South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1916 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TWO SENTENCE TO PEiL FARM Man Fails to Support Family and Gr;ts Six Months. Burt Green Punished. Two men were sentenced to th. penal farm by Jud Warr.fr Thursday morning. CI. irence i2. l'.tlm r, :i3 N. 11th .st.. Hiver Park, was inven a. kIx mcrths' term for f.iilur- to support his family, while- Wni Uv n was fined i 1 0 0 and costs and sentenced to HO days upon a charge f Intoxication. Calmer his been in court before and not long ago irrr.i.--l Jinlge Warner that h would take rar of his farnilj. tf lliriir a story of ho.v he was blacklisted arid pJshed fnrn oikJob to another I"H'.iup lie went on a strike at .Studebakers. When rV left the court room on that day he too'.c hi wife and children, there hplnx live in the family, and s.id he would gu to work iiimidiat -ly . But Thursday morning Miss Leila Scott, secretary of the Associated Charitlc-s, t.-stlüed that Palmer had not l'fen working steadily and had refused to take work offered him through the orga nizatJon. Hlsvife is in Iht hospital .suffering from an attack rZ appendicitis and the children are Peine rn red for hy neighbors. Thp Associated Charities his Leen supporting the family for several Iays. Palmer made a plea to the court for another chance, relating the number of "promise" of jobs that he had. Judge Warner listened, a while and then ordered the man to cease. Deputy Prosecutor S. p. Schwartz urged sufficient punishment for thp man. Hurt fJrecn hay been in court freM'iently and aked for another hance Thursday. He d lared h would never touch another drop of liquor if permitted to 'o free. Judge Warner said he had given Girt'ii plenty of opportunities to walk the straight and narrow and thought a term on the penal farm would do him more pood. PROMISES TO LEAVE IMIn-r IlollouHl TcIU .lullte Warner She Will I "ot-xako it. Ivsther I I.dl'.weU . promi-ed Judsro Warner in city un Thursday morning that she would ba town immediatdy in order to avoid inc.ircer.ition in the woman's state p:isoti or a jail sentence-.'he was arrested recently with a man at the Talac e hotel. S .Michigan st. The proprieti'r of th- hotel. W. L. Ilonf'urant. is t harmed with conducting a house of ill fame. Tiu- Hollowell WDinan was examined by the state : nd deleiise Thursda' morninir. She tstitied that she went t. the hotel with the man. whom she could not name, and that they registered as man and wife. stain there until a lew hours U.ter, when they were arieste,l ly the pojj, e. LIVE OAK GROVE GIVES SOCIAL ON WEDNESDAY A social entertainment was yiven Wednesday eeniiii: by the läve uk ;r.ve. No. 1 in the w. . W. hall honoring the new members of that organization. The evenir.-; was ;:ivea to sanies and contests with prizes pom.: to Mrs. olive Zerby and Kate Saeltiot'. At ! o" locU a pienie sapper ".is served from two hutgtables, each set for 2' iists. The enterpi es were formed of roses and fern? and a colo- note of green and purple, the colors of th organization. Was used about the rooms. The trove will hold its regular hiisinessi mettir.-. .June 7.

IJLOWPRK: 13 J1U1CK DELIVERY f

im

.n : T SO

Friday and Saturday Specials

.V- Sack Tablo Pkg. llak- r.c 1 Wx TiKth öc ltttle CatS.lt :U ing svla. 3c. Picks. ;,. Sc.

10 PUc. n.tke. Corn ek. io:; Pounds S'isar ith tnkr of 2 lt- lkgsi. Kolkit Oats J HH- l'kgs. Mac.iriini or spaghetti 2 lbs. of 10c Kiiv ? lhs. Cal. Crtmos 2 I!. CaL Dry IVaehos J."e' 15ttl StulTiti IiM 1'Of Can IJhbv 1 loans 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 17c 12c C.m suiihri.ht Clcaiw-r K lis TuU ( laHr . . . 10c 10c Ilell IMiono Sl)l Til tlntiu J'n. in It

