South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vi:nvi:si.Y. ArcirsT n,

local News nappeKips ItfgSl in and about Town KMSi

VETEMHS OF WAR MEET IN REUNION

Members of 73rd Indiana Infantry Gather Here No Marching This Year.

O recti rig T timt';nlfs marked the opening tLy of the :;th annual reunion being held in outh P.cnd 1y the mmber.s of tho 7;.rd Indiana reinmtnt, which Trusts today and tomorrow. Twenty-live m.-ml rs of the r giment had registered at the headquarters at Ant n Post, No. s, hall in the old eourt house at noon. Many more are exix'tcd on tho afternoon trains. little was scheduled to bo done this, afternoon, invc tho renewal of old n "iuaintanr s. iind talking over the

J

TP T TTJC

Lin. A JLiwJ

rvcnt.- in

whirh the regiment partici

pated during the war. "Fur the past 2t years at c.uh rcuni'in we have r;iareh-d through tho

streets." said on of the -mrad ' Wednesday morning, "hut if there is any marching to io done at this reunion it will he done hy the yonng'-r generation, as a large numher of us are getting past that Ma-e. We have lone our marching not only at the reunions, hut in battle." The attendance thi.s year will probably not number more than l(b, which is 30 less than was present at the last reunion. Comrades have registered ranging in years from to SfJ years of age. There will he men present from nine or ton states. The program for tonight includes an old-fashioned camp; lire and an important address by tho J Ion. Washington Gardner of Albion, Mich. Mr. Gardner was formerly a congressman from the Albion district and in 191:: was elected commander in chief of the (J rami Army of the Republic. He Wits a member of the Goth Ohio and brigaded with the 7 2rd. Tho program this evening also includes an address of welcome by Mayof Keller aid a response, by K. A. Jernegan. The program follows: Hugle Call Assembly, William Longc-

neckcr. Invocation . Son:; Address of Keller. Pcspon.se. . Song Address. . . . Sons; America . .

I XI X. TKKKILL. F.H N. Terill, a retired farmer of I,iporte county, died Tuesday night at the ho nit; of his daughter, Mrs. H. Austin, '.'-"J X. Johnson st.. this ity. He was ill one week vvith heart trouble. I'.esides hi daughter he leaves a son. Walter, of .South Pcnd, and one grandduiyhte.-, Helen Mebuiittuu'li. Mr. Terrill vas bom April 11, IMi, and had been a resident of Laporte county the greater part of his life. I iincral services will be held from thf niilcnce of Mrs. Austin, 'J-'J S. Johnson st., Thursday afternoon at 1 :;:. o'clock, Pev. Clifford officiating, l'.urial will he in the New Carlisle cemetery.

WOMEN VICTIMS

ran

FUNERALS.

Li:()..un xowacki. Funeral services for Leonard Xowacki, infant son of Floryan Xowacki, 41 S S. olive st., were held Tuesday morning at St. Adclbert'x chi:reh, Father Kubacki officiating. Ihirial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.

MHs. i:ijiji:tii p. coitiuxl. Funeral services for Mrs. Klizabeth I. Cottrcll, whose death occurred Sunday evening, will be held at -::J0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence, TUG Pronsou st. Pev. II. French of Mishawaka will olliciate. Purial will be in the city cemetery.

MARRIAGE BRINGS ONLY TEARS FOR THIS WIFE

Fulalia

O'lirien Planned on Little and Thru Pc-aipou! Money

All Went for Llcvn(

.Pew John M. Alexander McCan Quartette Welcome, M.iyor Fred V.

K. A

Jernegan

QiKurtette Washington Gardner , .' Quartette , udieuce

comrades and

by

Short addrefcsts

guests. The South Pend member of the regiment are: William F. (Jorsuch, John M. Cauliield, John Y. Slick and Christian King. All save Mr. Cuultield were members of Co. C. fim this city. He enrolled in the company that was organized near Logansport,

ami later removed to this city. One of the interesting features (d the reunion here will be an automobile trip oxer the district where No. t Hose house now stands in Chapin park, where the camp grounds were located. The old site which is now dotted with housvs and bisected by paved streets was used in 15 '2. This trip xx 111 be made Thursday afternoon, toiio.ving the. business session of tho morning and a dinner at Kables at noon. Thursday morning new oflicers of the regiment will be elected. Wilbur 11. Gorsiich of this city is the present president. The other otliceisare: . G. Wheeler, Co. A. Cl tixx n Point, lnd.. tirst viee-president; C U. Wes-

