. Th-c tests ill probably rover several weeks. The lat of the pipeful steam line, connections were made last neck and it was planned to have held the preliminary test then, hut owing to some delay in the installation of the oil system, it was postponed. The new pumping engine was purchased by the present administration the early part of this year from Uie -M. IVeseott Ste.Mii Pump Co.. of Milwaukee and cost in the neighborhood of $1J,000. The pump was received at the plant several weeks ago. and two men in the employ of the pump company have been busily engaged with its Installation. Tile engino is considerably larger than the pump first purchased and installed at the new plant by the Hery.og administration. It was found that after a test of several weeks, a'cording to the Mishawaka engineers, that the water snipply and the pumping facilities were not great enough for the eity and it was decided by the board of public works during the early part of Kill that additional wells "would AT BMCESS Beginning Wednesday July 28;

' 'The Diamond iroiii the Sliif"

The .ureat Ameriran continued photoplay and storv of a new Flying- A production that presents the "highest standard of motion picture quality. One of the greatest conceptions that has yet been broughfforth. "The Diarhur.d from the Skv" is in a class by itself, featuring Lottie Pickford, siier of Ma'rv Pickford, Irving Cummings, William Russell, Charlotte Burton, George Perilot, Eugene Forde, Orral Humphrey and W. J. Tedmarsch.

ADULTS 10c

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TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. The Reliable Feature Film Corporation Presents ELINOR GLYNN'S

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IN FIVE PARTS A Love Drama That Startled Two Continents SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

William Fox

William

In a Photoplay Supreme

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BY ROY Adults 10c

$25 LA(B$E? Now if any lady wishes a finish the season with be at

Store Friday. Ladies, we are going to

our medicine on these hats. Think what

a bargain this is $2.50 iadies' hats for sold without this ad at the above price, this ad with you.

NEW

BARGAI

Rear of old postoffice

d uid mother pump purchased. I'.oth and with the shallow wells, have now been done, addition of seme 2Z together with the everal deep drilled wells, and the some 7.ooo."eti capacity pumps. Mishawalpi will soon have a salla b ut supply of pure well water for domestic use, be---ides having adequate lire protection and good pressure. Mayor Gayh-r issued a waning again Thursday morning that the city water should not as yet bo used for domestic purposes, even though well water was being pumped through the mains, as river water was being drawn from time to time ;s it is nec(s-ary. owing to. the installation and tc,t.s of the new iump to close down the east end plant for short periods. Mayor Gayhr also said that even after the obi plant had been entire ly shut down and well water was being continuously pumped it would be some few weeks before the water could be used for domestic purposes as it would require some time to thoroughly clean out the city water mains, which are. more or less coated with dirt, deposited b.v years of constant pumping of river water. FRIDAY NIGHT NORTH SIDE CONCERT PROGRAM The band concert under the aus pices ol the .North hide business men of the will be given tomorrow evening by the Woolen Co. band at Main and Joseph sts. from S to 0:"0 o'clock. The. program: March. Chicago Ad-Sell .... Ni.--baum Overture, The Crusader Kollinson Waltz, Cccile Frank McKee Pot-I'orri. A Night in Kerlin J. Hart man Fo- Trot. I'.y P.ird of Paradise. .Merlin Two-step. I'ncle ilas Losey. Medley. Operatic Foscy" Fvening song. Karitone Solo.... King One-step. I Want to do to Tokio... F. Fisher Star Spangled Fanner. Henry Sheely. better known as "Happy." has secured the ontract for the putting of the Golden Medal weather strip on the windows of the south side school hn;c. Adv. 1 ti THE THEAT every Wednesday thereafter. CHILDREN, 5c Present; a. an. 99 NORTON Children 5c t ti new the N STORE, 11