E. GREENAN IS NOW SOLE OWNER OF INSURANCE AGENCY LInjd II. Clrocnan. for years ulen-ti.'i-il with the insurance anl ban). - Uii; fc'jpinrvs of h'outh I itr. today became öle owner of the Creed Bishop company, 43S-4 4Ü Farmers' Trust building. In the future the ronrfrn will l.e known as the I,. I, flretntii agency. It will continue, to handle all kinds of life, fire, accident, automobile, and numerous special insurances. The Creed Iiishop . V . i u , vv .- jj. i:. gui:i;xa. company was organized a number of years ago, and is at the present time one of the. largest corporations of its kind in this section in which insurance is handled exclusively. Mr. (Ireenan is widely known in South Bend and surrounding territory for having- been aitiliated with tho Knife and Fork club as its secretary since that organization was launched in 100S. He is now secretary-treasurer of the club. He was alio secretary of the Underwriters' association up until the time it ,wa discontinued a few months ago. Mr. Creenan for a number of years prior to 101. was telier and was also identihed with the insurance department of the .t. Joseph County Savings bank. That year he left the St. Joseph bank to become assistant secretary of the Union Trust company. A few months later he entered tho insurance tield independently, and in April. 101."., became interested in the Creed lushop company, following- the death of John Ilishop. The business was originally launehed by A. McM. Creed. Thf CJreenan agency will continuo to represent the Northwestern Xitional 1 "ire Insurance company, the Ohio Farmers' Insurance company, the Aetna Accident & liability company, and several smaller companies. OPERATE ON MAYOR .Mayor L. 11. Wood of Niks, Mich., was operated upon Wednesday morninir at the Fpworth hospital. The operation, which was of unknown gravity, was performed by Dr. Clark who was ass!i.ted bv lr. Fred Wood f Chicago, ;t nephew of the mayor. Mis condition late last right was as ood as miirht be epsted. SOCIALISTS Ol'HN" CAMPAIGN. The opening gun of a membership iampai-rn in which it is hoped to seeure 2"0 new members, is to be ".red Saturday evening at a banquet held by the South IJrnd central branch socialist party. The meeting will be held at F.eyler hall, K. Wawne st. It is planned to complete the organization of the central branch at that meeting. MICHIGAN ? T. for. . . e75c 10c rug. Tea. SI or mor 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 1 Cans Tinato . . . 2 Can Inl. sxtt-ct Corn . . 2 Cans siftol IVas . . - Cans 11 MlMvIN .. : I.-ii-gr Cans Sour Kraut '1 Largo "ans Tomato Soup - I-irgo Cans .Milk 1 Cans Hutch Chansr . . ." I'.oxos Soairhlight Matches. 17c 21c IIt IIIC. N ST. to rinn OrdtTs. llnme llldl!;' 200S

L.

'finc report

Park Board Has Overdrawn Its Appropriation For- Year. City Controller U. G. Manning has Issued the financial report for the city for the month of April, showing a balance of $84,672.17 on hand In the city treasury. The report also re veals that the park board has overdrawn its appropriation to the j f ti'jJ'M On Anril there was a total of VjIjMAZ on ! l and w hile the total collections I ,.,,." o- .ic-.cn while orders i iiupyuuiii i -7 ' - t j were redeemed amounting to $i0,-i Z 4 2.00. The report in full follow s: Cash on hand the first day of April. 1316, $91.931.42. .Mi e!! a neons receipts, general fund -J-J3..V MUi ellaueous rereipts, park fund Wiipr rent $ Contra tors Improvement, as-sj-sn.-i'nti coll""t'd 5 Contractors' lniprovement i'i-tere-t collefted Vt4.7a el. Penalty edleetiou on sdreet !isisrnents $ 47.01 New law improvement! ifsessments mlleoted ll."15'..0 New law Improvement interest rollerttsl 'J. O.V.JO Tr.tal Collection Total collections and bal ::i.'jv.' o ance .S11.VJ14. Order Krdernied: General fund SJl.tfrj .is Police pension fund... .t";. Fireman I'enlo-i ftind.$ 14ll.UO Obi street Improvement fund 5 4U0 Special charter im- ; provrnent fund ....$ 071.Cc? , P:.rk fund S löoo.c; Water rents fund .xw.Nj Contractors' improvement BMes'suieiits $ 4!..7." Total Credit Ilalanre ' Ahor Ilalanre Credited to the following funtN: Oenerul fund $10Jo.t. Police pension fund.. I Fireman pension fund.? oJ7..0ä Track separation f ami Jt.y.Hj.: Inrk fund (overIrnwn S 2.l0.r.4 Water rem fund MOJ', C ntraetors" iniprovein'nt fund $ 2.'JtU.-S New ltw Improvement rr.bjiv. S4.07217 fund 5io.C4.iu;; Total eudi on hand . S4.C72.17 TWO KENNETH MORGANS Mm in Court Not Morgan. Son of C. r ronsidernble embarrassment has been caused Mr. and Mrs. C. F.I Morgan. 920 W. Jefferson blvd., and their son. Kenneth, owing to a coincidence of names. In justice to them, The News-Times calls attention to tho fact that Xennth Morgan, who has been in police court on charges of beating a board bill, is in no way related to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morgan, although he bears the same name as their son. STEVENS' BOND SET Yellow Kid' Will fiett Hearing Net Wednesday Morning. Allen Stevens, alias the 'Yellow Kid," who is alleged to have shot LouLs Gulliford. another colored man, during a fracas two weeks ago, appeared in city court Thursday morning. He was not arraigned but a hearing was set for June 7 and bond placed at $."00. He is charged with shooting with intent to kill. Stevens disappeared immediately after the shooting but gave himself up to the police Wednesday. TELLS JUDGE DRUNKEN MEN SAY FUNNY THINGS "What name did you give the po- ; lice last night?" asked Judge War- ! ner of Nelson Weiler, charged with j intoxication, in city court Thursday I morning. I "Well, I don't know, judge. A ! man's apt to say funny things when j he's in that condition," tame the jieply. "I'm from Coldwater. Mich." t "You're fined $1 and costs." "One dollar. Now just wait a minute." Weiler reached into his pockt in search of a dollar. "One dollar with the trimmings, or $11 in all," remarked the judge. Weller's smile turned to a frown and he was escorted out of the court room by the bailiff. Katherine. Wolfgang, who says she lives on Franklin St., pleaded guilty to intoxication and was fined $1 and costs. Wedding Bells. This is the month oi brides and rose?, and there are many Prides who would be. clad to have a way to save a little on their new household equipment. Lois of 1 rides in the past have furnished their home to : large extent through The News-Times Want Columns and you can do the same at a saving of nearly T-0 per cent. If this month of June is your wedding month, be adised by this little preachment and let The News-Times War.t Als help you furnish vour home.

