South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 October 1915 — Page 2
.MONI1AY, OCTOIIKK II. J9I.V
THE SOUTH' BEND NEWS-TIMES Pictorial Reviev November Patterns i
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n COOPERATES WITH mm Duncan (IL Uli LiU Supt. Montgomery Furnished With Statistics on Foreign Born by Government. Morf than usual interest is l:ng displayed nnnni foreign residents, o The city in regard to the niht school. which are to bo opened next Monday. .-vipt. L. J. Montgomery of tho public j schools Is receiving several calls for Information ach day. The night' cla.sses am to be started at tho Iiurel school and the hU'h school. The laurel .school classes will bo held Mondays, Tuesdays, Yv'ednesdays and Thursdays and will bo for the purpose of teachin tho KnKlish language Tho high school classes will be held on Mondays, Tuesdays and "Wednesdays only and will be hold for the purpose of teaching commercial subjects. Supt. Monttfojuery has notified the federal bureau of naturalization that lie Is nrenared to work In cooperation with the bureau in the furtherance of j Us educational program. This program Is a nationwide movement promulgated and fosternl by the bureau and having for its- object that An.crit aniza-tion of alien residents of this country. Classes In household arts ha been In session for the last two wc.rw In this city. These classes have been held In tho hUh school, the grammar, Goqulllird, Iaurel. Kaley, Muossel and Elder .schools. The Indications arr that all the nisht schools will bo better attended this year than they were last year. Furnished With Names. The bureau of naturalization has furnished .Supt. Montgomery with the names and address s of aliens residing within his Jurisdiction who tiled petitions far naturalization during July and August, 1013, and has informed him that he mlht expect to receive the names of applicants for naturalization from month to month during the current scholastic year. This will enable the echool authorities to pet into touch with such applicants and Kive them valuable assistance in preparing for citizenship. L.ast year there were 710 who ap plied for citizenship in St. Joseph ( county. Since July- 1. 1910. 3,009 of the county have declared their intention and GG5 have filed their tinal application for citizenship. The necessity for the education of the aliens residing in Kouth Fend and vicinity Is clearly shown by the following teures taken from the latest available statistics: 13, 12 o Foreigners Here. The foreign-born white population of South Fend in 1910 was 13.420. or LT per cent of the total population. Of this number G.7S7 were male who had attained their majority and only 2.22C, Were shown to have been naturalized. In 1910 there were in the city of Eolith Fend COT. males of votlm; aj?e who were classed as illiterates. Of thLs number 529 were foreign-born whites and only f3 were native white?, the percentages of illiteracy helr.e: T.o for the former and 0.7 for the latter. There were 0.191 white persons 10 years of ase and over in 1910 who were unable to speak the Knglish lanKuago. as compared with only 1.S74 In 1900 an increase of 230 per cent in 20 years. MUST SUPPORT FAMILY I Court Orders Man to lay Wife $10 J JM'ry Two Weeks. Mrs. Roman Prszybyllnskl collapsed in city court Monday morning during the trial of her husband. Roman Pr?zbylinski. for wife and child desertion. She had told the court a story of martial trouble d dome.Vc wrangling that had lasted since her marriage in Windsor, Canada, in 1911, and she was asking the court to compell her husband to provide for both herself and her children. The han, who is 23 years old, had been ordered upon a previous arraignment to pay $10 every two weeks for the support of his family. He is an exr.rt harness worker at the Studebakcr plant, and Iiis salary was said to readily stand such payment?. The wife declared that he had failed to livo up to tho agreement made in court. Prszbyllnski was ordered by the court to pay $10 every two weeks at tne otMce of the city clerk, with the alternative of serving a sentence working upon the roads of the county. BERTRAND CIVIC MEETS Ways of Improving Community Are Discu.-seil. Means of bettering Fertrand wer discussed at a meeting of the lWtrand sociul center Samday evening. The subject of the discussion was "What Can We Do to Improve Bertrand?" short talk on the subject being g'.ven by B. U. Thomas. Charles liookvalter, B. Moon. Frank Whltonun. C H. Vernon and Frank Fulkerson. Oren Fulkeron presided. In tin attendance and collection contest, the Blues won from the Keda by the 5core f 5." to 4S. Miss- Oertrude Johnson was captain of the Blues and Miss Margaret North was tho leader of the I led?. COURT SUSPENDS S10 FINE droi-or U lNuind (iuilty of Violating Pure l'xd Iiw. John C. Sehreer. proprietor of a groo ry and market at -L'O N. Main t.. was given a Misptmbd sentence of MO and costs in eily court Monday morning for violation of the state food laws. He was alleged by Food Inspector Van Lake to h ive left exposed to the wtatlor a rate ef grapt s in fiont of his store, the stand upon which they were displayed being left uncovered and too high from th ground. Schreyer's arrest was one o the first for a like olTciie In the history of the city.