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AIKEN SHOWS TO COME UN.DER MOOSE AUSPICES 'The famed Aiken shows, carrying a compliment of 145 people, numer-I ous wild animals, ponies, congress m athbtes. minstrels. 2Z noelty enter-j taincrs and many other features ! whicli go to make a lirst c lass circu.will come to Mishawaka the week of Aug. 2. under the auspices of thy local order of Moose. This was decided uednesday night wnen arrangements j wc re completed between a committee ; cf the order and Fd. Frnst, representative of the Aiken aggregation. The shows will remain in the city the entire week and the Moos-e order will lend itself to boosting the entertainment to the limit. The shows travel from place to place in their own special train and will arrive in Mishawaka from Gary, lnd. At the meeting last night the routine of work to be carried out in connection ! with the enterprise was discussed from everv angle. There will be a voting contest on the most popular i t i. ill i voting latiy in xne cuy. w no wm receive a $7." diamond ring, while the hornliest man will le adorned with a gold watch. There will be several tents erected which will include a pony circus, animal arena and vorld of wonders. coiitrcs of athletes and wrestlers, ! Dixie minstrels, danc ing girls and j (it nor ieaiures. -v moioi ui oine, ieni. - wheel, merry-go-rounu ami man concessions will add interest to the daily entertainment. The Koyal Italian band of 14 pieces will come with the shows. CIRCUS WILL BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY, JULY 27 Howe's Great London circus will be in Mishawaka. Tuesday next. July 21. As this will be but the second appearance of a big circus in this city considerable interest is being taken in the event. Fvery department in the circus has been recently enlarged. There arc r 0 ( arenic performers in the aggregation, as well as over a hundred cages containing tho million dollar zoo. and the shmv is completely tilled with new and absolutely different novelties. It is truly a mammoth institution. The f ir famed Dublin Dapple Grays, $jr.0o0 prize winners, arc a feature of the shows. The menagerie is said to be more than twice as large as anv carried by other circuses. The only mandrill in captivity is in this department, and the only hybrid lion-tiger, with the lion's stripes on the timer's skin, is another rare feature of the- entertainment. There will be a big parade through tho city Tuesday morning. LADIES' AID SOCIETY IN MONTHLY SESSION The Lr.dies' Aid society of the Methodist Memorial church held its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. The Mrs. Arthur Swayno and w imam Furkhart divisions were in charge of the entertainment program, while Mrs. A. Denslow conducted the devotional exercises. During the business session official reports were given, with the exception of that of the visiting nurse who was unable to bo present. It was decided that instead of having a special program at each meeting, the afternoon should be devoted to sewing, thus enlarging their nurse's supply closet. Tn addition the ladles cook iook will be revised and 1,0'JO copies printed and sold, tho piocecds of which will go toward aiding in the work. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. i:ti:utix LADIKS. The Knights of the Queen Esther society of the Methodist Memorial church Wednesday evening entertained the ladies of the Queen Fsther soj ciety with a wienie and mashmallow i roast back of the Country club property on the banks of the river. The j trip was made in the H.iuerlcin launch. PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT Vitagraph Drama in : Parts. "Between The Two Of Them" Uroadway Star Feature. Two heads are better than one. Marjorie proves it. cures her husband's conceit and makes the play a big success, featuring Sidney Drew. Fssanay Western Comedy "Sophie Changes Her Mind" oc CHARLIE CHAPLIN The World's Funniest Comedian. take 2Bc. No hats You must brinr? Mam !

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NEWS-TIMES TEAM. WINS ITS FIRST BALL GAME The !irst game of the much advertised News-Times Soys' indoor team. ! resulted in a victory Wednesday afi ternnon when they defeated" the ; Marsh S'tars on the .Spring st.. diamond by a score of 12 to 4. I "Gusty" Weber, the well known west ' end carrier, proved a second Ty Cobb ( scouring the honors of the day i by hitting over three home runs anil i two singles. "His Honor." Milton Stubby, the manager, and likewise I captain of the team, also proved i something of a Com, v getting one