MILITARY TRAINING TO BE TAUGHT AT PLAYGROUNDS

Jlih Scliool Hoys at Handle S-niads Summer. lulcr May This Military training- as a regular part of the playground work this summer was approved by the municipal recreation committee at a meeting Wednesday night. It is planned to have some of the seven hiKh school ftuder.ts who attended the hiffh school military camp at Culver iny.ruct the hoys between 12 and 16 years In drilling, formations and the manual of arms. Although it will be impossible to furnish the playground hoys with Kuns and ammunition, it is planned to give them all of the other trainng along military lines signaling,

1 ! wig-waKginir. first aid to the injur-

and camping- will he included in the course of Instruction. Further than securing the approval of the recreation committe, F. IJ. Harnes, director of recreation, who proposed the training, has done nothing to establish the training. It is probable that a meeting will be held to secure the assistance of men who have had eome education alon these lines. Complete plans for the summer's work were made at Wednesday night's meeting of the committee. Badge tests, similar to those given on practically every playground in the country, will be held here this .summer. Girls and boys will each take three examinations, the work for each one being harder than the other, and those who meet the qualifications will be awarded badges by the Playground and Reciyation Association of America. The regular playground games are included in the summer's work. iliss Elva Arbuckle of Indianapolis was named as playground, director. P0MMERT ACQUITTED OF GAMBLING HOUSE CHARGE All lint Tuo Criminal Cases liemot'l I Vom Superior Court Docket. Albert Pommert was found not guilty of running a gambling house by a superior court judge Thursday morning. Pommert was one of those indicted at the time the February grand jury returned its wholesale bills following the investigations of Mayor Keller's special detectives, J Pert Olmstead and Charles Dible. These two testified against the defendant, and their testimony was backed up by Officers Parnhard, Pinter and Wesolek. These latter officers, who conducted the raid, testified that they saw four or five chips and money lying around, together with a card pack, but saw no transactions. Following the acquittal of Pommert, Prosecutor Montgomery dismissed the cases against C. K. IIousman. Earl Perger, William Matthews, George Norris, Fred Xorris, George Cilery. Ralph Hall, John Addison. Herman Hodges and others charged with frequently a gambling house. There were 15 arrested in the raid. All of the indictment :ases brousht in the superior court have either been heard, nolle prossed or venued to the circuit court. Hut two remain, these being cases other than those resulting from the alleged cleanup, which a.s far as convictions are concerned have proved such a fiasco. ESTATES ARE PROBATED Anna Sellers licit Realty Valued at 510.0(h). The estate of Anna Sellers, who died May 21, has been admitted to probate in the circuit court. Personal property valued at $30 and real estate worth $10,000 is left. Claud D. chellenberger, a son. is named the only heir and executor of tl.- estate, according to a will left by he decedent. He qualified as executor. The estate of George Zilinski, who died April 3. has been admitted to probate. The estate, amounting to j J300 personal property and 53,000 realty, will be divided among- three j sons, Vincent, p.ert and John. Vin cent Zilinski applied for letters of administration. OLD SETTLERS' PICNIC AT BERRIclM SPRINGS JUNE 14! Over four hundred people are expected to attend the 42nd. Old Settlers picnic and all day muting this year to be held June 14 at Berrien Spring?. Thomas O'Hara. former county clerk of Berrien county, and II. V. Heese of Eau Claire, Mich., will be the speakers of the day. Diverting entertainments planned for the day are steamer rides on the lake, band concerts-, sports, baseball game, dancing and a peanut race letween two teams from Oroncko and Berrien townships. NELSON J. RILEY IS BURIED ON THURSDAY ! Funeral services for Nelson J. ! Biley of Sunnyside, treasurer of the i Studebaker corporation, were held I at the rt-:'dence at 2:Z0 o'clock ! Thursday afternoon. George !. i Swift. C. S., of Chicago oiticiatir.g. j monff the many :!oral pieces was I rug of roses made by the gardener' j at the Biley home, who has been in their employ for yeirs. The body was viewed Thursday morning from I lo o'clock until 1 o'clock. Buria.1 was in City cemetery'.

