South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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i 111 in Bowling League Is Only the Start Captains Named for Teams. Do'vlini; bankers l.f aino one of the City institutions Mond.iy nU'ht. Th nun l himl the wire cage in th various hanks will no lonu-r have tbc .various loolr of one who hanlb -s nothing hut money. Th- liave become howlers and howlers don't look serious even when there is mont-y in sight. Fowlers just Fit th'msJ .s on the hack and smile l--cause they know they ran't K t appendicitis, even if they hac lots of money like hankers. The money kind's are not only going to l.e howlers; they are going t he Forial lights as well. Their organization that was completed at Monday night's meeting at the Citizens National hank will furnish social aft airs and bring about t ho establishment of a Lankers' eluh which ill secure a charter of the American Institute of F.anklng and the American linkers' association. Officers of the Hankers' howling league elected at the meeting ar'-. President. Charles I Zlglcr. Fir.-,: National hank; vice-president, Fred Hart, Citizens National hank; secretary and treasurer. Karl (I. King. American Trust Co. Captains of the teams in the league are: ('. L. ZUler, First National; C. L. P.eyrer, ,outh fiend National; II. 1. Itausch, Citizens' National and Citizens' Iyjan and Trust; ('. W. Coen, Merchants' National; J. I. I'mmons. American Trust; Charles Huff, Morl is plan bank. The captain of the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co. team has not heen selected. Five men teams will represent rach hank and the winner will leceive a cup to he presented hy the South llend clearing house Application has heen made for membership in th City Howling association and the American Howling congress. COURT REVERSES RULING AS TO DIVORCE CASES Judge nnl Holds Now That an Allowance Can Ih rant oil In Suits for Separate Maintenance. Judge Georgo Ford reversed what lie stated to be an "erroneous ruling" Tuesday morning when, he granted Mary Piochockl support money pending her litigation lor a limited divoree. Iasl week the court ruled that the law would not permit him to order attorney's f e s or support money to t' paid hy the defendant in the case of a petition for separate; maintenance. When the case of Mary Pieehocki against Martin Pieelucki was brought up the judge reversed his ruling and, after examining ailidavits, granted the petitioner $2 a week support money. The couit held that when conditions warrant it ho can properly grant an allowance wherewith to prosecute a petition for .-e p a ra t e m ai n t e n a n c e. It is allegeed in the Picehocki case that the wife is 75 years old and the husband 74. Theey have heen living in a small farm on the Terre Coupeo prairie. Counsel for the petitioner sought to secure an order for attorney's fees but the court held that this ?ould wait until all the evidence in the case had been submtted. IS GIVEN THIRTY DAYS Adam c;lom!xmkl Found (unity of Assault anil llattcry. After heins; out for live hours considering the case against Adam fJlomr.owski, the circuit court jury Monday night returned a verdict of assault ind battery and placed the penalty at .:o days in Jail. The jury retired at r.:Ht) o'clock Monday evening after hearing the evidence in the case since morning. The verdict was read Tuc.s3 ay mornlnff. Glembowski. 23 years old, has been :?i the county Jail since last February. The complaining witness was Frank romasz wskl. r3v) Phillippi st.. father ?f Gertrude? Toma.szew.sk i. nine yeara .ild. The defendant had lived at tho roma-szewski home for Mme time previous to the alleged crime in February. MARRIED LIFEWAS SHORT Pride of I.c Than FJuht Months Sues for I)ioree. After being married le.-s than eight months. Fin r Jensen of Mishawaka petitioned the circuit court Tuesday T.orr.ing to grant her a diorce from Lewis Jensen. They were married on "eb. 1 1 1 . and separated on Sept. 10. The petitioner alleges that her lusband struck and choked lur on jeveral occasions and often called her . ilo names and aceued her of innielity. Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes! Cooked the some day they are picked in kitchens that arc famed for clcanliness and care. That A Vh, t f 11 ?MbL. flavor of 1 mmnms f. HoDmillcSlticlD H U'feiicIhiaGin? Free from Benzoatc ofSoca

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LOCAL BANKERS WILL FORM CLUB