J homer, a three-bairger and three sin pies. Hill Iiaab, the twirling whirlwind for me newsies, splendidly displayed his baseball ability by fanning 12 of the opposing players, much to their disgust. The following winning team: Evans 2h: Van : is the line-up of the Hill Iiaab. p; Opelt. v; le Walle. cf: F. Ooelt. rf; Johnson, If; Stubbs, ss; Weber, lb; George Miller. Cb. Teams under in wanting game?, call 11N Home phone or Hell phone 10. FORMER MISHAWAKAN DIES IN THE WEST Word hasbeen received in this city by Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Swanger, sr., of the death of their son. M. V Swani gcr. -Monday morning at 4 o clock in Saffron, Ariz. Mr. Swanger was a former resident of Mishawaka. He was about ."." years of age. Death was due to injuries received several weeks ago in a runaway accident. Mr. Swanger is, survived by his wife and six children, Flsic. Nolan. Merdevia, Ira, Cora and an infant daughter. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters, J. Q. Swanger. jr.. L. C. Swanger and Homer Swanger of thin city, Mrs. J. C. Holloway of Los Anjir Cal., and W. J. Swanger of Marion, lnd. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his residence in Saffron. Ariz. LOCAL COUPLE ELOPE TO ST. JOE AND WED D. H. Itryan and Mi.-s Pearl Anderson of this city, sprang a surprise upon their many friends and relatives, Wednesday afternoon, when they left for St. Joseph. Mich., and united in marriage at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fryan returned to Mishawaka. Wednesday evening, and it was not until th?n. that the news of the marriage was known in this city. Both the bride and room are well known Mishawakans. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Bock, F. drove st. Tlv groom is the son of .Mrs. Nora Bryan. S. spring st., and is the proprietor of the Bryan restaurant, 21.) X. Main st. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will be at home to their friends, at 22i X. spring st. FORMER RESIDENT DIES AT WATERLOO Word has been received in this city from Miss Nettie Burkett, Ell St.. Mishawaka, who is in Waterloo, la., announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Brannon, of that city. Airs. Burkett was called to her sister's, bedside several days ago. Mrs. Brannon was formerly Miss Mildred Strunk of Mishawaka. and left this city about nine years ago for Iowa. She was about ."0 years of age. She was married about IU years ago to George Brannon, who was killed in a railroad accident in Waterloo about four months ago. She is sun.ived by four small children, her father, John Strunk, of east of the city, three sisters, Mrs. Burkett of Miihawaka, Mrs. Lang of Haverly, Mo., i nd Mrs. Whitney of Pueblo, Colo., two brothers, Douglas Strunk of Jonesville, Mich., and a brother residing in Waterloo, la. "DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" COMING TO THE PRINCESS Through tho special efforts of Mgr. Sender, 0f the Princess theater, one of the greatest serial pictures yet produced will be shown, starting Wednesday July US and every Wednesday thereafter, "The Diamond from the Skj-" will be presented. The lir.st chapter, "A Heritage of Hate" is in :; parts. The cast of characters is as follows Lottie Pickford, Irving Cummings, William Ilussoll. Charlotte Burton, Orral Humphreys. Fuuenie Fordo, George Periolat and W. J. Tedmarsch. sr 1)1) KNLV TAKKX SICK. John Althare. r.'ho was suddenly taken ill last Saturday afternoon at tho four corners, and who recovered from the lirst attack, was again taken sick down town Thursday morning. Ho was removed to the home of his brother on S. Main st. Slight hopes of his recovery are held. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. FOB SALF For cash, the following household goods: One $45 extra fancy gold Vermis Martin bed, springs and mattress $10 if taken by Friday; same as new; hi-di gloss. One blue velvet folding settee, cost $ G 7 ; adjustable back; same as new; only $lu. One G-hole gay range, cost $17.50; used only $l.5u worth of gas; splendid baker, adjustable loaves; only $5. One parlor suite, red walnut, upholstered in brown, buttoned back and seats, 5 pieces, cost $5; my price $40. Mahogany settee and spring rocker, upholstered new; two pieces; cost S4s; my price $1. Kitchen cabinet; largest and latest stylo; cost $21. ZO: my price $;. Plenty of ;-inch stove pip? for both stoves, will meet callers any time. Investigate this poor nan's bar-ain sale. Private house. William Courtney, 211 F. Buttell st.', Mi.-.hawaku. R SALi: lb st building lot on Calho'.ii st.; price reasonable. Fell :un; p.'. 0. FOR SAL.I 'mo, 1 horse wagon and om 1 horse dray; small turning "..th; few wall and show cases: ice l,oX suitable for grma ry store or meat nuu iut. Adam: second hand stor- v