TWICE .115 MANY

PERMITS S

Building For May Double That of Year Ago According to Report From Perkins. Buildin? permits for the month of May number twice as many as during the same period in 1913, and the estimated cost of the work is also doubled. According to the figures issued by the building department Thursday, 111 permits were issued during the past month for work to cost 1SV,-'6C. In 1913 the hoard of works issued S4 permits for $92,j90. Estimated cost of work during the first five months of 191; is almost $200,000 more than during the entire year of 1915. Building tigures in 1915 were $266,061, compared to $466.162 for the first five months of the present year. The permit for the new Christian Science church, which amounted to more than $70,000, increased the figures during May. City Hullding Commissioner Perkins points out that there is more than one reason for the increase in the number of permits and the estimated cost. Under the now ordinance it is necessary to issue permits for a larger variety of work done here and a number of things which have heretofore passed without permits, must abide by the ordinance regulations since the new department has been in operation. Still the ilgures show a healthy increase over last year. CONSERVATIVE LIFE BUYS OFFICE BUILDING Acquires Summers Structure on Malu St. to he I'sod as Home Offices. S. One of the largest deals in South Bend realty was announced Thursday by the Conservative Lifo Insurance Co. of America. The Summers building at 122-124 Main St., was purchased Wednesday by the insurance company, to be used in the near future as, a home 'office. Although the deal has been pending for some time, it "was not consummated until yesterday. The purchase price has not been announced, but it is understood was between $30,000 and $0.000. The Summers building was erected in 1003 by Gabriel It. Summers and has a foot frontage with an 80 foot depth. Owing to the great strides made by the Conservative Life Insurance Co. during 1913 and this year, it was found necessary for them to expand from their present somewhat cramped quarters. While they now occupy nearly the entire fourth tloor of the Dean building, they do not have the space which their present need require. Because of several lorn? leases held by tenants in the building, occupation of the new quarters will not be made at once. According to A. S. P.urkart, vice president and general manager, the proportionate increase of the outh Rend corporation was larger than that of any other insurance company in the country during the year 1913. During the first live months of this year, he stated, the proportionate increase was just twice what it was during the first 10 months of the year preceding. The insurance company was organized in South Bend in 1912, with a capital stock of $230. U0o. Over 2C0 agents are located in Indiana and Michigan. The present officers are: Dixon W. Place, president; G. R. Summers, first vice president; A. S. Burkart, second vice president and general manager; William Meli, secretary; Fred L. Dennis, treasurer; Dr. K. R. Dean, medical director; and Samuel Parker, general counsel. DELEGATION OF 25 TO SEE FORT WAYNE PAGEANT South Bend People Will Ieave Here Next Tuesday Returning Same Night. South Bend will be represented by about 25 people at next Tuesday's celebration of the Indiana centennial at Fort Wayne. Those in charge of the St. Joseph county celebration have been working to send a larsre delegation to Fort Wayne in order to give them an idea of what a pageant should be. The Fort Wayne celebration, which la-sts five days, will cost more than 430,000. Thnsft enin-" to Pnrt W.ivtia ' ,- train will leave here at 9 o'clock on the Vandalia Tuesday morning and after changing cars at Plymouth will arrive at Fort Wayne at 11:50 o'clock. Returning they will leave Fort Wayne on the Pennsylvania train at 7:3 o'clock, arriving at Warsaw at S:42 o'clock. From that place they will come to South Bend on an interurban, arriving here at noon. Those who go by automobile will leave South Bend Tuesdaymorning in time to arrive in Fort Wayne not later than noon. The trip takes about four hours. The road by way of Kendalhille is said to be better than that by way of Ligonierand Cherubusco. 52 AT TVIli:i:CUIX)sIS CAM I. There were 5 2 patienU, quartered in Healthwin hospital, the St. Josoph county tuberculosis cajnp, during May, according to the report Lied by the superintendent. Dr. James A. Duggan. with the countycommissioners There w;.s S: cola b-otrd from these patients accordin; to the report LOST Between Oliver hotel and Robertson store, new silk skirt. Beward if returned to Ulitr hotel. Advt.

