South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES series of shrieks that rose above th- j tt'millt of the floor tho bbir of tho ' I MARKET QUOTATIONS ' Mm 1 uuv aixiii a 1 1

happenings IN AND ABOUT rOHNfSrSnnr

WILSONS GRANT

m nrnnraiT nnsinpi

UiLnüLM DUNUG

Cutters to Decide Question of Organization at Later Meeting. , All employes of the Wilson Prothers shirt fa'tory hae been granted lay the company a hnus of In per (-e.il on their waes. the in-crm.M-to l.etjin July 1. In addition the comp ,ny will pay the employes on July 1st a bonus of 10 per ' ent on all vva-es paid t-in o ths Le-in-nin of Fie rar. The eutttrs, who are contemplating or ;ani.".in under the AmalKaniateii Garment Workers, at first refused the .onus at a meeting held a fe-.v l.i. s ao, but a ballot ote was later taken at the factory when the bonus vv an accepted. A similar increase was granted to the '.vom en employes of the factory on Thursday At a meeting to he held in the 7"ietr future the (Utters will decld ?,n.i!ly whether they wish, to aftiliate with the national organisation of the amalgamated Garment Workers or iether they will maintain a local organization of their own. Announcement of the honus was made to the wows" empiows in the following letter issued Thursday: In the la vt fijt months we reco--m. that the cost of living has materially increased. Thii, we feel, has bef-n caused by the war that is now raintc i ri Lurope. Cosiness conditions have also improved during these six months, and we fel that It is only risht that our loyal rrnployjs should shire with us this unexpected jrosperity. i "n our house in Chicago we have already made arrangements with all of our employes to pay them a bonus on whatever salary they receive during the present six months. We have l.een trying to devise a fair arrangement to bring this about in our factory here. For this reason we take pleasure in advising you that on July 1st we will give you in cash 10 per cent of all wages t.'iit we hae paid you since Jan. 1st. We do not knowhow long the present conditions will exist so cannot promise an indefinite continuance of thi. higher pay. As long as the present business and living conditions exist, however, you will receive after Jt ly 1st in every pay envelope a bonus of ten per cent over and above the amount of your wage.;. DISCHARGED BY COURT AVilliani W.vaiit i:plains Why cciii Plates Were ot on Far. I.i Willi. im Wyant was discharged byJudge Warner when he procured evidente that the license plates of his car were removed by garage men without his knowledge. Roscoe Nichols, manager of the repair department of the 20th Century garage testified th.it some of his men failed to put the numbers back on the car after 'it had beep repaired. John Sidnwm was fined $1 and costs for failure to have the tail light of his automobile lighted. Siunion f.rled to appear in court several davs ago when the case came up and it was necissary beni h warrant for him. to i;-sue a SENT TO PENAL FARM fa me Gdlrov is 1 innl .lü and Ihl)s. t'o-t and s ntcm tal 30 Jams Gillroy. employed at Notro Dame university, was tmed $ UM and costs and .sentenced to :'a da at the siaU penal farm by Judge Wnrner l'r;day nioitung. Gillroy admitted Itmg intoxicated but stated that It was his .'irst oft rise in six months, lie promised to reform and take ( are to" an invalid mother if permitted his freedom. Tile (oiirt did not evnwe the desired lenien,-. James Young and Nathan Gandy both jdeade.I uuiltv tu intoxication and were given suspended fines of j , 1 and costs. I.e. Kusapaw was! ret j-o fortunate and was fined $1 and costs without the suspension. COMMUNITY TO HOLD PICNIC ON JULY 4TH i A rra u k m t PUT.;.- to be ;.! will be its for a community held on the Fourth of made at a meeting of I 01 the Hainiito r:gh! at the in the north n coinniumtv center to I Hamilton sa hrol house at end of Olive town- j s!u. Three v h;te a nd bh Iii evtl Ii; a;i.t capt.i ins :e. w ill 1 a onto of ter.ms. red. hosen at the will be startto attend the t.l to picnic st cure p rs The pe. s c 1 red by each vv ith that team in tea in will coir, the v a r lo is . p te Utes 1 s ot t he da . a : c box of P. I. Q. makes a full u: the jtrur.ncs: üa KUUr on arth The new chemical. P. I). Q Pesky TV!!' vji-t'. ; its th -vrlAttlnf b i2tuf.". roachrs. an!? ar..i nt.. IVsky lt.Ri.gs cu.'t ..ist whtre p. D. Q Is urd a it !-j . costing on thMr rg an.1 :rv ! t hatching. A b-x of p. li. Q. goes farther than a farrl of ol I-f .mhtor. bur killer. P. D. i. wi'.l r.,t rot or t.alr. t lothlriK. Kill 1. c- on S--M !".: its or n-ä:;-"! :; -r. r- r.-r ' . ' l- tbe U. U