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9 tin-? manubrie buildrt- floor npace, Ulii'.- t. (i'r.ntt.,1 i ' i " ' 1 j.-!at.id ! ir. I Grand I h;r.d!er. Aenl. i t ..A 1 j l iO'l S'. a c !'. land asy pay-in.-lira n cc. 1 1 ?. Wcs: v.Tv.uit '.:.s. ?i; : Z pet. farm b-.uis J Hennv-sy, ( I'aj, -1 st.. MisbawKba. S.M.F --Fro. behold 11 ?. F. Third st. SomLs for t ' i v;f e iiii-C)K 1 oily, ! LL I ony, S years obi wpis.; also new hunny and ha tier Talliart, 70i ii. West st. hs ?j'.o lbs also arn ess

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PULPIT SUPPLIES FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST The Ministerial association has appointed the Kev. i:. K. Van Winkle of the First Christian church and the Lev. D. D. pangler of the First Evangelical association as a committee to arrange for the union Sunday evening services durins; the month of August. The committee reported the following arrangements: Aug. 1, Faptist church, Kev. Karl M. Imler of the I rew Theological seminary of Madison. X. J., who will supply the pulpit of the Methodist Memorial church during the absence of Dr. 1 M. Fdwards for the month of August: Aug. S. Presbyterian church. Iiev. F. F.

Shoufler, pastor of the First Uaptist j church; Aug. 1Z. Methodist Memorial i church. Kev. F. K. Van Winkle, pastor I of the Christian church: Aug. 22. First Christian church. Kev. D. D. Spangler; Aug. 2f, First church of the Fvangel- ! ical association. There will be a platform meeting on the above date, all jthe pastors of the city taking part, j The pastor of each church will pre side over the meetings in his church and all the churches will furnish their own music. TRIBUTE PAID FATHER BLECKMAN BY GARY PAPER A splendid tribute is paid the Iiev. Father John Fleckman, the pastor of the new 'Catholic parish of the north side, by the Gary Tribune, of Gary. Intl.. m his address at the dedication of Calvary cemetery in tho Calumet j region last Sundav afternoon. Father' IUeekman is a Jinc speaker and will Le on the program Saturday afternoon at the meeting of the St. Joseph County Horticultural society at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Rose of W. Third st. His subject will be "The Michigan Citv PrLon." Father Fleck- ) man is expected to handle this sub ject in a most interesting manner, as he was chaplain of the Michigan City for eight years. I lev. boron M. Fdwards, pastor of the Methodist Mniorail church will also be on tho program and will speak on "Life and NVhat ye Make of It." MISHAWAKA PFKSOXALS. Miss Emma Feile ha,s returned from a visit with relatives and friends near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Robbins have returned to Chicago after spending one week visiting -with relative. Mrs. F. Wiltshire of Etna drcen is visiting at tho homo of Mr. and Urs. Wilson Smith. Washington av. Mrs. M. M. Montel and daughter, Reah. have returned to their homo in Atwood, after spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank, Washington av. Mrs. Rosalie R. Maston of Cleveland. O.. is visiting with relatives and friends hero. Miss Mayme Shultz of Laporte is visiting at tho home ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganser, lQy W. Sixth st. Mrs. Pearl Studo has returned to her home in Warsaw, lnd.. after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank, Washington av.. for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hardley have g-one to Cleveland, O., where they will make their future homo. Miss Sadie Little has returned from Cleveland. (., where she spent two weeks visiting with Mrs. W. Jackson. She wa.s accompanied to this city by little Miss Eldona Jackson, who will visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stubbs, S22 S. Main st. Miss Ludmilla Lauer of Fort Wayne arrived in this city Thursday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ganser. 109 W. Sixth st