ion, t o. i, i.reen, loxxa, second uepicsidcnt; J. Y. Slick. Co. e South li nd. Ind., third vice-president; t;e. IUeber, Co. I, Aru'os, lnd.. fourth vice-president; Addison Cristnan, Co. F. Crisman. lnd.. fifth vice-president: G. W. Howell. Co. I Plymouth. Ind.. sixth vice-president; William H. Iowns Co. (J. Idaxille. lnd.. seventh x ice-presidat; H. S. Murdock. Co. H, I. o-ansport. lnd.. eighth vice-presi-tlent: Charles Kanarr, Co. I. ply muth. lnd., ninth vice-president; H. II. Williams, Co. K. Chtsterton. Ind.. tenth vice-president; .1. M. Cauhield. secretary anil treasurer.

Love's .voting dream was rudely shattereil for Fulalia O'lirien immediately following her marriage on March (J ultimo. Fulalia, whose name is now Kulalia Warner, has petitioned the superior court to grant her a divorce from Frank Warner because, according to her complaint, she has xvcaiied of living off the bounty of her relatives and her husband's relatives.

.She ami her husband parted in May. The petitioner says that before she and Frank were married he assured her that he had sudicient funds xxith xvhich to rent rooms ami start housekeeping". After they xvere married, however, so the petitioner says, she learned that her bridegroom had been compelled to pawn his dress suit case in order to secure the wherexxithal to pay for a marriage licence. As a consequence of such financial e're jrnstances, the petitioner further alleges, she and her husband lived xvitn her parents for txvo weeks and thr.n they visited with Prank's mother at Fairmont, lnd., and spent a month livi..g off of her bounty:" Then, it seems, Kulalia decided to return to her mother and in order to pay her fare back home she had to pa.vn a piece ol jewelry. She lived xxith her mother txvo weeks and in the meantime Frank, so Fulalia says, got a

job in the county for $:i0 a month and

Shrewd Peddler Operates Smooth Scheme Among Residents of East Side.

ASSESSMENTS NOT TO BE LOWERED

State Board of Taxation Fails to Cut Figures on Farm Lands.

South P.rnd women, rartteularly those residing on the east side, haxe been victimized by a house-to-house canvasser who carried on all of his dealings "within the law," with one possible exception. He was a peddler taking orders for very good Turkish towels at reduced prices and disposing of silk dress goods at prices that were greatly in excess of what they are in tho city stores. All thi.s was perfectly legal, but it is said the young man did not have a license to dispose of his wares and this par of his proposition was the only thing that xvas not wholly legitimate. He is alleged to have been working all over the state and Muncie housewives were among those xvho paid heavily, all because of curiosity. Here's the xvay the strange, goodlooking peddler worked. He carried r lare leather suitcase and in it he

had samples, of linen toweling, selling!

at txvo and one-half cents a yard, table linen and line Turkish towels for roj cents a dozen. These prices were enough to make any economical xvompn with the love of a bargain in her, want to buy large quantities of the goods. When he unpacked his towels, et cetera, he alloxved the women to barely see the line, silken goods at the bottom of the case. Put he xvas selling towels and not silk goods. He secured orders for towels to be delivered a week later, but would accept no money. Oh, my no, he would take no money until the goods were delivered. As he left the house, the women invariably asked about the good looking dress goods. Yes, he would show

them, but he did not care to sell any of it. By much urging he xvas induced to sell the dress goods even though the prices xvere very hi-;h. In one case on St. Peter st., he offered it for $0.00. He sold large quantities of dress goods along xxith the towel orders and some of the goods were said to be minus the line silken threads they appeared to have. So far he has failed to return with the line linen toweling, the choice pieces of table linen ami the large Turkish towels. Hut he "reluctantly" disposed of his dress goods at high prices and large profits.