Kills Pe

P. O.

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FUNERALS

JAMKS iMiSIIAVK. ' Funeral services for James Lu:har.e. 710 Park av. who died at i ! Macatawa Park Wednesday ni'ht, , will lie held at the residence in this city at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Pev. C. A. Lippincott r.tneiatlni?. The Lody was brought to South P.end hy A. M. Kussell Friday nL;ht. Burial wil' he in City cemetery. The services will he private. Friends may view the body between Faturday morning' and -the afternoon. 10 o'clock i o'clock in i;r(;i:i; scji'iitr-s. Funeral services for Fue Squires of Grand Kapids, were held at Hiverview cemetery Friday afternoon, Itev. C. A. Lippincott officiating. The body was brought to this city over the Michigan Central railioad at 2:20 o'clock Friday afterroon. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at the cemetery. SMITH SECURES SCHOOR Hurler Who Wai Here in 11 1 1 to Join Club. Walter Srhoor, leading hurler fr the South Bend team in the South Michigan league in 1911. has i ern been secured from the Ixs Angeles team in the Pacific Coast league, according to word received Thursday from Owner imith, now at Muskegon. Fd also stated he had sent Kelley back to Sioux City. Henslins, the other man secured from the Western league, will play at short while Donnelly and Povvman are to play the outfield until ?mith lands a couple of gardeners. CARL H. WINTHER IS MADE A PATROLMAN Far! H. Winther, 822 Blaine av., a democrat, was appointed to the 1 , t 1 1 i 1 ci.'i rl Min Ii t .. c; n tiltprtlmin ! by the board of safety Friday morning. With the exception of routine business, nothing else was taken up by the board. Discussion of the purchase of new tire apparatus was postponed until next week. According to the report submitted by the nre department. 140 runs were made during the month of May. There were 10 box alarms. 27 still alarms and one false box alarm, making a total of 38 alarms. The estimated valued of buildings at rink was $72,H10 and contents at risk at 117, "'. The estimated loss on the buildings was 11,779 and on contents. $;.,lis. The majority of the fires were traced to faulty chimneys. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS "From Records of Indiana TitI and Ix)an Co. River Park Land and Improvement Co. to Isaac Flowers, lot 152, second addition to River Dale, $200. Flla S. Calvert and husband to Jay C. Rowsher, lot 20, Rockafelkr's second addition. $1. Courtland P. DuComb and wife to Ren Rubin, lot 20, Clement Studebaker's Oak Grove subdivision, J 2 , 7 7 S . 7 v . Wojeiech Franko ski and wife to Wojciech Zientowski and wife, lot 2xS, second plat Summit place addition. $1. Wojciech Zientowski and wife to Wojciech Frankowski, lot 18, Dunham's subdivision, $1. Fharles F. Bailey, sheriff, to Mishawaka Trust txr Savings Co., lot 10, block 2.".. Battell's subdivision. Mtshawaka. $ 1.2 .". ::.l ". John J. Engledrum and wife to Joseph H. Iddings , a lot on Vistula av.. $2.00i. Melvin Seybold and wife to Albert F. Rosheck and wife, a tract of land I in Flay township, $750. Same to Frank F. Rosheck. a tract of land in Clay township. $750. Ignacy Wojciechowski and wife to Miehal Krecioch and wife, lot 31, Summit place addition. $1,150. CASES ARE CONTINUED Judge Warner Will Hear lliidencc on scleral (hargo Saturday. Vincent Wotoszya. 714 S. Anthony St.. pleaded guilty to provoke in city court Friday morning. The charge was tiled by Agata Szczopanek. 505 Kaley st.. but she was not in court and the case was continued until Saturday morning. jjv0 ault Ciralski will be tried for a?inii battery on Bessey Kinney Saturday. He pleaded not guilty in city court Friday. Clvde Keck told the court that someone removed one of the license plates from his car without his knowledge. Judge Warner continued the case until Saturday to secure more evidence. sl lX ON NOTl.S. Suit to foreclose on a chattel mortgage alleged to be held by the plaintiff has been instituted in circuit court by Henry Hotettler against Charles Verstraette and Carr.iel Van De norde. The amount of the notes, it is charged is J:1C0. 20'y of which has been paid. The I p i.iin tin asK.s judgment icr j-.ouv. ACCOUNT SUIT APPllLi:n. Suit to collect $1S7 for alleged visitations made to Mrs. Danirl MrHenry three months in 1D14 by Dr. F.Uar H. Myers filed in Justice Peak's court, has been appealed to the circuit court. A Judgment in tbe b(T court -v as returned in favor of the physician, the case being aii taled by the defendant