Tho Misses Elizabeth Wahmhoff.;il,r inp nauers. me Austrian Mavme Kempker of Delphos, O., Mi5s1,ncs aro weakening- and at several Clara Scholl. Laporte; Miss Maymc 1 1)f'ints between Tolmino and Dobtrdo Schultz. Laporte. and Miss Luilmillajth(1 Austrians havo evaruatcl trcnclus Lauer of Fort Wavne. spent Thurs-ami havo ,,cen driven from heights of dav at tho River View Point cottacro strategical importance.

along the St. Joseph river. Mrs. Flack and son havo returned to their home in New York city after visiting wfth tho former's sister, Mrs. Herman Romunder, 202 Merritield av. woolkv s.li:smi: picnic. The salesmen of tho Mishawaka j Woolen Mfg. Co., accompanied by! tlieir families, left bright and early j Thursday morning for Warsaw, lnd., i where they will hold their annual picnic. Tho Fall Hand band paraded! through the streets previous to the i picnickers leaving for South Bcnd.J w here they took tho special interurbanj cars lor the picnic rendezvous. A highly entertaining program of events has been arranged for the day's uutPLAX CARD PARTY. At a meeting of the Lady Loyal Order of Moose held Wednesday evening, plans were made for a card party to be given at the Moose club rooms next Wednesday afternoon. Tho committee in charge of Lie affair is as follows: Mrs. Alma Hardy, Mrs. Nellie Facon, Mrs. Florence Aulcnbach. Mrs. Sarah Hunter, Mrs. Sofia Arney and Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon. lu vs ion; mitciif.ll car. James L. Franco, eontractor, has chased a live-passenger. six-cylinder Mitchell car, 111 6 model, from the local agent. George F. Eberhardt. who returned from Racine, Mr. and Mrs. with the car Thursday Wis., accompanied by France. Howard cleans- and Peach suits for $L0i. St., II. P. 24'.. Advt. presses 105 X. Palm Main LANSING HAS WIRED THIRD NOTE ANSWER (COXTINFFD FROM PAGF OXF.) hccdini; this iinal warnimr, should cease her submarine warfare where it imperils American lives, there will be no diplomatic breach between the two governments. If there should be another Lusitania case, even high olticials here will not pred.ct at this stage what the outcome would be. The note is designed to be the. last word of the United States on the Ludisaster and the sort of sub marine warfare which resulted in that j disaster. Germany s counter suitesrion of "marking" shi s upon which Americans travel hereafter is under - stood to have been rejected, the i'it,..l States failing to see that it is called upon to make such a bargain to1 safeguard its citizens. j Germany's plea that her submarine t warfare is in retaliation against the Fritish MockMu" :i:h1 is hold to havo rvCoynized the principles of the United States and the kaiser's suge-stion that this govetnnu :it o'ight to persuade Great Frit;tin to lifi t ie blockade, is cVclared hoi germane- to thy issue. Will Not Interfere. "While th"- United States is willing nt ITV til.i-' b 1', good ol'ices. "nr abf.:t Letter conditions for new tru' hipping and neutral passengers c n the- high se is. u tr.-uses to join m tho (lerm. m ami i.r.iin controversy. Further center broposais of this character are discournired and tiie note e?uleaers to make- it plain that it cannot take cognizance ,ul alleged

mitigating circumstances wh-n Ger- i man submarine commanders m e-db-s-; ly sacrifice innocent America?,.-. j It is pointed out that German sub- i marines have shown it is possible for 1