INDIANAPOMF. Aug. 11. Kfforts of local boards of revenue In live counties of the state to reduce the assessment for taxation on farm lands, exclusive of farm personal property, tame to naught today xhen the state Inward of taxation refused to allow reductions in Jefferson. Daviess. Martin. Vermillian and Orange counties. In ST counties t lie hoard decided to approve the assessments made by the local boards of revenue. The board today detinitcly announced the assessment of the Cnited States Steel corporation at Gary, lnd..

will be $1 l.sOO.OOO. The Indiana Steel company is assessed on a valuation of J10.481.D40. the American Bridge company SoC-.SO, and the American Sheet and Tin Plate company on a valuation of $oL,'-Q0. The members of the board pointed out that H. S. Norton of the steel corporation admitted the companies should he valued at least at $.rH,000,000 and the county assessments in Fake county are based on estimates of L0 per cent of the valuation. This caused the final decision of the board. Aside from the assessment of railroad property in Indiana, it is belicxed the steel corporation assessment will be the largest of any one corporation. Ansxvering complaints of high taxes in counties, the board issued a statement shoxving that the state receives only 40.1 cents on every $100 worth caused by increased valuation of the local assessors. For Instance in Gary and Lake county, improvements have Increased the assessment to more than $4 on every $100 worth of taxables.

CALIFORNIA WIDOW SUES FOR $250,000

Says

Herman C. G. Luytris, Head of Dmi Concern, Wont I Jack on Promise.

LOCAL TRACTOR WINNER Product of Hoke Tractor Co. Plows Field In Hurry.

Keports paign. III..

onst ratio n

board and room. Hoxvever, she de

eiares, in spue oi was jon u- ieiuseu!that tho ,)nuUct of

lo care lor ner ami now nu hsiuw at the county jail where he xvas sent because of failure to provide for her. Fulalia says that, all told, she has received jum $4 from her husband since their marriage on March nth.

FIGHT RESULTS IN ARRESTS OF THREE

Saloon Brawl Sends Police OHiccr Chase After Battlers. s

on

SUES FOR POSSESSION

Hillman Troubles Arc Taken Justice Court.

Into

uit for the hold goods and

possession of housefor ."51" damages lias

been tiled in Justice Peak's court by J

Koa . Hillman a.uainst Otis and Marv Smith and Henry U Hillman. Tho case has been set for Saturday afternoon. The Hillman lixe at iU X. Hiil st.. and this action is hut one of iiany which li.ni bot-n brought in the arious courts of the city within the last few months as the result of domestic trouble betxveen Mr. and Mrs. Hillman.

A fight in the Owl saloon which occurred about 'J o'clock Tuesday

night, resulted in three arrests being made. Joe Kelley, Notre Oam st.. was arrested by Detective .hirk after a short chase, Kelley having attempted to get away when the police were called. Bill Koxvalski of Benton Harbor was arrested by Oiticer Parker, and Harry Hunt. 7K. N. Scott st., xvas taken by Oiticer O'Connell. The txvo men were arrested at the corner of Colfax av. and Michigan st., where they went to elude arrest. According to witnesses of the battle, Kelley, xvho possesses an extensive police record, attacked Hi. seemingly xvithout provocation. It is alleged that Koxvalski attempted to act as peace maker, with the result that he received a severe cut under the chin from Kelley.

emanating from Chamxvhere a big tractor demhas been going on, shoxv

a local lirm beat

a Held of 40 entries in the demonstrations held there the lirst of this week. A tractor manufactured by the Hoke Tractor Co., an infant industry of this city, which took part in the competitive trials, xvon out ahead of 40 other machines. Kaeh machine xvas Kiven a certain section of land to ploxv, the machine that plowed and returned to the fair grounds first, winning. The tractor sent to Champaign by the local concern came in far ahead of the others. A number of local farmers who attended the demonstrations returned with high praise of the shoxving made by the South Bend lirm. The Oliver ploxv works also had an exhibition of ploxv.s at the tractor demonstration.

ST. LOCIS, Mo., Aug. 11. Herman C. G. Luyties, wealthy president of a lag drug manufacturing concern : wa.s sued today for $1 ."(. Out) breach of promise by Mrs. Kathleen F. dowdy, -8 years old, a young California xvidow, and the daughter of a retired army o nicer. Her attorneys claim to have stacks of letters Mr. Fuyties wrote to Mrs. Coxvdy. imploring hec to come to St. Louis, also letters giving the names of physicians to consult. Mrs. dowdy has been in St. Louis since last May, when she came here at the urgent request of Mr. Luyties, she alleges in her petition. Mrs. ftoxvdy declares in her petition that she became engaged to Mr. Luyties at his request Feb. ib last, and that she still is ready and willing to marry him. but that he lias failed to keep his promise. She says she was induced by Luyties to lto to his home under what she believed to be the honorable solicitations of a visit from her, and that Mr. Luyties would marry her promptly.