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deaths. JAY IIIILAM I VI IS Jay Hiram Ives 4'J years olJ, '223 N. Colh pe .st.. die.i at : 1 D o'clock Monday evening after an illness of 10 w e eks. He w a.s horn In Ca.s county, Michigan. May 26. 1SCC. He came to .outh I lend IS years ago from IUkhnrt. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hlla Ives; four brothers. Frank H. of Chicago, George of Michigan City, William O. of Pi- Hapids. Mich., and Ashia of Mihawaka; and one sister, Mrs. Joseph McCrce of Cleveland. Ho wrus a member of South PcnJ lodge. No. l. o. o. m. Funeral services v.ill he held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence, pev. Roth otilriatinir. i'urial will bo in the Highland cemetery. MILS. KATIK I'lSCII L. Mrs. Kati Fischl. wife of Edward Fischl. A2rJ S. Chapln st.. died Monday night of complications after an illness lasting1 a. year. She was horn in Pohemia 7$ years ago, coming to this city 10 years ago from Chicago. .She is survived hy three daughter. Mrs. Caroline Fleischner. Mrs. Posie Scheer and Mrs. Julie Kaufmann. Purial will be made in Chicago. FUNERALS. INFANT CIjAHK. The funeral of Harry Clark, (our months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, 903 Oakland av., was held from the residence Tuesday afternoon, Uev. II. P. White oMciating. Purial was made in City' cemetery. MICHIGAN MEN WILL BANQUET NEXT SATURDAY Alumni Living in St. Joseph County Will Take Part in the Nationwide Festivities. Michigan university graduates who reside in St. Joseph county will hold a bamjuet next Saturday night at tho Oliver hotel. There are 1U7 Michigan university men in the county .and because Saturday night is to he a big j night in the history of the Michigan University Alumni association it is expected that practically every alumnus will be present at this banquet. The feature of tho banquet will bo the giving of the Michigan yell at 9 o'clock. The yell will be given simultaneously by Michigan men assembled at banquets in cities of the United States. At precisely 0 o'clock in each and every banquet hall there will be Hashed on a screen a picture of Judge William L. Day, former U. S district Judge, and son of Associate Justice Day of the U. supreme court, leading in this yell. Then it is that the alumni throughout the country will join in their tribute to the alma mater. This banquet is part of a general plan to raise funds for an alumni club house at the inivers.ty. An effort is. being made to secure Dean M. li. Cooley of the engineering department of tho university, to deliver the principle address of the evening. Thero is .sure to be one member of the university faculty present. There will also be speeches by men prominent among the local alumni. The banquet committee is composed of tho following graduates n Michigan: Kdmund A. Wills, chai.man, Kll V. Seehirt. George W. Zinky, H. D. Warner, W. A. Pertsch, John Dippincott, and Dale Parshall. The chairman of the local Michigan union committee is Douis M. Hammerschmidt. Tho nanquot committee is making every effort to see all former students of tho university of Michigan, and to urge them to attend this gathering. However, the committee wishes it understood that a cordial invitation Is extended to all former students of the university of Michigan, even though it is not possible to see every cne or them personally. PHYSICIANS WILL ATTEND Will Take Fart in Gathering at Indianapolis Tuesday. At least three local physicians will attend the meeting of the Mississippi Valley conference on Tuberculosis at Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday, and the meetintr of the state commit tee on hygiene and public health, or i the Indiana historical commission. Dr. Charles S. Posenbur, secretary of tTiw local board of public health, will attend both meetings. Drs. Dusgan of the tuberculosis camp here, and P. L. Sensenich will represent the South Pcnd anti-Tuber-culosis league at the Mississippi Valley conference. DITCH CASE UP TODAY Plea W ill Pe Argued Poiore Judge at J4anorte. Henry A. Stcis, representing P. D. Kline and other owners of Kankakee marsh land, went to Laporte Tuesday afternoon to argue before Judge James Gallagher on a plea in abatement in the matter of tho petition of 1. YV. Place and others for drainage. The plea in abatement has been made on the grounds that to order the proposed drainage tho Laporte c ircuit court would interfere with the Juris , diction of the .tarke county report. WANT STREET EXTENDED Carroll St. Pollution Hearing to Pe Held Tonight. The board of public works will con- ,', r a resolution for the opening of Carroll st. across tho New York Cen tral railn ad tracks to Tutt st.. at its tegular meeting tonight. At its regular meeting Tuesday morning the board ordered prepared a resolution for tho installation of a pipe sewer on Fox st. ether matters scheduled for dieu?-.-ion tonight are the installation of a curb and walk of Ford st.. ami tho htarini; on a resolution for the pavebu nt of Keasey st. from Michigan st. ,t(i Carroll st.