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FUNERALS. L. CLAKF.NCi; IlALfj. The funeral of I. Clarence Hall, artist, who died X.iturday 'at Fpworih hospital, will be hdd Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the residence, 142 Uhler st. Kev. F. K. Oou'herty of the (J race Methodist church will oifiri.ite at the services. Furlal will bo In the city cemetery where the services will be open only to the relatives and immediate friends. Th- body may he viewed Tuesday from 10 o'clock until 1 o'clock at the residence. The pall bearers will be Trank K. Herins,'. F. I). Nulla. W. G. Crahill. George Hager, J. J. .MeFrlnln. lUirr Stephenson. F. IT. Stephenson 5 and Tred Fl bei. The body of Mrs. I.erneise Thomson, who died at Fpworth hospital last Friday, was taken to Knox Monday morning. The funeral was held at Knox Monday afternoon. COURT DISMISSES CASE Henry Willfan I oilman Wins in Ap Ina! to Superior Caurt. The case of the rtato against Henry William Ilellman in tho superior court was nolle pressed Monday morning. Ilellman was convicted of as.xult and battery in the city court last July on charges preferred by his wife. IIo was sentenced to serve o days in the county Jail and pay due of $10. The case was appealed, resulting in tho u'lEmissal Monday rooming. NOTES OF THE Y. M. C. A. Next Thursday night teams representing The News -Tim e.s and the Tribune will hold a tournament. Arrangements have been under way for two v.cek.s and a lively time ia expected. Tuesday night there will be a meeting between committees from tho Iode Manufacturing Co. and the Mishawaka Woolen Mills Co. to make arrangements for a tournament between those two concerns to be held on Saturday, Oct. 2:i. Chess fans will meet at the association building Tuesday night to further their plans for chess tournaments. A temporary committee lias been appointed and it is expected that officers can be elected and a permanent organization formed at the Tuesday night meeting. The intention is to have a city tournament followed by a northern Indiana tournament and finally a state tournament to be held in April at Indianapolis between tho winners of tho northern Indiana, central and southern Indiana tournaments. The regular meeting of the board of trustees of the Y. M. C. A. will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at tho association building for tho purpose of electing two new members. This election is to fill the places vacated by Cadmus Crabill and F. O. Fberhart. High school students will hold their fourth annual tournament at the ,,Y" next Saturday night. Various athletic contests will be put on between the "Red" and White' teams and in addition to this there will be other stunt: and also music by the high school orchestra. ALLEGED FORGER HELD I John Köhler Said to Have Ci I ven l Worthless Checks. John Kohler, 4 49 Kwing aw, wanted in this city for more tl an a year upon charges of forgery, was arraigned in citv court Monday morning upon complaint of Atty. I C. Fergus. The latter alleged that Kohler had signed checks with local business men aggregating $ 5.75. none of which were good. In his af'ldavit Fergus alleges that Kohler is responsible for a worthless cheek of $S.")0, drawn tipon the American Trlrt Co. Two other checks, one for $3f.50 and the other for IS.75, are in tho hands of the police department as evidence. They have been held since Kohler's disappearance from the city a year ago. Holder's case was set for Tuesday mo mini?. MEET TUESDAY NIGHT Kaley Civic Club Will Fro-cut a Musical Program. A musical program will be given by the Kaley Civic club Tuesday night. Following the program the work for J the season w ill be outlined and the tirst meetings of the men a and women's athletic clubs will be announced. The Franklin Civic club will also meet Tuesday night. There will be a musical and literary program. Sheppard loftier will give an address on "Some Advantages of Civic Clubs." A club will be formed at the Oliver school Wednesday night. On Thurs- ' day nicht the Mrst meeting of the seaj son will be held by the Lincoln club land on Friday night the tirst meeting of the season will be held by the .tudcVakcr and Laurel clubs. Moving j pictures will be part of the program at , the Lincoln club meeting. ARRAIGNED FOR LARCENY Albert Johnson Dcnic IIo Took, Package From Buggy. Albert Johnson of Toledo. O., was (arraigned in city court Monday morni ing uijon charges of petit larceny and ! intoxication.