them to aoid sacrificing lives and the demand that American i IV Ib-rlin : foreign otl'a e- dis..o" the horror and make reparation ated. l.o.-itar.ia i reiterI his go eminent. it stood, stand lirmly on is ; :i(b rthe statetravel an'se!s atld ontraband ment that neutrals may where on non-be lligerent that if these vessels carrv they first must be searched and not t destroyed with loss of neutral life. j With this reiteration -jf tlie piin- ' ciple of international law and human- 1 itv the United States re sts her cas a!ul puts clearly up to Germany the u .- tion: "What are vou i:oinn tc !o about it?" REPORTS SAY WARSAW WILL NOT BE HELD (COXTINFFD FKoM PAG V in the meantime will be stronger." XF. growing driyim; on. FEELIX. July 22. The AuMroGerman army of Field Marshal von Hindcnburg, one of the three that m taking part in the great Warsaw drive, is only 12 miles from the Polish capital. Purging forward from Finnic, tho German legions rolled back the Russians for three miles, but tho advanced columns of tho Teutonic forces came under the tiro of the big guns in the fortress of Vovo Georgievsk and arc reported to have suffered considerably. The bombardment of the Russian fortress by the Germans with big howitzers is going on night and day. Of all the three armies taking part j in the gigantic operations in Poland the best progress is being made1 by that of Gen. von Fuelow, which is advancing alomr tho shores of the Fal- ! tic toward Riga. Tho Ueeing Russians are devastating the country, hut the Germans arc well sppplitd with ammunition and provisions. Having taken up strong positions along rivers and inside a semi-circle of fortresses oomonsod of ssow iec, Rosan, Pultusk, Novo Georgievsk and Ivangorod, tb-? Russians are lighting fiercely to stem the Austro-German advance and to save their lines of communication. Of all tiie lighting going forward in I Poland, the fiercest is in progress southeast of Warsaw, where the troops under Field Marshal von Macken.en are struggling to gain possession of the Lublin-Cholm railway. The Russians hold strong positions and the Germans and Austrians have necessarily lost heavily, but victory in that quarter is worth a heavy price. The weather in Poland is very hot and the soldiers arc suffering badly from the heat. An indication of tho state of mind 'in Russia is shown bv the fact that special religious services have been ordered throughout the empire and prayers are being said daily for a Russian victory. (Jiuivr UAiTLi: k(;i:s. ROM F, July 22. Half a million Austro-1 lungarian and Italian troops. massed on a front CO miles long, on tho Isonzo river, are engaged in the most desperate battle of the AustroItalian war. Fnder the pressure of the Italian drive, and especially tho violent artilGorizia is tho prize for which the Italians aro lighting, but they are buyingtheir success with heavy loss of life. The Austrian looses likewise have been very heavy, although the Austrians had tho advantage of strong defensive works. It is estimated that, within the past 10 days, the Austrians havo lost 10.-j o0i men in killed, wounded and cap- j Hired on the Isonzo front. I Archduke Fugene, commander in chief of tho Austrian forces, is call- j ing vainly for reinforcements, according to advices from the front, but the.-e cannot be furnished because all , of the available Austro-Hungarian j troops have been sent into the east- j ern theater of war to help tho (lor. i mans in their drive against Warsaw. Lino Is Rent. Tho Italians havo also the advant age in ammunition and big guns. ; Fnder the vigorous pressure- of the invaders, the Austrian line has been ; bent at three points: Xear Tolmino. ;St. Lucas and .St. Avre. j A bloody encounter took place at i J Monte san Michael, on the Isonzo , south of Sagrado. Fnder the sizzling: rays of a broiling sun the Italians : charged up the slopes of the moan- j tain facing the murderous lire of the) Austrian cieienuers with tho most noteworthy courage. Gaining the Aus trian trenches the Italians attacked . tho defenders with the bayonet and , hand to hand lighting followed. Fin- : ally tho Austrians we re drive n out, j but immediately launched the most j violent counter attacks and through-j out the night the mountain alleys 1 resounded with the roar of guns and 1 was lighted by the Hash of the huming gunpowder. i The number of prisoners taken dur- ! ing the- past four days by the Italians j have been increase d to more than Z,euu. That the Austrians are short of both food and ammunition a le- ' dared by these captiws who express-' ed tiie utmost satisfaction at their; capture. The y also chelated that ! German otllceis are being place. among the Austrian forces on the Italian front. ln the Carnic Alps, the ariilbr due-Is continue, with aeroplanes as range i-"th side lind'rs. us MARKETS PITTMU l.n LIVi: STOCK. , Pittburtrb. Pa.. .1. ; oi,.iy. iirra: market, i ''.'. T.': rriiii. j'.t."'y L'-V 'A rn.i: I'm v'.i :tiIy Ni: r !-r. s.i ; '.'": e uari.e:., . i. s7.,' ; 1 fat bails. r,i vT.'o : . t : 1 1 : :;;;; fat -!, . J :i 7.o : 1 . if.-r-. Ve.il e;tiv. . p ) o I', I o..",0 ; sm:i:p ;oi.i lamp. -uj j.i.v. : ba il'vk : ai :rk :, !- ol : j r i i; isL 1 o .t;.i!."i ; g.M.d :n i -1. .",.i;: Tiiv-1. .." oo '..."... ; alN ! tb::i ';oo; f k - : ln:i T.' o; i. .. ' i.'i 1Io;s k r. :o -id .nil, n; lie, . i;,t ; j . r i 1 1 j .'"': mi :.: .rk. ui ;'-.iv a !.:: vv ' to .!': i:. I S. SO ; r (.:;! s. ml .e 1 1 Si; I I ; "xt ; In i y r.A-T P.l IT ALO LAST r.lTl'AI.0. N TI.i: l:- eij.tv, 'J4 I. IV i: V.. .1 ' t . roe k. T.l.i steady; jr'li:' Hti'T.. .xa (.t v t i( m i er L'r.nb-. St N'.i.eo. FALVFS- Le, rii-t. KM L.;id; IfilO rr.arsa t,