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iDOZEH GARS ARE UGHTTO CITY Promoter of Auto Races Here Making Final Arrangements for Events. P. A. Moross, promoter of the auto races at Springhrook, arrived from Grand Papids at noon today. He Inspected the track at the park Tuesday afternoon and completed arrangements for the night and day races. He brought with him 'Z mammoth speed cars and will enter as many in each event as the width of the track will permit. Plans have heen completed for an amateur event to he held at the afternoon meet. A special trophy will be offered for the best time made by a local driver. Kntries will be received at any time up to 10 a. m. Thursday by P. A. Moross, room 419, Oliver hotel. A cash entry free of $10 will be required from all contestants which will be r'.rjnded if the car starts. Fifty teachers of the high school who had planned a picnic for next Thursday afternoon 1 ave decided to attend the auto races instead. They will go to the park in body and will be provided with special accommodations. .Many of the high school pupils have also signitled their intention to attend the afternoon races and this branch of the city school rystem will bo well represented. A carload of carbide arrived from Chicago Tuesday morning and is being hauled to the track. This is used in tho hundreds of powerful carbide lamps that will illuminate the race track at night. The big racing cars were unloaded from the Dike Shore cars Tuesday afternoon and attracted unusual attention. Arrangements were made for the freedom of the' streets for the cars. Many of them do not carry state license numbers but are easily identilled by the immense numerals that decorate the sides of the hood or body of the car. They have all been regularly licenced but i is impossible to carry license numbers during the track events. Reserved seats were placed on sale today. These will be found at the Oliver hotel cigar stand; Schafer and Platner's; Mclnerny and Doran's; Plvingston's; George F. Hull's; McGill's. and O. K. Dang's, Mishawaka. Pox seats can bo had at the Oliver stand. BOY IS STRUCK BY AUTO Lawrence Baker, Sherman Av., Is Slightly Injured. Lawrence Paker, 202.", Prairie av., was run down and slightly injured at Van Buren st. and Cottage Grove av, by an automobile driven by J. B. Fleck, 1003 Sherman av.. shortly after noon Tuesday. Paker said that ho was unaware of the automobile's approach and that the collision occurred before he was aware of his danger. Ho was removed to his homo in the police ambulance. It was said that he sustained only slight bruises. TO MEET LATER !N WEEK Directors of Chamber of Commerce to (let Together. Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet the latter part of tho week, but. whether they will select a man to succeed il. G. Spaulding as secretary at that time, none of the members of tho directorate could say. Through a misunderstanding a meeting of tho directors had been announced for Tuesday, but according to Harry Kngman.- Jr., president, tho meeting w ill not be held until later. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET Supier Is to lie Served at Y. W. C. A. Tonight. A meeting of the Business Women's Biblo class will be held at the Y. W. C. A. tonight. Supper will be served at 0:10 and the lessons will start at 6:4:. Mrs. P. B. Harris will be the leader. The topic for study is the book of Joshua written by Dr. F. X. Palmer. The regular swimming class will meet at the high school at 7:J0. CONTEND MASTERS0N IS HIRED BY DEFENSE iCONTIXUKD FROM PAG K ONE. longs to you befor we are through," said Poach. "Good." said Miller. Tho introduction of a number of colored witnesses who testified they had not been allowed to register last year consumed the morning's session. The slugging of a colored man named Finley by 'Tony" Donnelly was described by John W. Xoukom. who said that Donnelly walked up behind Finley and hit him with a black jack because he rcfuscl to go away from the polls. Herbert Clay, colored, told of several men being prevented from registering in the fourth precinct of the fifth ward where, he said, ho saw black jacks in the pockets of Star Delaney and two other men. "Yo'i black I am going to lock ou up." is the wav Clay claimed he was addressed by a policeman named F.ngleb right, who arrested him on a charge of drunkenness and resisting an otiicer. Clay was later acquitted. The only time Mayor Pell's name was mentioned during the session was when reference was made to Pat Mastcrson and the so-called "School of Perjury" for the railroading of Pell to the penitentiary- This mention of Pell's name was by the defense. chikp kkuu nirrn.K. Police Chief Kerr, who .tas been absent from his ot'ic? because of illness, will return Wednesday, if his condition continues to improve, ac cording to Police t'aut. Hunker.

WILL THERE BE OB WON'T THERE BE?

Republicans Are to Have garbecue at Springbrook or They Are Not. That there is a lack of harmony between the state organization and the local republican central committee was made evident Tuesday when County Chairman Albert J. iick declared that he had received no knowledge of a barbecue to be. held at Springbrook park the middle of next .nonth. Mr. Slick stated that no information regarding staging an o!d fashioned barbecue had been received by him. A meeting of the Republican club is to be held Wednesday night, however, at which time the local republicans will determine whether or not they think it adiseable to hold some sort of a rally this fall, accciding to the chairman. It is understood that some desperate method of bringing about a better feeling in G. O. P. ranks is necessary, and it is probable that the barbecue will be the means by which this will be sought to be accomplished. On the point as to the kind of a meeting that will be held here Mr. Slick stated Tuesday that there would be a decision reached Wednesday evening at the meeting of the Republican club. Confronted by the statement that j the state committee had ordered a barbecue for this district, Mr. Slick Intimated that if the republicans state organization decided to give one at its own expense, there would be no objection. Following it a dispatch received Tuesday from Indianapolis. IXDIAXAPOLIS. Sept. 28. Among tho announcements from the republican state committee of meetings to be held about the slate next month is one that says a barbecue will be held at Springbrook park. South Pend, Oct. 1C, with United States Sen. Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, as the principal speaker. YITTKUAX I) IKS. WASHINGTON, Sept. L'S. The first fatality to mark the 4yth encampment of the G. A. R. here occurred today when Smith Paeon. 