- He is alleged to have : taken a package of clothing from the '; buggy of Mrs. Charles Kring. who - lives three miles from the city on the olive st. road. Johnson pleaded not guilty and his case was set for Tuesdav morning. ASK JFDC.MKNT. Walter It. Fredrickson and Elizabeth II. Fredrickson are made de"endants in r. suit to re-cover $200 on promissory note tiled by James A. nd Susie A. Jester in the superior court Monday morning.
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THEFT OF CLOTHES Police Believe Fred Davis is Responsible For Loss of Other Articles. Detective Lawrence Lane identified Fred Davis, 18 years old, supposed to live in Albanv, N. Y., as the youth who was wanted for the theft of a suit of clothes when Davis was brought into the police station Saturday charged with intoxication. Davis i3 alleged by the police department to be a transient thief, and several petty robberies of the past few days have been attributed to his activities. A suit of clothes, Identltled by James Schuyler, 904 W. Lasalle a v., as his property, was sold by Davis at a W. Colfax a v.-, second-hand store. The proprietor of the store declared that young Davis drove up to his place in an automobile, said that he was a chauffeur and that the clothes had been given him by his employer. The clothes were recovered. Davis is also suspected of the theft of a gray robe from Fdwin Ewald of Fort Wayne. The robe is supposed to have been taken from Kwald's automobile while the machine was in front of the Oliver hotel. He is also thought to have been frullty of the theft of an overcoat from the automobile of S. L. Shcetz of Fort Wayne, while the car was in front of the J. M. S. building. A gray porch rug is missing from the home of I. L. Schemerman. 1141 Portage av., and this also will be fastened upon young Davis by the police, if possible. Davis was arraigned in city court Monday morning, charged with intoxication and larceny. His case was set for Tuesday. When llrst arrested he gave the police 518 W. Madison ft. as his address. He was arrested by Patrolman Alby. GAMES ARE POSTPONED Will ho Flayed at tho CIoe or the Present Series. Postponed indoor baseball games between playground teams will be played off the latter part of next month at the close of the series which is now being played in the public school league. The games to have been played between the laurel and Oliver and tho Muessel and Franklin schools Saturday were postponed on account of tho bad condition of the grounds. The Kaley school team won over the Sample school team by a score of 57 to 3 3, and the Perley school won over Coquillard by a score of 9 to S. During the three nights that tho Sample school playgrounds were open last week there was an attendance of 5Ö0. The attendance at the Oliver school grounds, open every night, was $2,400. TWELVE UP FOR DRUNK Five Men Arc II tied $5 and Costs by .fudge Warner. Twelve men faced City Judge Warner Monday morning to answer to charges of intoxication. Several of them were arrested Sunday, but the police department claimed that the liquor they had imbibed had been held over from Saturday, since there was but one violation of liquor laws in the city Sunday. The following were given fines of $5 and costs: Albert Johnson. Onnt Turup, Ternberks Hikens. John Carr, Leo Bergaban. The following" were given suspended lines: William J. Lee. John Leedlas.'Tim Hurst, Richard Delser. Charges against Frank Busla were dismissed, nnd Fred Davis and Tim lUdmnn pleaded not guilty. Both the latter cases were set for Tuesday. WILL PRESENT JITNEY BILL TO CITY COUNCIL Councilman Lanp: is Backer of Latest Measure to be Considered by City Fathers. Councilman H. F. Lang will present the fourth jitney bus to be considered by the common council of tho city at its regular meeting tonight. Iang has been an agitator for some ! sort of regulation from the time the tirst ordinance was presented to the council, although he has declared that regulation should be light. In his present ordinance he has provided for a $20 license fee, and the fact that 1S-year-old drivers will be just within the age limit. It is cxpectt3 that the ordinance will be the object of some discussion when, with several other matters of minor Importance, it goes before tho council tonight. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Mabel FJy Alleges Husband Struck Her. Mabel Eby has filed a petition for a divorce in the circuit court from Edwin C. Kbv; The petition states that the couple were married Jan. 31, 1911, separating Oct. 7, 1913. The plaintitt alleges that her husband struck her in the face. She prays the court for the custodr of their child, Edwin C, and that Eby be compelled to provide for his support. COMMISSIONERS ALLOW DITCH. County commissioners allowed tho Wright ditch Monday morning, which was petitioned for by freeholders in Union township through which the ditch runs. They ordered the construction of the ditch. County surveyor Henderson McClellan is making estimates for the cost of construction prior to advertising for bids. Read NEWS-TIM EG Want Ads
ALEXANDER SENT AGAINST RED SOX CONTINUED FROM PACL ONI. chanced. It was "goln to the game?" or "Will, whadda ya think of the Sox now, hey?" Nothing Hut Baseball. The hub city was in the throes of a baseball frenzy on this sunshiny, crisp autumn day, and it talked, acted and thought nothing but baseball. All else was forgotten but the fact that the Red Sox and Phillies, with' tho s ries tied at one game each, were to renew their battling at 2 p. m. Boston has taken the series so seriously mat the game this arternoon threatened to stop the wheels of industry in many o'iices, shops and factories. Kvery employe and clerk who could tear loose from his job tore loose in a hurr.v, and if he wasn't equipped with tickets in advance, eagerly sought out the speculators and paid the fancy prices they demanded. All records for single pime attendance were due for smashing at the combat this afternoon. The new Braves park, where the scries will be staged, scats 43,400 and standing room for nearly 3,000 more was placed on sale during the morning. Worried? Not at All. Pat Moran's announcement that Alexander the Great would perform the mound chores for the enemy affected the contidence of the B,stonians not at all. They went in droves during the morning hours to the hotels whrre the Phlllie backers spent the night, routed them out of .bed. waved huge bank rolls Into the faces of the Quakertown contingent and dared them to cover them with Philadelphia 'oney. The betting: odds shifted during the morning, due to the amazing confidence the Boston folks had In the ability of their team to beat Alexander. When the Philadelphia contingent arrived here last night they offered 6 to G that the I'hillies would win today's game. They withdrew these odds when a few hundred bales of Boston currency was dumped before them and around noon the general betting was 5 to 4 that the Red Sox would win the game. And those Bostonians did their plunging in the face ot the fact that "Dutch" Leonard, a south-paw, whose type always has been easy for the Phillies to beat, was slated to be on the firing line for Carrigan's army, nillllos Arc Confident. The athletes from Ball "Penn's" state however did not seem worried over the fact that the rooters for the enemy were offering 5 to 4 against their chances of winning the game and 6 to 5 against them in the series. Confidence was the key-note in the Phillie chorus today. "Seems to me that this is the day that we really will get busy with our bats," said Pat Moran. "And if wo do look out for us. The Red Sox think that because they belted Alexander eight times in Friday's game that he'll prove- easy for them today. They've got a surprise coming." Fifteen thousand unreserved tickets were placed on sale at 'J a. m. and when the gates were thrown open th?ro was in line a crowd of a size almost large, enough to buy up the entire supply 10.000 $1 seats and 5.000 50-eent seats. Nearly 3.000 of the fans had waited in line all night. The early arrivals took their places yesterday afternoon.