PETITION COURT TO SET ASIDE JUDGMENT

ii:mi tii fit. O. Wllhelm, F. Lasalle av.. denied the theft of $4 from Ira V. Hopkins when arraigned in city court Wednesday morning. The case xvas set fer trial Artg. 1 and Wllhelm was releaded upon bond.

WITNESS ADMITS GUILT Says lie Hit Kovatclt But Other Man Iraxs i lie I "inc.

Ida M. and St., Hold Forced

Walter Schultz, S. Hush They Should Not Bo to Vacate Property.

Nicholas Torok. 1 1 1 L st., xvas lined $11 in citx

ncsdav mornimr for assault

S. Franklin court Wetl

and bat-

Action to have a judgment of the superior court sot aside was brought in that court Wednesday morning in behalf of Ida M. and Walter Schultz. South Hush st. In the bill of review it is set forth that Catherine Baker xvas idxen a judgment against the Schultzcs in a suit to foreclose on a vendor's lien and the latter xvere ordered to vacate the property on Hush st. within Fi days for failure to keep up the payments on a land contract. It is held that the court order is void

tor the reason

asked der a

that a foreclosure xvas

and not a vacation and that uncomplaint to forclose a sale of

the property should have been ordered. A restraining order auainst the sheriff is asked.

MUST HOLD BELGIUM SAY "INTELLECTUALS" ("crinans Do ot Want to Dominate the World Asserted in Manifesto. PA HIS. Aug. 11. The Figaro prints a Berne dispatch today stating that the following manifest has been issued by the German "intellectuals." "We do not want to dominate the world, but demand the ability of extendingour culture and our industrial and commercial power oxer the earth.

"This is the lirm determination of the Oerman people. To thi.s end wo must remove the French menace and danger. We must modity our western frontier from Belfort to the coast. We

must. If possible, conquer the French channel coast in order to fortify oursclxcs against Oreat Britain. We must expect big indemnity from France and must hold Belgium in our hands politically as well as from a military standpoint." The manifesto also urges the annexation of the Hussian territory noxv in the hands of the Germans. The chief signers of the manifesto are Prof. Meinicke of the Berlin university; Prof. Oncken of Heidelberg, and Herr von Sehxverin, president of the municipal council of Frankfort.

ELKINS ACT VIOLATED

Decree in Prevent Companies from Continuing Business riled.

KIR

U U I , ..7 7

i

ULiSJC

UncasitLri5i

Free frryrn Bcmoatc of Soda

i

The Perfect Relish!

Because it is made right -of superior materials in

clean kitchens by people

who mow how to make

Om(A S7

.ssauu ana oai- iiill I IIAlini r- ntmnn unr-

tery upon Joseph Koxatch. He was al- I WILL nMIVULEl INoUnANOL

leued to have broken the

witness's nose because

attentions to a sister-in-laxv of Torok

le complaining i of the latter's;

Tiie irirl and

last Monday. Alex Katz, ill 4 S

home Torok rooms, declared hau commuted the assault

Kox atch xx ere married

Meade st., at w hose

Aociation to Help Solxc Protection for Fmploxes.

that he

An Indiana organization xvhich may

, f I l uw hp JIlm ioeai till nmiMii, .i,,,...., i i, , , ,

because he did not relish Kovateh's ;5 ' ' , lro uem oi proattentions to the girl, who is a rela- " ,a;l'Mst . h." workman comfu.. ,,f tho -t foii.,a t.. k b-nsaion act xvhich becomes etfectiv

II X V'i 111. A 4 V ' "Ul Vt V' JV

TKFNXON. X. J., Auk. 11. A decree xvas died in Cnited States circuit court toifTT.- enjoining officers and employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company and the Delaware, Lackaxxanna and Western Coal company from continuing the business of coal minim; and shipping heretofore in existence betxveen these txvo concerns. The decree states that the railroad company, in purchasing coal from the Delaware, Uickaxx anna and Western Coal company, violated the commodities clause of the Flkins act. The decree effectively severs tho txvo companies.

llexc his

story.