75 years old. of Prldgeton, N. J., died of injuries sustained yesterday afternoon when he was run down by an automobile. M. E. PASTORS ARE IN CITY FOR CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAG K ONE.) tion and complete two years study before he is admitted to the conference. Ho then In addition must complete a further study of two years before he Is pronounced an elder by the conference and given full standing with power to adminsiter .all ministerial rites and perform all duties in connection with them. E. W. Streekc- of Covington. Inch, president of the faculty of the Itinerant school under whose auspices the courses of study are outlined and given, arrived in South Pend Monday evening.. to conduct the examinations. A. Jj. Miller, Rockville, Inch, registrar of the school arrived at noon to take charge of tho manuscripts turned in by the students. These manuscripts will be graded and the success or failure of applicants puh'icly announced at the present session of the conference. Tho members of the school faculty besides the president and registrar already named, are: A. H. Pawrence, Winemac; A. E. Monger, Torre Haute; J. G. Penson, Prazil; P. C. Wareing. Cincinnati. O.; A. S. Warringer, Rochester; T. F. Williams. Plainiieid; M. C. Wright. Terre Haute; and F. O. Fraley, Hammond. Roster of Students. The roster of students taking the examinations includes: First year Henry C. Allev, Hanna; Paul Penedict, Pindcn; Frank R. Priggs. Poston: Jesse W. Punch. South Pend; Ralph H. Collis. and Paul Hutchinson. Evanston; Melville C. Hunt. South Pend; Wayne G. Miller Veedersburg. Second year Arthur Howell, Wheeler; Raymond V. Johnson, Poston: Charles JI. Law, Ploomingdale; Edgar Mooro, Avon; Ilalford Y. Wilhelm, North Salem. Third year Guy. O, Carpenter, Prazil; Charles Deich, Evanston; George E. Francis, Jamestown; Elmer Jones, Ambia; Horaco D. McPride, Greencastle; James F. McKay. South Pend: Amos T. Mosier. Reynolds; Alfred P. Nimz. West Labanon; Frederick C. Sager, New Carlisle; William W. Speer, Advance. Fourth year Wisner K. Ingallf. Colfax and Chester L. Marsh. Hamlet. Ministers To Pe Guests. Preparations to accomodate the 300 pastors in homes of prominent local Methodists and church workers have been made by the local committee on reception and entertainment. The reception committee consisted of S. P. Arbogast, Grant Tank, and J. M. Chilian. It is expected that the 300 ministers will be in dailv attendance at the conference, while'on ppcclal days the number will be swelled to 1,000 or more by the coming of many laymen. Pishop McDowell will be a guest of Mrs. Clem Studebaker, Tippecanoe place, during his stay in South Pend. Rev. U. G. DeazenUy, formerlv pastor of the Grace M. E. church in South Pend. but now of Crawfordsville, will bo a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Paxson. 21 C S. Eafayetto st. These two men together with Rev. James G. Campbell of Greencastle and the Rev. A. W. Wood of T -fx-r.ti I constitute the out-of-town members I of tho conference cabinet. The Rev. i M. II. Appleby, district superintendent, ! is the local members. Every effort has been expended to : make the present conference the most ; successful in the history of Indiana : Methodism. Many prominent speakers will address the conference. Chief j among these are ex-Vice Pres't Charles Warren Fairbanks and the I Hon. W. T. Durbin. who are sche duled to speak Thursday afternoon. It is probable that either one or the other of the two will speak during the i services Thursday evening when Iavj men's night will be held. This se'r- , vice is only for men. other men of prominence nationally either in a political wav of in Metho;dist circles are: Dr. C. M. McConnell. of Lakeville. l., who speaks Thursday on "The Rural Church"- ltuh j Theodore Henderson of Chattanooga. tenn., who will visit the conference sometime Friday, and Dr. Harold HaiiKh of Evanston. III., and Dan P. Prummitt, Chicago, editor of the Exu worth Herald.