KIVEH PAItlv. Miss Lucinda Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Williams, 625 X. Eighteenth St.. and Bozler Eskridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eskridge of Knox, were married Saturday evening at 5 o'clock at the courthouse in South Bend. Judge Herbert D. Warner performed the ceremony in the presence of a fewfriends. Immediately following tho ceremony they went to the home of the bride's parents, where a luncheon and reception was given. About 20 relatives and friends were present. Sunday Mrs. Sylvester Queer entertained with a dinner of is covers in their honor. They will be at home to their friends at 240 x. Eighteenth St.. River Park. In honor of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. E. J. Ketterman was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a number of relatives and friends, at her home on Kerslate ct. A o'clock elinner was serveel at a table attractively centered with fall Mowers. Following the dinner the evening was spent socially with vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Edward Purkins. Prairie road, entertained with a dinner of 10 covers yesterday. The center piece was formeil of asters. Among the guests were Mr. and Mr. Fred Miller, Miss Vera Miller, and Earl Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crites were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kipp, east of Mishawaka Sunday. The Brotherhood of the m. I-:, church will hold a business meeting at the church Monday evening at 7:o0. Followed by an address by Rev. John Alexander of the First Christian church of South Bend. All men of River Park are cordially invited to attend. Cottage prayer meeting of the River Park and Mishawaka Free Methodist churches will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Evans. S. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Angel. Mishawaka av.. entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers' were laid for eight. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy of Cassopolis and Miss Bulah White of Mishawaka. Lewis Young has returned to Detroit after n few days' visit with hi? mother, Mrs. Margaret Voung. Mishawaka av. Mrs. M. F. Ancel has returned from Cassopedis, where she was the guest of bei daughter, Mrs. Ralph McCoy. Mrs. D. O. Cramer, who has been visiting her daughters. Mrs. Charles Duestcr and Mr. B. W. Kemp, X. Ninth st.. has returned to her. home at Lapaz. Mrs. P. W. Kemp, S. Ninth st. has pone to Granger for a visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. Claude Longley from there she will go to Lima, O., to visit relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William? Ault have returneel from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Oeorrre Cobb. S. Eiphth st. and Mrs. George Fetters. Pleasant st., are visiting friends at Bertrand. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman of Berrien Springs were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Whitcomb Saturday and Sunday. They hae just returned from Grand Rapids, where Mr. Whitman was a member of the federal grand jury. Miss Vera Van Arsdell has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Jewel Whaley of Pleasant st. the past week. Mrs. J. B. Hammond has returned from several days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jehn Knepp at Lakeville. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCoy of Kanpas City, who have been visiting relatives here the past two weeks, left Monday morning for a visit at Logansport. From there they will go to Indianapolis, where they expect to Vacate.
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Black Velvets and Wool Plaids are also very popular this Fall for Suits, especially so with fur trimmings. 35 in. Silk Face Velvet, extra fine, $3.95 yd. 27 in. Boulevard Velvet, at $1.50 yd. 24 in. Boulevard Velvet, at $1.25 and $1.00 yd. 54 in. Wool Plaids in various patterns, at $1.75 yd.
Fur Trimmings for Suits and Coats Fitch, Marten, Fox, Chinchilla, Beaver, Coney, ets., to match any color dress or coat materials; splendid variety.
October Sales of Hand Embroidered Maderia Linens We were fortunate in purchasing a large collection of those famous linens at a price far below their usual cost. We offer them to vou at a saving of 2u per cent.