The

however.

PLAN TO HONOR HUBBARD

Bar

Meeting Called for This Afternoon at 1 O'Chn k.

A meeting of the St. Joseph County Par asoeiation xva.s called this morning by Pres't Slick for 4 o'clock this afternoon in the circuit court room. The purpose of the meeting is to pas resolutions, appoint committees and and make all necessarv arrangements

for the honoring of J

xx hose funeral will take day afternoon.

id

ge Hubbard, place Thurs-

C AHD OF THANKS. We desire to cxpres our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindioss during thj illness and death of otir baby. Rlrh'.iond. Also for the beautiful floral l'i,uts. MB. and MKS. FBANK. MiU-FU and daughter. VIRGINIA.

Sept. 1. has been formed. It independent insurance aucnex-

the Indiana Manufacturers' Reciprocal association xxith headquarters in Indianapolis. The association, it is expected, xxill combat the workman's compensation act. at the same time bringing to the employer many benefits to be gained through inter-insurance.

oil phut: ri TCLSA. Okla.. Aug. 11. Crude oil adx anted live cents a barrel today, bringing the price to 00 cents a barrel.

This is the third advance in price since

'. Om t'.rt .if !- .,i...L .. 1. .1.,. ...

IS ;m V,U1 in- mi iikhiui neu nie mar

failed Kei xvas 4U cents.

WEATHER IS TOO DAMP Two Picnics Are Postponed Oxxing to Rainfall.

BHITISII ship si K. LONDON, Aug. 11. The British steamer. Rosalie. 4.000 tons, has been sunk by a German submarine. She hailed from Cardiff.

Fnfavorable xvcather caused the i.ostnoneno nt

cndit ions of two pic

nics schfdule.l for Wednesday. The men's class und r Dr. C. A. Lippincott at the lVvt Prtbyterian church xxlrleh xs as to picnic at Hudson lake, will picnic Wednesday, Aug. . a wee lat r.

The picnic planned h- the First

is. ennren t,, be held Wednesday postponed indetlnitelv.

M.

was

AIHMUP i:pLOPFS. MADRID. Aug. 11. An oiticer and 11 soldiers xvere injured when the military ait-hip. Alfonso XIV. exploded while being inflated at Guadalajara today. The balloon xvas destroyed.

kittchx to capital. ASHFVILLF. N. c.. Aug. 11. ecv of the Navy Josephus Daniels, xvho xvith Mrs. Daniels and their son. has sper.t the past Wtok In Asheville, left Tutsday night for Washington.

Blanket Sale. See our special 70x80 Wool Blanket at $5.00. The greatest value you ever saw.

c

1

Blanket Sale. The best value ever given in a Cotton Blanket, 70x80 at $2.19. Gray and tan. Regular price $2.95.

77

vN 77

toberi

son

E

TOB

Coo

Our August Sale of North American Furs The Best Furs in the World are caught in North America. The kind of Furs we are selling you this month are all from animals caught in Wisconsin, Minnesota. Alaska, Maine, News Brunswick, British Columbia and The Hudson Bay Country. You will wonder at the prices for such Beautiful Qualities. You will save 20 to 33 1- V ; per cent this month by buying your Furs of us. Make a small payment, we place them in cold storage till you call for 'them. Read Carefully. The economical good dresser is selecting these Furs. She sees the savings at once.

MS:

lU '.'I

1

V

Handsome Fur Coats. Our sales Uie first week went way beyond our expectations. In fact at this writing we have only samples of coats to show from which we will take special orders as follows: XXXX Quality Finest Russian Seal. Coats 40 inches long. During August. Sizes to 46 at $50.00. This coat will not be sold for less than $68.50 after Sept. 1st. XXXX Quality Finest Hudson Seal. Coats 40 inches long. During August. Sizes to 46 at $75.00. This coat will be $90.00 after SepL 1st. Fine River Mink Auto Coats at $50.00. A small payment will secure your coat, and you can make payments weekly or monthly.

h

Beautiful Alaska and North American Fox Furs in a great variety of styles, Cross Fox, White Fox, Grey Fox. Silver Fox, Red Fox Beautiful Muffs and Scarfs to Match. From $15.00 to $75.00 a set. 20 Discount During August. Handsome Sets, Beautifully Matched, of North American Badger, Raccoon, Lynx, Wolf and Oppossum. All natural Furs. Beautiful colors. Prices $15.00 to $35.00 Set. 20 Vr Discount During August. North American Beaver Muffs. Wonderful values at 3 18.50 to $3500. 20 ' Discount During August. Special Values Just Arived. Natural 5 -skin Mink Muffs; Natural 1-skin Mink Scarfs. August Sale price for set, $25.00.