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SECOND LINE OF TRENCHES IS SHELLED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) is deluslntf with shells tho second lino German trenches in Champagne tcday. Ofiicers who arrived from the front this forenoon asserted that the bombardment now in progress Is more terrific than that which preceded the victorious attacks of the French troops on tho tlrst line defenses. Heavy artillery has been brought to bear upon Tahure, where the Germans have connected with concrete and steel the strongest underground fort along the entire front. "No fortification can stand against tho blast of guns now being directed against Tahure," said one ollicer. ' Our shells are rinding their mark and spreading destruction. Tahure Is tho center of the defenses huilt along the Grand St. Hilaire-Cernay highway. These are of great strength and it is expected that Gen. Joffre will maintain tho bombardment for at least three days before again throwing in his infantry." Forture lies northeast of Souan. and almost due north of Perthes and aho'i. three miles from the latter town. It is at the eastern edge of a thick forest. LONDON, Sept. 23. Furious counter attacks with asphyxiating gases, liquid hre, artillery and the bayonet now employed are being launched by the German against the allies over the greater part of the 350 mile battle front in the western theater, except at the eastern extremity where storms havo brought about a lull Five million men are believed to be engaged in this mighty battle in which the Germans are trying to check the great drive of the Anglo-French and Pelgium, forced. Not all these trcops are actually on the firing line, a big proportion of them being held in reserve for quick transportation to points to which greatest darker threatens. More than six hundred aeropla-nes are taking part. Terrific lighting is reported from the Champagne end Argonne (orest, where the Germans are desperately attacking in an effort to regain lost ground and remove the menace to the German lines of communication which are being shelled by the heavy French guns. Claim Further Progress. Further progress is claimed for the Pritish on the front stretching from PaPassco to Ypres although no definite figures were given. From the north sea to the Vosgts a terrific artillory duel Involving probably 10.000 guns is raging and hundreds of thousands of shells are being thrown every day. As the Pritish and French sweep across the bettered first line trenches to the second and third defenses of tho Germans they are finding a stiffened resistance, due to stronger works and the presence of reinforcements, it is rei rtp.l that Emneror William alarrr.e'. by the progress of the allies In the stage of the big drive, has rushed to ?he western front to inspire his men by hjs presence and help direct German operations. Along the front lying westward irom liue 10 iaitasse and thence touth of Arras the Germans are struggling with the desperations of despair to stave off the crushing jaws of the viz which the Pritish and French are xwintfinc inward to

Saturday the express brought us another large shipment of iNew Fall Suits. 500 Tailored Suits To sell at S17.5o and $25.00. Values that require only inspection to bring expressions of delight. Such materials are seldom seen in garments at this price. Smooth finished Chiffon Broadcloths.. The most demanded fabric this season. Models are very numerous, giving a wide range for your selection. Smart box coats, with fur trimmed collars for misses, military style with pleated skirts. Smart semi-titted jacket, side pleated skirts. 32 in. Russian jacket with belt, military velvet collar. Pur trimmed and braided box coat, plain skirts. Plain tailored suit, from one of the best models, produced this season. We can fit any size up to 44.