Luncheon Sets 24 in. Centerpiece; 6 an J 10 in. Doilies; 6 of each. Set complete at $5.75 and $7.50. Luncheon Ncpkins Sizes from l lxio to I5xl5 at $3.75, $3.S5, $5.00 up to $12.00 dozen. RUSS BOATS TORPEDO NINETEEN TURK SHIPS CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE. Italy, v,ith the other allies. Is expected to take steps to force Roumania and Grreee to alisn themselves with Ac-.'onlinp to the Idea Xazlonalf. the allies are preparing tor concerted r.ction in tho Uo.lkans and this will re- j suit In Increasing ine nuinuer ui um-u to he lande. i "Tho Impression prevails'," adds the Idea Nationale, -that the landing of lr.reo forces will ultimately compel (Jreece end Rournania to intervene on I the side of the allies." Tho correspondent of the Idea Nationale at Nice telegraphed today that 2) r.ulgarian reservists In that city will join the Kus'.san army. h?:i:.k is c()mimi:tj:. TANIH)X, Oct. 11. The cutting1 of diplomatic relations hctween Bulgaria and the allies is complete. It was smi-olhcia Uy announced today that Minister Hadji Michcff. the ttulsarian envoy to Jreat üritain had departed for The Haue. The lhiluar ministers at Paris. Petrograd. Kmne and Nish had previously left with their legation staffs. !'UHn)I)i:X TO 1. 1 SAVE. PA It IS, ct. 11. Hritish, French, Russian and Servian subjects have been forbidden to leave Bulgaria, according to a dispatch from Soila. which states that Premier Hadoslavoff !rsjcd this order with the explanation that all the rail-oads are needed for mobilization. This- development Indicates that an actual declaration of war by the allies against ISulgaria cannot be lon delayed. Italian intervention in the Palkan situation is believed imminent. The military attache of the Italian legation at "Athens has pone to Salonika to confer with Anglo-French otflcers there. An Athens dispatch to the Journal states that 30.000 allied troops have already disembarked on Greek soil. According to copies of the Frankfurter Zeitung received here, the allies are preparing to land troops at Dedcagatch, Bulgaria, port on the Aegean, but the French war office has made no announcement to this effect. The same German newspaper says thrt Russia is preparing to attack Bulgaria. BFRLIN". Oct. 11. Tho AustroGerman army under Field Marshal 'on Mackenzen has already crossed the Panube and is now on Servian oil. it was officially announced by the German war olTice today. The mountain heights between Rearkowo and Mirijewo have been eapujred from the Serbs by the Teutonic forces. Fourteen otf.cers, l.S 41! men, 17 Pinion and five machine guns have been captured by the Teutonic forces in the Balkans. Allies' attacks on the western front were repulsed. The Germans repelled assaults near Neuville St. Vaast. Souchez and at Le Mas Nil. In the eastern theater the Germans rep'ilsed Russian attacks in the sector of Pvinsk. at Baranovitch and also it Pladki on the Sereth river. is i im:i) s.i. Michael OgenCak, ÖÜ3 S. Jackson st., was Pro d $ and costs In city ourt Monday morning. Arrested for ;nto.icat;on. officers were alleged to have found a revolver in his pocket when he was searched at the police station.
Autumn Event in Dressmaking especially so, to those who prefer making their own Suits, Coats or Dresses. We have just received our new tall patterns in rich fabrics ior coatings. Imitation Furs in black, white and trray, representing the while bear, gray zibeline, Ural lamb. Baby lamb and Fur Tex. Beautiful fabrics, priced at $2.50, $3.00, $4.50, $6.00 yd. Handsome Broadcloth The most desired fabric this season for Suits or Coatings, v. e have in line fast colors, black, navv, brown and red; dved in the yarn. Our October Sale price for 50 in. wide, only 85c yard. See the November number for the latest patterns in Suit and Coats Pictorial Review.