I

These sets are made from the dark Wisconsin Mink and fully worth S50.00 set. Ve only have a limited number to sell during August. Prices will advance 20 Sept. 1st. Natural 4-skin Martin Muffs, August Sale price, $15.00. (Handsome colors. Regular price Sept. 1st, $25.00.) Natural Minks 7 and 8 skin Muffs. Very dark New Brunswick and Maine Minks at $25.00, $35.00, $50.00 and $65.00. Handsome Neck Pieces to Match, $10.00 to $45.00. Hudson Seal Muffs. Every style; The Melon, The Pumpkin, The Half-Barrel, The Roily Pollv, The Chin-Cmn Muffs and Collars. From $10.00 to $50.00. Muffs and Scarfs to Match, $5.00 to $28.00. 20' Discount During August.

onATT'fl MTQQTAAT

IS CARRIED OUT

Villa Promises to do as Requested and Kmoy Starts for Xogalcs, Sonoru.

KL PA A). Texas. Aug. 11. MaJOen. Hugh U Scott's mission to the lorder tho prevention of confiscation of foreign mining properties in Chihuahua by Gen. Villa and the (ringing about of a restoration of conliscated foreign merchandise in the state capital was accomplished Tuesday after a three-hour conference In i:i Paso between Gen. Villa, Gen. Scott. George C Carothers and Alberto Madero. Gen. Villa assured the American chief-of-staff that the foreign merchandise which he seized last week would be returned to Its rightful own

ers, who must sell it under a schedule

of prices iixed by the Villa oificials. The meeting of mining men, who had

been instructed to appear before Gen. Villa on Aug. 9, has been indefinitely

postponed and Villa has assured Scott that there will be no confiscation or molestation of their properties. One hundred million dollars of minos and smelters, principally American-owned, are located in territory controlled by Villa, Gen. Scott said this evening that he has received no further orders from Washington yet and is not certain what his next move will he. It wad rumored, though, that he would go from here to Nogales, Arizona, where a dangerous international situ-

! ation has liren created by the invest

ment of Xosalcs Honoru, by Carranza forces, whose bullets have fallen on the American ide of the line.

MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. PXIOX STO K YARDS, 111., Aug. 11. II(k;s Keeripts ITO.Ooo; market. 10f higher; mixed and butchers. ?tj.:MK$7.70: good heavy, sr,.40r7.?7.:Ml: rough heavy. SCO.Vrr $;.:'."; light. JS7.iG& $7.73; igs. So..hk&.7.oi; bulk. $(.:W,j $7. CATTLE Receipts. 11.K0; market, 10e lower; (ih'vps, $i.Wq 10.-5 ; rows and heifers. $.'L50r(i?,J.U0: texans, .Su.r-'i; calves, $ii.r.ofri$ii.rn. SIILKl' Hooeipts. 1S.0O0; market steady; native and western, ..o.j.ki; lambs. $7.40'ii.t,J.n3.

CHICAGO GKAIN. f'llICACrO, 111., Aug. 11. nri:NIXJ: WHEAT Mav l.lJU; Di-e. 51.072i ; Sept. 1.07-V CORN May Wc; Deo. 0Pc$iHe; Sept. 751v'U,7r. HAT'S Mav 4.1isc; Pee. 40i4e; S.-j't. 40. LA Ml) Oct. s.17; Sept. S.lo'd $A0. KH'.S Oct. ?..17. CLnsK: WHIIAT Mav 81.13U; Sept. Sl.OO; Iee. ?l.(r;ls. CO UN May 01ie; Sept. 75r; Pee. 04 "sC t ATS May Sejt. 41: Dee. 4)te. POKK Sept. i:MJ; t. .n.!J. LA UP Sept. $s rj; Oct. ..7. KIliS !cpt. $'..l."i; Oi-t. ?0.(t7.

s for the paj,y ;U KlNworth's Witlnexlay .Morning. ;H-:al :rt'riti ie. baby fo, 1 ." vents; -j j.air.s for a quarter. Vednsy morning only. The Lls.vorth itorv.