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100 New Pattern Mats, exclusive designs, just arrived from fashion's center New York Hats, no two alike. Beautiful silk velvet shapes with the very latest in trimmings. On sale tomorrow at extremely moderate prices, $7.50 to $15.00.

Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Mrs. Walsh, expert corsetiene from the Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corset Co., is here all this week. Special fittings will be given by appointment if requested by phone. This service is entirely free of charge. Your corset trouble can be quickly adjusted by Mrs. Walsh and the proper corset fitted for your particular figure. You should take this opportunity. The proper corset means the perfect fitting of your garments.

smash the Teutons' salient and effect the capture of Pens and the important railway lines that pass through Lens. Preparing the People. It is believed that the war ojfic, in detailing the fierceness of the fighting, is preparing the people for news of heavy losses, although they are not expected to be as big, in proportion to the ground gained, as those at Neuve Chnlle. Gigantic howitzers of the Pritish are sending their shells crashing into Lena In an effort to destroy railway tracks and the fortn of the Germans at that place. Heavy tlphting has developed along the Yser canal and around Dixume In Pelgium where they supported by army, are attacked the Germans. Pritish warships are still lying off the Pelgium coast, bombarding the German works. Military men have advanced the view that the Pritish navy is feeling for an opening on the Pelgium coast wher troops can be landede to take the Germans from the rear. Up to the time this dispatch was written reports from the front gave the total number of prisoners taken from the Germans in the first stage of the drive as about 30.000. The Germans claimed to have taken between 11,000 and 12,000 in counter attacks. MARKETS riTTsnritGii llvi: stock. PITTSUriMJII, Pa.. Sept. -Js.-OATTLK Supplv light: market, steady: li'ie, $.00i .W.M ; prime, JS.T.'W.MK): good. $.4r?$S.?3: tiI v butchers, S.'S'a ss.J ; fair, 7.00(i$.s.(iu; eomimm. srfcNi.-i JlT.j ; common to good fat hulls, jM..jO7.; eomnioti to kmm1 fat fines, .".00'' '7. -." : heifers, T..'0'u-v"v0) : veal tnlves. Y2.iMt $llr.O: heavy and thin eahv. Ml.Oo'ri f '..oo. SHKCl' and LAMP.S Supply li'ht ; market, stead v; rriinp wethers, gtnxl inixed.Sa.sS'VJo; f;iir mixed. ?."i.'j." fij.$5.7r; culls and eoiuuKn, $2At' il.UO ; lanihs. Sauo'iJ $9.uO. Hm;s Receipts llsrht: market, active ; prime heavv hotrs. SvOo: mediums. .vs." fVS'J.OO; beavv vorkers. Z'i .v".m) : lilit yorkers, .s.n.Va pi-, t:s'i$srr, ruurh, V;..r.o.7.oi; pfiiirs, e ;. o i ; heavy mixed, $?.7t'H$-'.o. CHICAGO IAVi: !TO('K. 1'NION STOCK YAIIHS. 11!.. Sept. 2v -II(X;S Iteeipt. jJ ; u.arket. steady higher; r.ilxeil and htitcher-. .;.;Or, 4."- good heavv ; rough heavy $t;.e,d.'H); light. 7.rhVrtSs.4.i; pigs, d.uo (ilSs.ini; hulk. ?7.:ilKj .-'5. fATTLL lieoipts, b.'-); market, steady strong; besve.". ?lUVt,J10.4O; ovs and heifers, f l.'.ni .s.4( ; texan $0.4 ?7.40; calves fl.-M U. SHKi:r Leilpts. i:5.N)o: innrket. strong native and weso-ru. tb.'iMjf'jA''. Limbs, CHICAGO CHAIN. (IIICA;o. Sept. ol'i:NIN(i: W II FAT Sept. to Dec. OJJ-i'-fi :'c to '.O7,.': May l7e to :;'e. CoKN Sept. ns'-jc to I"'. to oI3jc; May ,"0"c to n4c. OATS Sept. ."Mi'; I)'"'. .""fOT;e to 3.isi'-Tie to .V.e: M.iy .-,74" H FORK -lau. b'J). IKI ihi. Jan. ?s.s. i:ihs-7 to 2c. CI.osK : WIILAT -May ,.,',: Sept. $1.'.": I)m-. IC'i'4c. CilKN -May Z,7f'ii: Sept. f : Lec. 55 H,: o-t. oic. oats Mav r.s'4: Sept. f;: ie.-. :.-. I'OKK-Jan. 15.s5; Se,t. il l.-5; O-t. ?i:M-J: Lev. $1.T57. LAUD Jan. $vso; Sept. $.r.i; Oct. $ :v2: Nov. .s.P. UIFS- Jau. J-.V-1 : Sept. $.75; C.-t. $s.75. L.T III I I ALO I.IYi: hTOCK. FAST F.F1AI. X. Y.. Se-t. :-('AT. TLL KeceipU tXJ he-ad ; market active.

for Luncheon.