Hand Embrcid :red Dcilie 6x12 oval, 25c, 65c, 75c. 8x12 oval, 35c tc 89c. 6 in. round, 50c. 10 in. round, 39c, G5c to $1. Hand Embroidered Scarfs 19x45, at $3.50 ts $12.03. MA RRETS I'lTTSBl litill LIVi; NTCK'K. I'ITTSHI'IHSiI. P:.. M. 11. -CATTI.i: Supply, -Oi) c:ir!o;rls Mark' t rt ip. . v iioice, -nun1. - . pno.l, .VKi .-!): tidy .utchfrs. S--trv,; fnir. i;..-AK,;7.'jr.: .-oinin -ii. sV7.0.40: Comill MI to g ., ,1 f;.t Mills. l.:'.l 7.2.": ommon to t' ..l fat u. .:;:.", C..."iO; heifers. ST ."' 7.7." : fr-s! i-us ;ml springers. S7.- Oi f'X; ve;il c.-ilvev. sll.1 12.00; lieavv :itl.l t Iii ri i-.lv.-. s '..ink,; on. siir:i:i ani lamus - sm.Mv. i-j i wble ileekn. M.-.rket sfei.lv. Prii.i.- tU-
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ers. $i;.:j."'WC..40: m1 mtxf .l. s.",.mm cl'.i : ' "A 1 " I ::vitir x, p r n. : .Hing m fair Illlxeil, ST.."1i Ö.7." , ulN Jin-l .:nn!a. . 4J- l -."" e.- "u. J.r,Or,7 4.oo: l.-.nii.s, .:.( K!'.).-jr,. CLo!.i: Si.lic -s-ili;.- atsMo.ii ,-v I,.: IKH5S Keeelpts. P (1 .!;! .1. -k. Mir- I TIM)iil M.iII - s. iawg at M.e) j.,-.-ket ste.nlv. Prime henvv h'j. Sv."; lu. S.fr, mediums. ."fii lisht Yerker. . .vLFAhl'A-M t:ü. i grj. lln-Z ;.t
uii .;..(: sris, ;i.(Hi'; ".. ; hcavj imxe!. KAST III I TAI.O I.IVi: STOCK. FAST HFFFALO. X. V.. a. 11.--CATTLi: i:e-elpts. Ti.po li-a-l. T rLrf falrlv .-i-tive. lTti:e steers. S'.'.'J." '.'." shipping teor'. .'2ri: : l.iit.-a.-r fniiic S.7 r.ilTs 'i.if.T. S.'T.'.'fiVOO: cows, $.Tooi7.i: bull. si.-'uVi 7.'S ; i-:Il h v trul pringers, S."erj Slifi. ('AlA i:S Ite elpts. l.'.if) li.-a-l. .M .rk t ' - and steady. Cull to e!,,.l. e. Sl.."o'j, "siiKIIP AM LAMT.S Keeeipts. l. head. Market netive juhI steady. Cull to fair. ?'.) (Kr 'j.l; yenrlinu's. ?i'..f.ii S.7-V, shHp. ..'.(NCi.r.o. II K;slte elpts ll.ooo. Market :i'tiv.. Yf-rkers. s .ViS; It (hi ; pics. s On'. vjT. : mixed, $0AMjU.Vi; heavy. ('.i.lu; ruujrli, ST.ixilz 775 ; stags, J;.ooj.'J.". CHICAGO I.IVI! STOCK. FN. ON STOCK YKI)S. i.l.. o r. 11. -IIIKJS Itc-tdpts. 17.oi. M.rket Vsri -''e hllgher. Mixel :om1 bu t--i;r-. 7.7'' s'.M); good heavy. o ; r .;t'h lfiv.. $7 .MK7.SO; Pirhr. s'7 ! i''rjs.!i ; jdgs. S'V'.". 7.": bulk. :.vrn s FATTLK lie. t iprs '.'.". '"). .Market Vi 2-V lower. TV.-v.-s. 5"7. P'Ti pi.l.' ; ...wv ;u d heif-rs. S. ''.".fi; .V; Texaiis. KlV.S.!o; calves. ...ViÄll.rft. SU i:i:i Ke elpis. IvYm. Mk. r lue lwer. N.-itlvc :iud w'st-ru. kii; limbs. SO.'oitvoo. CJiir.(;o c;kin. chtcajio. o, t. ii. opi:mn;: WHI'AT lH. .J.',u'".l '.;: May. .1.01. f l.fM. .vu;rf) "7e: Mar. OATS Pee . : May, '.y'a'-'X PoitK Jnu.. .l7.y. KIIJS Jan.. ?'