COUNTY REVIEW BOARD CONVENES ON JUNE 8

hchodulo of Ilrarings on I'ropcrtyj Valuations ! Announcrtl. j The St. Jcseph county board ofj review, consisting or Koscoe ( . Traux, county assessor; Arthur Wolf, county auditor; I'red W. Martin, county treasurer: Horace O. Miller and Frank Ward, thp two members appointed by direction of Judge Walter A. Funk, will sit Thursday, June S. The session will last until July 5. The boärd will hear complaints of property owners on property valuations and attempt to equalize the appraisal Üx.?d by the county and township assessors. Following is the list of days when the board win hear property owners from certain townships, towns and cities: Olive and New t'arlisle, June S; Warren and German, June 9; Clay and Harris, June 10; Penn and Osceola, June 12; Center and Greene. June 13; Union and Lakeville. June 14; Liberty and North Liberty, June 15; Madison, June 16; Lincoln and Walkerton, June 17; Mishawaka. June 19 to 2:i; South Bend, June 24 to July 5. BIG DEMAND FOR LABOR BUREAU'S REPORT SHOWS More Than Thousand Calls For Help Aro Received and .)9J Workers Are Placed. That prosperity is in South Bend. St. Joseph county and elsewhere in the community is evinced by the monthly report from the local branch of the Indiana Free Employment bureau, which stated that of the 1,032 applications for help made by employers only 39 9 were placed. The reason is the scarcity of labor. The monthly report follows: Males, applicants for positions. 51S; placed, 4 65; applications for help, 104. Females, applicants for positions. 71; placed, 62; applications for help, 12S. According to Supt. Frank J. Murphy, during the last two days the local branch has had over 115 calls for unskilled labor from outside of South Bend, but there have been no requests for jobs. GIRL DIES OF POISON FROM CANNED CORN Mildiftl Lillian Palmer, Six Years OH, III Nearly Week, Succumbs Thursday. Mildred Lillian Palmer, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer, 1711 Bruce st., who was poisoned last Friday after she had eaten some canned corn, died of ptomaine po.soning Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The entire family ate corn that was taken from the same can. but the little girl was the only one taken ill. She is survived by her parents and a brother Howard. Funeral services will be held at the residence at L'.CO o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Hyett officiating. Burial will be in Palmer's Prairie cemetery. i iak i:illj:. Dr. and Mrs. Hon and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watkins motored to Plymouth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bates spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Bates, of near North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlarb and children of South Bend were quests of Mrs. Sehlarb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis, Sunday. Krnest Beehler of Houth Bend spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beehler. Dr. and Mrs. Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rensberger motored t- Culver, Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Taylor was in South Benl Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Barkley was called to North Liberty on account of the serious illness of Dr. Allen Moore. Paul Paxson spent Saturday and Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Perse and children of North Liberty spent Sunday w jth John Hau.ser. Joseph Plummer motored to South Bend Sunday. food mors ix cologm:. AMSTERDAM, June 1. Food riots have proken out in Cologne, Herman'. The German government has prohibited the export of foodstuffs. Cats seem to have a habit of swallowing neeile. When a cat is brought to a veterinary hospital suffering with a cough, the doctor always looks for a needle. In one instance Dr. Childs, of New Y'ork. operated on a cat to remove what he thought wa.4 an ordinary needle. He fcund a hatpin nine inches long. But the cat's life was saved.

C HICAGO C .sI GRAIN. i CHICAGO. -Jure 1 WIIBAT N. 2', red SLOT1.; No. :; red ! fi 1 "" 1 1 : No. 2 hard winter fi ()''a 1 '7 : N'. hard!

winter Jl '2sl 01 ; No. 1 northern spring iSl.l.V...

coKX No. 2 s.rn mixed i4: No. 2 j Be. eiptwhite 's.vifiT u. ; No. 2 vellow Z,?,7ii : I b r: t-v-t l.o

No. .". white s T;; : No .", yeib.w )'ji:, 57'J: No- 4 iuixsl '.". : No. i whir.; ,7 ".s; No. 4 Telio'.v ''S'1OATS No. 4 wLlte ;1J'i: standard MOXKV AND i:CHANGi;. NBW YOBK. June 1. 'all moc-y '.a xti lioor of t ie N"' Yrk st-k e l.an?toiay ruled at 21- per :. r : lii.-l. .'j' per cent: low Hj per cent. Iii:i- u. whü stenly. U.,t-i -were: Sistv .lie lays 2li ';.". f r ent: '.) .'ays 2 per eLt; four months Ci'i Pt-r cent: five iiintr.s J'M. pr cent: six rn.r.t:; pr ent. The market f.r Prinze Mer-ntiie p.ij - wni uneriaij?"!. ( u.l in-nv In L'-adou t!ly was I. per cent. Sterdn;: native wnt j uiet ir'is in B. ii. ken for demand: 4.72: aa ! ste.idv uu!i Bills at 4.7.111-1' It jij-day bills ' and

4 7UJ4 for l-'-day bills.