I f . '- 11.'" " MlJ-1.1' d i .Oi Hi iTki'l. .i- I 1 ' n i i t 1 I ;i ; ; . $.'0; ;.';. IP l. ! 1 IHl'.'N HI u 1. I ket . M i IIK C.c I. - I IX K. .Vi;i. I! ... .h:'. lli'iis l: . -i ;! . 1"- le-tr; l;;ivc s.7"; '"" I L-;i, -j i..-: .'uu, s. "c'.Vll'I.l. Iln ripi !.-- , tL ; . 1 1 .;.; ; ...(; ie."i:.. ." . 1 o i , it. :.-r. T U e. i .li k t. r.ilvcs, -j l j 7 . o; n v e .i i 'J 1" Mll.l.r U..(ij,! i:.;ti-- ahd ueie: : . ; . .v ; i .' !:: a : s.-'! , .jv.'.JM; vt.i v ; .1 Ii''V ( IIK AOO OK W.N. 'iip Acbt. i;.v im;m.c;: UlIFAT- JulY. l.ro4 t. .M"! t-. M.o.. p 1 oi . : J ,-. M.oT c ; 4 4 t' A'l S I . :;.' r n:iv i..i:n nibs - .July .1 illy t. ct. Se;,t. It.. to 1V i't. '.Ci. WI1FAT- July. .M M: ept.. l"-'1: lu., si-i'T'.-. c i;N MATSl K K LAKH .1 nlv .1 ulv J P T 1 Ie Jul V 14.:; Se;U Ml.. Sent, ns.12. i:ii;s-jii:,.t.sj ept. i TOLEDO OKV1N TI.i:iM, cl.i,.. .tulv J.'.-CLnsF: N 1 1 b A r e.i h M.l1.-: .1 ill v M . 1 1 ; S.'j.t. 1.07's : lie-'. M.ll. rc K. e;is!l l1 . : .1 u!v IV.'. I !.. A'l S civ!, ; ,1 u! y ..::, S.'pt. H'pt. i:vi;- No. 2, b Vi;i;si;i:i r i :i i .ih vl't; vi. ss.io; I ,.,-. sv:;;i.. ; M ir. !i S 1. ALSIKF Ai;,;.. Svv 1. 1 i. I'll V pnir.e , Sept. S-'.TU -1. SOUTH BEND MARKETS l'Ot'I.TItV AM) MF.ATS. (torristed Iail hy Jlinmic .Market, 12J Y. JrffrMou JJIvd.) rOFI.TKV r;iMiig 1J. si-lllne 10--. si,KiN;i;i;s---iayiiig v.i:in- ;;o,. V FA h I'.iy in g U'-.., selling n.V. ULilF U.i.it J.", t'tiiliii JJ, tci hou 1IAM-S.Ilu.g L'Oc. LA Kl - S. lii i ltn . oi.H CIRCKLNS-Paj ing l-'1 , -nv.g ls'20.-. (Correitrd I)ail ly I'. V. .Mueller, JtllcrMin UltU.) i'li. i f el;Hi gf.s, per vase ?2..V. 2 lit U. Ht '. ix r ti.-z. : It-iiioiis. nor ease a). cillfi :a 10" j't r c!oz.; b:inan.n. per Lune!i Ji.7.. v.-iiin' at .".'.;5e per doz. VLGLTAhl-LS -e;a:l.jKe. payinj; 14c per lb., JM'jiii, nt .'