from 1 1 :30 to 5 p. m. Pattern steady; prime steers '."iiO.'.'-j: l.ut!iT gnulcs S.0oij s.r,o. PALVPS liereipts "i head: market, active. hNnhIv; rtill to !ioi- e S .."iOM 1J ."o. S.IPKP AND LAMPS Ke.Tipt 1.7 head: market active, steady: hiie lam' $'..'J."fip..V) ; iull to f.iir $''r.; yearlings 'I 7.r,o: sheep se.''.7('...v. y IH tS - Iftf-elpt s "J.'hh): hark-t at!v-; Yorkers S'J'n i'.).lT ; pi;: 0.1.V.j i 'S : mied j?r.l.",rf i ..": heavy .v,;0.iO; rouchs st (dl.oi); stags $b.jof'j.7in. toli:io i;kai. TOLPIM), ., Sept. '.V-rkosi:: WHEAT Cash and Sept. Ml.'; P.-. $1.07:i; : May ('OK.V-r.ish and Soft. TJ'A; I- .',7l4; Mav ."!ve. OATS Cash and Sep?. 41; Pee. :r.: M ty PVINo. 2. rbovi:i:si:i;i Ott. and pe... io; March $1L40. ALIKi: Sept. fttid Oct. SlO 'J.V, I tec. $lo:'-0; March $K).v. SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'OILTIIV AM) MEATS. (Corrected Daily hy Jimmi' Market. KM W. JfUmon Blvd.) rOT'LTKY Paying liv : tilling IV. SPKLMiKKS l'.Mvfng 14 ; veHni- -j.V. VI'.AI Paying lie; selling l.V,i:;f. ItLL'F Koast, 2.V: ledling. LI.-; porterhouse, to 40e ; sirlulu. Z(K II AM Selling !. LAKD-Sel!hi V OLD C1LCKLN5 l'ayiag l-'tic; selling ISo to L'Oe. HAY. STRAW AN 1 1 I LF.I). (Corret-l Ouily ly th W-drr Miller Mour and 1 eed Co., 120 S. Michigan M.) HAY raying ?1J to fl4; ue:lin? at ?M to $1. M:W HAY Tajlng $12; haling at $13 to $17. STUAW Tayinff to ?7; selllriff at and 5Je balo. COKN i'nylnff X; selllne it ,-: to :. NKW OAxS J'ayiug JOc; heillnff at 4to 45 CLOVLR SLED raying $S; selling t TIMOTHY Sfllinp at d. ALFALFA Mo tan i grou . oUIls at $12. ALSIKK CLOVLK-Selliiiff st $R ruovihioNS. (Corrected Dally by F. W. Mueller, 21 fi F. JrrTerwon IJld.) FLUIT Oranges, per cne. $5.i5: s. IIii - J at 40 to per dz. I.em'-rii, .:; :') p.-r case; gelling at .U) to per ir. itunana. per bunch, 51.75; selling at 5c to o' dot. VEOKTAIILKS New cabbage. payi:.g 20e duz.; nejiiag at 2-' to 4; uea,l. New Imf.'ltiics tiellii ' if 1.V- neck. a!:d ." b'.l. j ih;tti:k ' an. i:;;s-untry t.uttr. ( p lying L'O to ; se:ii;g at to .".V. 'Creamery luttter, payi::g -7c: f iling 1 ' . ...Mi'.al.- 4 . . I, ..... ii... .f.,T Plii'. Hy ill 9.1, (l.l 'U ' , n-.n-l::g DrV. ( Car reeled Dally by Warner Hro., Seed htre. IK K. Wayne M.) ! TIMOTII-$.'..VJ to H per bu. II i: I CLOVLK-fS to J3y) per b'J. ALFALFA-11 per bu. ALSIKL .I.UVKK t'J to $10 pe- bn. i'Lol'k ami i i:i:n. (Corrected Dailv by Knobiok and Cinx. Hydraulic Ay.) WHLAT Fayli.g 'jsc per bu. OATS Faying '5c per be..; i!:?::g per bu. COKN Faying SO; per V:.; s"'.li:;g 1h.per lu. llYL I'Jjiaff S2c per Lu. lxvi: STOCK. (Correeted Dally by Major Hro.. S. IIHAYY FA- sli;i;i:s-Fair to gocJ. to Ue: irimt, to 7u in ;s i.tve. 5M to - LAM US Live, Olic to 7c; dre.d. 14c to 17.'. TALLOV AND HIDES. (Corrected Dallv 1 . . I.l'.nian. HO N. Main St ) TALLOW Kong li. -V to Z." ; rendered. S. 1. 4' to No. 2' t; 4c. HID11S ;reen. No. 1. l'Jo to 15o ; calf tkln. H.K. to 10c.

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