lA

MARKET QUOTATIONS

51 FEHED AT CHESS Show of Strength on Stock Mart Gives Way to Weak ness in Early Trading. t 1 oil nteniativ.nal New SeM.e: NEW YORK. June 1. A show strength at the ojnin-r of the stocl exchange todav was followed after! the lirst few minutes l:. otTerins ' of stocks at concessions all arourai the room and at the -nd rf the f.rst f Kj minutes substantial losses lecorded in nenrlv all tho ui .'. et o j i.illy , active issues. Ihigh Valley made an initial pain of 1- to S"1-, folowed ty a qun after ' drop to Si'S, and Reading epening J . higher at I'M deClira-d to 100-"h. ! Mexican T'etroleum was in scar.t demand and yi-Klcd l poitts ti 10ö,a. Losses of around a point l, were sustained in American Zinc, Butte and Superior, and Crucible Steel. Fnited States Steel sold exdividend of lU per cent, ranging! from MBH to 8 4. a new u.un c Fnion Pacific sold ex-dividend of 2 per cent at 1 r. 7 4 . a loss of ',. Chandler Motors opened a point higher at lOS1, but b-t the advance. There was a good demand for Lee Tire, when an upturn of lU to was made, followed by a reaction to ' ?,. American Beet Suar was active and strong in the initial dealirgs. moving up l1 to ca by a recession to 7; ' ,. followNKW YORK STOCKS. Nl'AV YOUK. Juih- 1 . Oosinir on tlie stock e hange today wei-Allis-Chahners Allis- "hahupr jfl American Zitw Ameiiau Agricultural American l?--t Sucar American Can Co American Cur and Fouialry American Lonioti American Smelting American Steel Foundries -x div .. American Sucar Ketiwry A nericau T.-l. anj. T l A.aelicaii Woolen Anaioada Coppr Atciiixoa Baldwin Locomotive I'.altimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Itapid Trau-it California Petroleum Canadian I'a itic ex div Chesapeake and Ohb Chicago and Northwestern ex div. Colorado luel and Iron Chicago. Mil. and St. l'aui Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Cas Com Products Cru'iUl Stel I Mstillerie and Securities Brie Brie lt pfd Central laectric (ieneral Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore prif . . 77r, . ."'' . .V ' - .110 . 4C . S.'.TS . s:-H . 'd s . 1 ". ." -I1 .177' . KU 12 . 4.:i; . '.''. . o-'s 1-,:. I . S.'J 1 j . :d . .v.'i I .17' I . . ::: 1 . .10:51 1 . . 44T, i irr. . Illinois Central Inspiratiou Copper Interboro Interboro, pfd International Harvester Central e Lather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas aud Texas .... Kansas and Texas, pid Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville and Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd Missouri I'aitic . . 70 . .11:: .. 04 1 i ... 4'4" .. no4 . . ;'.' .. s:y'k . . 't ..I:".'. VO I Mexican Petroleum hü New York Central New York. N. II. and Hjrtfor-i. National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. )ntario and Western Pennsylvania People's ias Pleased Stei-1 Car Beading Ke'juhiii Iron aud strl Btw'k Island Kennicott Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Bailway South.-rn Icaihvay pfd Stüde!. aker C Tennesee Cojiju-r TeXiis Co Third Avenue 1'nion Bi.'irie ex div C S. Steel ex div 1. S. Stel pfd I'tah C.ppT , Virginia Carolina 'Lerub-a ; ... Western Union Westinghou" L'trl'Marine Marin' pfd Pittsburgh Coal AlcJliol .ii;as , d . o 12Ill1 . .. lul . 4.V, .loUt . 4s . -0 '.Vj '.- '. 2:;1 . . .1.; 1 . 42--4 l'.2 . ;2 .l.-.s', . s44 .117', . . 42 . ... . .1 '. r4 b .vACHICAGO ntODl i: MAHKKT. CHICAGO. P'.:;t;s tui.s; firsts rune l - nrrn:i! i:- e:r amrv extra 2". extra fir.it 27'' 2s; p.p : . . H i : 1 . i U 1 1 o f t- tlryt. Kl ii'lirwt- -o.".. r.,- evt,-:.s lk'.i ..'' l- '..-. ril: dirtP-s i'.; 1'. CHi:i:si:-Twin. n.-v 10: dairi IV I: Young Anieri'-.i I;1; ongtorv. hrick 101 -..-. LIVi; poT'LTBY Tui.ie.vs in; , 1st,; broilers '2'i''i : ro t. r- 12 lu''il2: luekm P'.'ols.. P TAT LS Be eipt :2". r.ir: hi- k.-r ! Mi: ne 'ÜSl. s-.tas. Dakotas und Wi s." TOLBDO (iRtlN. TOLLT . O. .T:ine l.-CLo WIIBAT -Cah si. 12: Ju.'. 1.12 : : !. Sept. .vl.H. I'uKN - 7F, : July 71': 71'4c. oTS- 'a 42'-: .lulv 42: Sept. BI--No. 2. '.'. "LVLB S II 1 1 1 l;-i:ne. n!; ALSIKL -Priuie. :isu nr. 1 An.' TIMOTHY Bilu.". r:..!i : . : 4f.'t . Se f. f IMIIANM'OI.I- LIVB TO(K. i