THREATENS TO PLACE VILLA JJNDER ARREST Texas Major Says lie Will (iet Mexican if He Cros Line Again.

EI IA.4;n, Texas, Aug. 11. "Jf that bandit of a Gen. Villa comes to this side of th-- river again I will have him arrested." This was the declaration here Tuesday afternoon of Mayor Tom L.-?a upon his learning that Villa had crossed to the American side of the line from Juarez to confer with Gen. Hugh U .Scott.

TOLLIIO GKAIN. TOLLDO, ()., Aug. 11. CLOSL: Will... a Cash I1.171.; Sept. ?MP.; Pet-. SI. 14. CnkN Cash S4e; Sept. de; Deo. Wr. ATS Cash, new o7e; Sejtt. 41c; Dec. 4Pic KVIv-Xo. 2. $1.01. CLMVLliSKKD-Prime eau. S.7o: Oet.

$'J(N); D.y. fs.!; Mar. ALSIKL Aug. $'.K'S; Sept. ( t. TIMOTHY Prime rash Sept. ?..); Cet. Mareh

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOl'LTKV AND MEATS. (Corrwtfd Dallr by Jlmmlf'g Market, 1?3 W. jeffron IJUd.) rOULTRY Paying 12. selling SriUNGL'IIS Paying IS. Polling 30c. VEAL Paying 12. selling 2.V. KKI:F Uoast 'St, boiling 12, porterhouse sirloin HAM S'lliriu 20.-. LAUD Selling 10c. OLD CHICKENS--Paying 12V&, selling

SEEDS. (Corrected Dnllr by VTarneT Ilroi. 5e4 Store. 114 L. Uuyna ht ) TIMOTIIY-1 per bu. ui:d cLovKK-yo. A LFALL'A 2F1U.."0. AI-hSIKE CLUYLIl-fOQIO.

PAST IH H ALO LIYi: STOCK. i:ast r.rrr.Mi, n. v.. ahit. ii.-.'at-TLK JUH-eijits ."-VI lu al : market, slow and steady; prime steern, ..."lOtfjS'.i.Sj; butdior grades. tLVl-- Ke. ipt. 2."M he:nl ; m arket. netive and steady; mil to eliiee, ." ("ii ?ii.."j. SHi:i:r and LAMI'.S- !Ceeipts. lin head; market, netive and steady; ehoiee l.nn:'. $'J.2."'Nr ull to fair. $V,.oK, s.7." ; yearlinirs. 7.e'; -ss .); she p, S."..on',7..",. IHM.;sKeeelpts. 4,Oon; markt-t. ative and steady; yorker. S7.S.": $s.o; plg. 7.",'r;.s.oi; mixed. $7..V'a S7.7.", ; ht avy. .'Sfit 'i7. to ; roughs. .."..)'' $;.oi); ! t n trs, $."j.Wir3.2o. w

2.(00 PH1T1SH DH-L RKRLIN. Aug. 11. Two the usand

Pritish Turkish Ierate. against

eKi-i-i

dead were piled before the

trenches following two deslut futile counter-attacks the Turkish east wing near jiahr tn Friday, according to

otlicial advices tonight from Constantinople. The Turkish wing pressed forward against desperate opposition ar.d advanceil it.s front 4 0 meters. The allies, in mas formation, immediately launched a counter-attack, hut their ranks rcrt with machine guns and sprayed with shrapnel, wavered and were foned to fall back to their trenches. Again they attacked, hut, according to the Turkish statement, uselessly. At the end of the tUhting the Turks counted 2.000 bodies of the dead.