.t:.7. 'i.osi:. whi:at Dee.. jmi7J .(': Miy. si ;. coi:n Oct.. mK-; l-e.. ."'si1;.'-; May. fiA'TN IVe.. .';7-: M i v. :::K'-. im itK-tt-t.. i:.i": l-. ?i.p: .la.T.. .517.7". I.AUD- O.t.. .W.7: Nov. .la:;.. .0 ivj lill'.S O t.. S'J.7'2; Tau.. SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'Ori.TRY AM) MT ATS. (Corrected Dallv by Jlrnmlr'n Market. 13 U. .lrffrron Illtil.) POCLT'lY a Jliiir 12c: .eliir.r irc. SPKINtSKKS l aying ü'rp
kin Pattern Counter Ill m 'r-m-1 mV. ii i ScaiUpcd Covers Asbestos mat inside. l.jxo '4, at 3Sc. loxHMj, at 85c. !j.l5!i, at $1.25. Centerpieces " ScVorcA edi:e, eml, $2.75, $3.50, $3.95 to $25.00. VKAI pM.vini; 14--; selling 1 .V, i . . l'.i:i;i K' ;ist. 2." -; '..uillr.-. z ; porter-li(.:;s.-, VZ- to -P--: piriuin. ?.(: HAM SfJl'nI. A HD Selling PV Old OII.i.'KLNS Pnvlr.fj -; s-:;ii ,MV sTir nn vvvu .. ' " ' , "(,t..l j li tho V'"1'V ,,,,, r an .. s Mirlngnn t., IlAV '::? u.g $1J 0 t ?1H.00; e!hr.g ;t i i." t . ih 11 n t.u l IIA NV - 'aviug Cr. tu y M illiig st aiil .t-iK' bale. CUKX- - r.i.viug pr r I'D.; M'üir.g :i S"x- I" per hi. alsiki: i.;livi:i: seiiirg ;a i i. ruoviMu.ss. (Corrretfd Dailj l J'. V. Mt;rllr. Jbl I.. Jf.i'iTMin CimI.) FItlJIT- rui.p.. . I er as. . -..'.": -:.ii : Hl i' " " ' fUi -Id . " p- " 1 ase ' s.j.ni.g at V .-j . bananas, p-r b'lina, !...; h-.K:-r 1 l. i :. W,i. 1 AI'.I.KS .V.-w Put-.t. -.l.:.g a: 1 j :;. a:-.i i--. PiuS -O lo ; . -1i,k at 'S. t . . U . 'V', l."lTV;' ."'V".'...-''..-';-1," Ja strialy fie.-a. j-aiii lvi., Wj;.g ;.. sli;:)s. (Corret-l !);.' ! Wanur Uro., Sr l Morr, 114 f.. tttn- t.) TIMOTin- '.: t $.:.75 p-r bu. i:Ll .!.) l.i; -.'',) to ... p.r r u. Abi-'Abl'A-M.' lu. l.evLi; - $j u $P per bu J I.OLK AMI I l.i'.U. (Corrr trd l KtJotlnk m 1 Ciui. H Iraiilit- A .) WHllAT--I'a.v M.' I" r e J. OA i ?--l'a o j vr :.; s -II.i. 4 .? per bU. COHN P-iyius v-.' "- v---n? ter bu. Ki i; TayhiB per :ju. l:vi; si oc k. (Corrortrd l-il l Major Uro. S. ,g4n t ) If KA V Y i'A sii.biJS i'air '. !, to ' e ; pri.... ' ; tu ilmiS - I. ire. '. In t'' I,AMliS I.ie. P4e to 7t ; d r !. F ? TAMO' AM) HII)t. (Correct ri l;ii! b S. V. I.;'iaan. N. Main t ) TALLoW I: -.u'h. 2'- to :ra lere 1. So. l. t .'. L 2c t tr. II 1 1I - ;r n. Nu 1. lo; to 15-; ca.f ikin. lc to Go. mi:i:i'am ii.i: maki.m: y u ml ''- t.tlti stra!zl.tt'-rv.-.ird ep::ibei n r tl. U'ti :) v hi' 'j h u!d ! t-tkeli ill dvpojsitiüj l:.t rii:iti ''.'il M r -1 i t i M irl:.e nf.ck hi r!- .r,rr".t i-- o- .-f TI1C ODD LOT Kl'A 1 1 .'..;. y ..a r.-na-i. PubI!h. d eekly bj John Miar I .. -i l'r. i luay. New Y-rk Cl;y.