y

INDIANA!' LIS, Ind . Jim- l-H'KJsl

marke te;idy -ito; j.; .; 1 . f M." 0..7. i AT TLB steady : .'l'l. licrht ste,.r market .' 10 2": er .; :t'i ';": Be-dpi if fie.iW .; '.;!' 7j: peif bulls J."...'''.!'!; I o ' I i 1 s HBKI A NT LAM I'S rrarkf-T sfetdy: prin:e Be, ei; P 7 1 t" V"';.2.".. - ( i ( II K AGO LIVi; sTJ K. "A;o. J'.in- 1. --HoGS- Be rpts m.irket blrb-r: mixed i d s r Sfi'J v." : food l.eav .f.V'. :Lrh heavy y..'S,'i '. : lic'it 7, pis S-s .'U" '.;'.; bu.k s .V. ';'. ",. TIP Is ; j i-ut- u : r I ., ; r i'. so; ATTI.i; Be,eiT,r, : r.. Trent:; dwv.s -s.."wi 1 1 or. : . v s h.-ifer .i 4.".'; '. 7" : T. kers i.nl U- ;: .'.: : Texan -7 ö'.'j Pt- aive-i

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I'Ittsih Ik. ii i.n r. riTisiu i;i;ti. r . . .iun. S-iippiv 1 it ' T : I i : l T h T I "'". , r- ! . - ,;' 7 'f S ; '(tU!lH:i : 'if sTO( K1 A IT I.I? .-. a v . i-.ii o. ; i it . . I er V.'-jU; fr vi . I . !s; v.vii :!." .! 1 '.; I 1 ..V. . ( : SIIKI.P AM' !..;i'.S ii nrk. t '.. : ' n,.- . f.ir tu! v.-d ." .v.; -, ; II ;s iCe ;;!. ! . : rl k.-t ' 1 ' 7" . s 7 i i . - i; !i " i ; '. 7" ; ' s ..-, ; r- -'1 c. v 'i i IHK t, (ill CHlC.vCn. j . , ipj; ; (; Wlll.'AI' ..':ilv S1"T: . .. l j ,,t ci:. ,i hi oats .Tu:v t.. .-.o' : IM KK Juiv ?J1 4'v I.Ai:l- .1 1 j 1 v SU 2. U ll'.S .Tills M' : S. ; '!. vsi: : t. 1. WH BAT- I i : v t. 1 ' ... IHN .1 u ! v A1S ,Tulv : s-;-t. ;u: S.! t. 4': ' u I v s-.-l J1 12. I.AKl uir.s -Julv li.lv" : SVS42: S.-i-t. V.T..V 12 27; S'-; t. i: si in ini.o fast r.t nwT.a ATTI.i: i:.-. eiptI.IVI. sTOC K. N. . J,;i... 1 1 : i:..- rk. t !'"' lt'.."wi ; ! ;;t i n :t:t : i-ririi'- .-t.-.-rx -v':" . '.. j(i Vf. t ;p ; sm;i;p AM ipt I.V. ti.-.'i 'l : :r. !.'. LAMPS- Ib-.';i!

,,f ' Ii.'nl ; lintrk' t :w :