. per lb.; new potatoes. Belling :'f f t pe. k. lit i'fi:u AM i;c;;s (nintry luttcr, p:ii::g i2:; selling i'." ::o ; rea nary butter. pa.n:i; l.', s. llmg .".j-; eegs, strictly frc ,j, painp !.. sc-liiiii; -1 . (t'orrcM t'd Daily arnrr More. 114 L. ane TLMOTI1V - $ ', t p r l.ii. i;i:i n.oviiu-;'.. ALFALFA $1U. ALSIKF C LU f 11-$'.'1 0. Urofc. Seed MAY. STK.WV AM) I llKU. (Corrected Dally by the '! y Millfr Ilour and I V-d o, 4 H) S. MihSjnn st,) Ni;V 1IAV I'iyiiif h llinu MT.ilT. .STRAW Paying V l. i-elllng at $: mi l oOe per bale. CO It N Paying 7."., Kclhng .-it v"ii'.x), oats ra in- r. seiiii.i,' ."tcl,;'. CLOVFK Si:i;H S.l!i;,g at :. ALSIKF. CLoVFK - Selling at $K. TI.M(TJIY S.-IJInj; at Jl. ALFALFA .Mont n.a grown, filing at flU. 75. I'l.Ol It AND i i:ld. iCorrecteel Daily by Knoblock and Oim, Hydraulir Av.) WIIFAT -Faying ?1.10 per bti. OA'l S rayi"T '"''; celling ;. roiiN Paying 7.". selling S.V. 11 VL 'Paying per bu. LIVi; MOCK. (Corrpited Dallj by Major Locan St.) i . l si i.i.ks i air ilr t 1 0 tO''1'-. prime O'.i'Tc. iio;s b'i n.s. up. .;7.2". LAM US Live O's1- ; dreed lolTc. TALLOW AND IIIDLS. (Corrceled Daily b S . Llppman. 210 N. Iain St.) TALLOW- Ib.i;gli 2'j:'. re:iIered, No. L P.".; No. i. 2fi I. HILLS- Iieea N ). 1 UKi II. 67 Years of Age Gains 22 Pounds In 23 Days IC-tn: rkall UuIMh '. jx-rinif if I . C..i;nn. I t VHj;bt Uondcrfully. "I am :i rn i!) ye;ir- f .ige .en.; wan ill run i i to tiie ery Ix-t'oai.' writer 'I b ol t' :tiit work 1 -t f. ;.u We;) k. Mi:. Now T bn ij ks t .irg.-l. I I .-k !!m-g:iili-J inc. ll with 21 full ! , W .iTill 't I ia'I'I'.v fe. 1." I P 1 Tin; "II ic i mi ASP i nil. i. in o t w . ! - v i 1 . T ." 1'..'. I 1 '.I Vjk. .1 :l t,-l I .' b : l. p . 1 1: ... d F. it ' -:kM : "t I:'.-. e. : i i !!:.!-.' :.:ir,.; i All wit'. ; V i. in . ! -1 t! ur : -t SA lb. 1. ?.::,.! v-t't itl-r.i- v F :t tli at . t.V.elg! !:;.!. F " W It:. 1. ! .re f SAKiinl.

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