I'lTTSlH lUill LIVE STOCK. PITTSIU IMJII. pa.. Aug. IL-4'ATTPK Supply light; market. staily: !ioi.f .'.. ci$'..7o; prime, $'..oor good. $.:'t v.7." : tidy lnit-l!ers." S-v.VK- s.7."; fair. $7.2." 7 ..o) : oommou. oo; .7.(o : -nmmo!i to good fat bull. ..". oocj 7..V) ; oi;ln1i:i to good fat mvs. $:;..'V'Vj.'57.ou: h. ifers. s. .s..V); veal eahes. sll.-VKi$li.7r,; heavy and thin calves. P).ttr,i$:t.H). SHi:i;P and LAMPS Supply light : market, steady: jrlm wethers. !M.n.V,.7.oO: good mlxHl. $Hi'xfs.7."i: fair mixed. .d.7." t ; culN to eomnion, .2.oo'o.C.oii; .'wiubs. S5.."n,ii$'a2.. HOtJS l:e-eiits. 10 douldo de ks; market higher: prime havy hoc9. .7.2-": medhims ioiJCr, heavy yorkers. $s liglit yorrs. on' .s.0."i ; pigs, .s.fjo'j . ..(.", roughs. .."i.7.viS:.oo; stags, .Vj.po; hvtvy mixed, S'.utyaslS",.

FKOYISIOXS. (Corrected ailr by I W. Iueller. 218 K. Jffffrson Blvd.) rni'IT Oranges, per ease f2.?'t. ellir.? at LOSo'' I'tr doz. ; lemon, per -a, f.'VoO. ellinp a e; 40c per doz. ; banana, per bunch. $1.7o. selling at o: per du. VHiKTAIiLLS Xew eabbage, paying lVac per lb., selling e; new potatoes, ".liinff at ."V per perk. ilUirTKIl A X P 1XJGS Country butter, paying 2j2.h-, selling 2."'0c; ertaiji'-ry butter, paying 2 selling :;2e; eggs, strictly fresh, paying 10, selling 24.. HAY, STIIAW AM) I'L l.l). (Corrected Dally by the Vedry Millar Hour and 1 eed Co.. 4iO S. Miililjan M ) NEW HAY Paying 12. selling at $lo G17. STP..W Paying $7Q tellirg at ?3 and G0e j.er bale. CDKN Paying W selling at sT.. OATS Paving 4.", selling at 'ii''-. CLOVLK Si:i:D Paving 2. flnus SJ. TIMOTHY SelllEK HALPALPA Montaua grown. e!liag at fll-O-i ALslKK CLOVKR Sdlinff at f 10.

FLOCK AM) J r.KI). (Correrted Pall) 1 Kno!dok and (dor, II viJraulio At Will: AT -Pa ving SI

PATS-Pnyi:;g 4 v. fe :ii."g C-V.

ColtN P.iv

UY1-Payitig te

K, H'.dliiig

i.ivi: sxofK. (Corrected Daily by Major Brc., S. I.A(an St.) IIPAVY PAT STPKilS Fair to good. 0 prir.'.e ij-f'ili.. 'lp"H;--Pi) Pis. up. ?;.7ol7.fO. LAMPS-Li c iY- AUli, dres-ed W'i' TALLOW ..XI) I!IDI. (Corrected Dally by S. V. LippmaJQ. 210 N. Main St.) 1 ALLOW--P. .ugh 2i3. rendered. No. 1. 4T;.r.. No. 2. 21 HI DLi Creeu No. 1, lOi:-.

MAN IS KILLED BY HIS WIFE IN QUARREL (CONTINFFD FKOM PAfSK OX I-:.)

hearing In the lower eurt was ot for Aug. IS. William Campbell was arrested ar.d lined in the early spring for assault and battery uton Mrs. Campbell. Ho was alleged to have beaten hr ar.d t have thrust hr heml through a pane of glas.s at that time. Attorneys stated that the woman would plead self defense.

War Stocks I'nlon pacific Palto. & Ohio St. Paul southern Ity. Mecl Wr-dinghou-v Micaii Petndvuiu I'nitetl Cigar Stores Sp ial P-vim- oa tLese Sto-. Clzirence Cune oc Co.

AT Proaduay,

N'ru York

You ran buy u littV .1 "it M.arn of

N w Vrk t-

Pfl. an:

t-.-!!r'.ti

TDK ODD LOT P.IAH.U t s ,,. I-!ued 'er S.tturda 1 i .1 var. Smi1 f r .-.inip! oov. I'e! i!.i-,l !.r .I"l:u xiu:r v Co., d I'.ro.itlnav, Xew York Cif.