It Ii. ! s !i i : . 'i.i t' f.-iir ,v i sM : siH.ji I IHM'.S- 1:.., ; s. ift'J.i: in. i! v rk. i '.'i : i).':iv s. ' rii!,.-! '.'! v 7.' 'i':2: ( UK A(.U PItiiMsiON 1 KKI.1 . Opt-nii, win: at July 107 to I07' Big pis 1 -;..s Set. lo7-" t b".l RN .lulv S.-.t. ATS July Sept. V BK July Sept. 1U1 July Sept. i:ir.s .Bilv S.-pt. 7,vj ''''. 70'a ..., :::", :;s:t4r, ' . .1.70 21.:-. .M'4 7o , 01, :;s, J s,, L'l :.7 p. 21. to 21 12 12 12 12.:,2 12.-7 12 :2. -1. : t 21 12 l.V.V.', 12 T2 12 to 12 ."n 12..V. 12". 12.(2 12 ."h 122? 12 South Bend Markets rOt'LTHV AMI MFATS. (CorrertPtl Pail.t l.v .Timmir'n Market, B'S W. JrOroa Iiltd POULTltV I'zjlrg. lellln r. -V. VLAL-I'ayirij. 14c; ,lr.g, liöSüc. BLBF P.o.ist. 20--: bollinc, 12 C 20--2 l-orterhouv?. 3"r.40-'; sirloin, 20 HAM -Paying, rc LABU Selling, 13c SKEls. (Corrrctrd Dally by Warner Fri., Ml Store. J14 E. Wjn St.) TI MOTH V $-t.7ix 4.00 per T.n. KBU CLuVKltr 1Z.V per lu. WUITI CI.uVLU -o'J.i-j'u'""") perbu. ALSlKB-lll.OOii l.too per bn. A Ll'A Ll'A $12 O0I7 13 0" ri 'U SWBLT CLOVBK -in''ö.l.;'i per ö. cow Pi:ASfi.:a2('0 pcrbu. SY BKANS ?1.54e,;'g.oO f,.T bu. HLl'B G BASS f'2 t tfii 2.5) p r nu riLLI) I'LAS J2 2."..U-.T. per Lu. M I LL17T ? 1. ."'' 1 1 ." per Lu. V K TC II $ 7 . Ou(a '. (. per l-u. I.U.LOW AM HIPEH (Crrertel laJly .t s. w. Uppmai, ;i N. Main St.) TALLOW Bough, 2- r. C ; ren lr 1, N... 1, 4 to No. 2. 2 " t j 4c. WUOL-lOi: to per lb. HIBLS-Grc. 1.. No. p- to ltc; kin, Pc to 1V . I Isll. it orre t 1 lud. t.y Iii Uast...! 1 lp I'uullrj ini s-;t foixl iu.iit.tt, . U'hiutun .. Stri.-tl v ii -! ii'igi.t ..r hc! v )..' fl 1. Is.- .1 p-ioi.d : a I'o i:. ! I . s, l'r a poiu.d 1. f u p i pi. k.-f-i. :; I 1 JiiuJ 1 SJe.ik ic. 1'- . i. i; t r.i j puiu.d. I l'resh Ibili;.,.;,. - T s. S. J . I i,,J ; i.o.lfis!:. H- :i j 1 ! a pound. I l'r. ti niiit.-r ! fi.h, Bi" i p'.in.d I Siiperjor : :i- fi ! SliJvkd filii.ili -. p.- ' !,! .1 P rs l. ;j in ' i P .jj::M. ! ! r s a J i.i.i-J j.-. 1. V. Ma. K diam cd I-r-i i; I 22'- .1 j ' j ii I ; srnok..-d ;;o.' a poijLd ; ?:i. k d pound. 1 P: I!Y, STKAV. AND I I III j (l orrNtfJ Dally by t-e Wfulfy Mill ' flour and I rl ... 4:0 s. MOhigan si HAY-i'ayh:g 512.(j to ?tloj; st;;:,. . jit; oo t $i j STB.WV raying $7.('0; c-lAnz t'j i-i j por ton or o- per bale. J: per bu. BN I'iyubu. per b f'l , i CLOVKU SLKD -J'sylii? 'j oO to f 11 0; i jj.ov i'. i.j.vo kt lu. g IiyP'IHl SLL.U 1 - L' U.Ui,' fili Ilk $4.J per tu. ,t i aL.Fai.KA sii.II ."JoLt&na grcn) 1 Sewing ß V t Uli. IT ; sLLB CO U.N t-K.Ans J20 ltAt4'. fi tLe e&r. coWPKAS-s s-elng 1200 per v.u. SOY Hl-A NS Se.i.ng 42 00 pr ha. SC1U.1CH I'LLli xVeiiifc JlJ pr est, CHICK 1 ULI)- SelUiff per cwt. GRAIN AND rfED. I Crrxtrd Hlly hj U. U. .Mrr, tar MUU, llJrauiic Af.) j WHLA'l- l'..)ii.,- .los .,u I UA'ls- Pi) iLg 4.V-; ;!. r.g H2v: rr j coUN I'ayiiig -: t. 7ÜUK,v bu. p. r i BYL - Ba) lr . sj,- p,.T h i. i BUAN Seibur $1.30 lr rut. j MIDDLINGS S-;.u.tf, $1.40 p-r rt 1 CUUBl'LD I KhU-c.iiLj $1.; per i cut. GLUTLN Se'.l.Dff. $1.."J pr cwt. i bCiCÄ'lCU lr LLU-Strl-.Lg. I2.'1) r; ewciiici: i llij F'.v.Lg. c-x. VllO I MO. (CorriMted Itlr y 1. MaeBfr, 11 11. Jfffrr.ou lllvl.j r Kbl I UfuD'. pr ai. .:.tJ, $.; lrif at 27. 'A-'-' P-r oo:.; n,ws, t.r ; i t per ooz. ; üai.auuS. 2' .c per .... : s..:;.; t ll- t 2.'.: 'pr doz.. App;--. p:)lij S$l.tj j r ' . ej.ijjj 2-"'a',-fc P"" ik. j YLGLTABLLs --. l U'o;?. ; ty.zg n., ,. - .:..r.ir :: it iu. l'dtata :.v - -!; 7 - i i - - j m lb- : ifillr.,: at 3 FIT LB AM LG;s Couutrr I'.utr. , Miez 20' tJ :; -l.u:r at t 37v. i : Creamery IP:tter. r Jl-'tf JJ7. ; m- I.l. 4.-; Lg?. tirKl.y lie..;, pyiig tt LIL -STOCK, itorref k lail. by ,jor Dr.i, s. Ican "t-, Mi.haHi.t.) I1EAV lA'i Si LB BS I"..': to gool. "c tj 7;.v; prur.e. 71-.-- to . k-t IIM,S lp.'4:2V V.ou lOo . f - 4 jer. ": L j ; V $0 mil lt... s Vj, 1:- . iLd 11. $ ' 22, to '' J res.-,

1.7 1