TROUSERS ARE STOLEN

J. Hatfield I IihIh Pants and J 11.15 MK-ins When he AH--. T. J. Hatfield. d21 Niles av., red out of bed Friday morning, lis usual stretch and yawn. sliphad and sleepily reached toward the knob where his trousers had door been hung the night before. llatheld groped around and then a look of surprise came oer his tace. His pants weren't there. After a hurried search he discovered that the trousers had disappeared, along with i 11.13 in money. Panties, llatheld found hi watch ?nd empty pocketbook in the yard tut the trousers and money had disappeared with the unknown robber who gained entrance through a side no or. The police were notified and Hatfield secured another pair trousers for temporary use. OI ' I IS FOUND NOT GUILTY Judge Holds i;vldonc Against Col orexl Man is Iniitticicnt. Louis Croom, colored, was found not guilty of petit larceny in city After the I court Friday morning. state had put on its evidence, Jude Warner held it insufficient and dismissed the case. C. A. Kelley, pro prietor of a cleaning and pressing establishment asserted that doom had t-ken a dollar which belonged to him. PUPILS OF MRS. SMITH WILL GIVE RECITAL Pupils of Mrs. Frank M. imith. 715 Van Ruren St., will give a recital Saturday afternoon at the home of their teacher. It will be attended by parents and friends of the pu pils. The urogram will begin at 2 o'clock and those taking part will be Kdna Thielens, Marcia .mith. I Helen Nye. James Cassaday, Marie Vnderson. Adele Shaw, Kdna Nye. jMiss Beatrice Wolfe. Mrs. Howard Shaw. Mrs. Perry G. Stanley. Mits Elizabeth Asire and Mrs. mith. ACCIDENTAL DEATH IS FOSTER CASE VERDICT Coroner T. J. twantz, Fridaymorning gave a verdict of accidental death in the case of Dr. Frank Foster of New Carlisle, who died on the operating table at Epworth hospital after being struck by a South Shore interurnan car near New Carlisle Sunday morning. The inquest on the death of George H. Snyder, who was instantly killed by a New York Central train at the Rush street crossing Wednesday morning was continued Friday afternoon. JOHN MILLER ELECTED N. D. TRACK CAPTAIN John Miller of Clinton, III., a junior at Notre Dame, was chosen captain of the 1917 varsity track team Friday morning. This is Miller's second year on the team. He is a broad jumper, and quarter miler. Miller has also been a member of the football squad for the past two years, playing in the backfield. 0RPET PROSECUTION SCORED FOR MAKING LOVE LETTERS PUBLIC International News Service: WAFKFGAN, 111.. June 9. All Rake county appeared trying to get into tne court house here today to hear from Frank Lambert's lips the story 01 how his daughter, Marion, went to her death in Helm's woods last February under circumstances that point an accusing' finger at Will Orpet. her student lover. lambert's testimony is regarded as the most important of the prosecution's weapons. James H. Wilkersn. chief counsel for the defense, made a bitter attack on the prosecution at the opening for its action of making public letters of Orpet to the girl. The court upheld Wilkerson. "1 believe that the conduct of the prosecution was both unethical and improper." agreed Judge Donnelly. "I want no more of this thing. The ease is going to be tried ri?ht in this courtroom." here FAMILY OF SIX FOUND DEAD IN CHICAGO !nterii:iij..r.id New Servbe: CHICAGO. June 9. A father and mother and their four small sons the oldest eight years were found dead in their home today. Except for the woman they had all been asphyxiated. Her head and features had been beaten to a bloody pulp with a ball bat. The family was that Susaniek. a carpenter. It that he killed his wife and then turned on the gas. The mother had n baby clasped in her arms. SFCCItllS Jl'lXJMKNTN. A judgment of $S00 was given the American Trust Co.. Friday morning In the circuit court against Cecylia Klorkowski and others on a foreclosure aciion. The Morris Plan Co. secured a judgment against Stanley Klorkowski and others of $224.1-. niKKKit is iis.ni.i:i). iLtematlonal News Svrvre: SALONIKI, June J. A Fokker aeroplane was disabled in a battle with French aeroplanes near Gievgeli on Thursday and compelled to land within the Bulgarian lines, according to a military dispatch received here today. Only Greek ships engaged in coastwise trade are new permitted by the allieoi to sail from Saloniki.

BORAH VISITS M00SERS AND LAUDS COLONEL

(rnNTINTKD FIU M PAGE ONK tion in order after much difficulty f at 10:27. Time and again he j pounded and the blows werr lost inj the noise. j "The sergeant-at-arms will see j that the delegates take their seats." demanded the chairman. He obtained quiet and Rabbi Stolz opened the proceedings with an appeal to the "God of Israel to bring order out of chaos." The long arc of women in the boxes made a pretty picture as they stood, heads bowed while the invocation proceeded. Rabbi Stolz prayed as follows: "Oh. God, who art all powerful and whose judgment reaches the uttermost parts of the world even though the clouds hang heavy, we pray that Thee will bring good out of evil and peace out of the conflict that is raging. We need fear no evil if we keep Thy trust. "We pray that our nation may be be made great. Oh. God, bless both of these conventions in ession here: bless their officers, their delegates and their committees. "Bless our country that it may be strong in advocating peace for all na tions. that it may bring a message of peace to the world, that ft may be an apcstle of peace. Amen." Offer Georgia Scats. As the prayer ceased there was a hun. of conversation. Col. Charles Mason of Maine, rose to a question of privilege. He paid a tribute to Georgia and offered the seats of his delegation to the delegation from Georgia which was forced to sit on the stage for lack of room. Georgia acknowledged the compliment gracefully. "Pending the report from the conference committee which is expected in a few minutes." said the chairman, "the convention will proceed 'to unfinished busines the considerJation of the platform." Dean Lewis started reading the t platform section by section. An attempt to get the convention in committee of the whol? to revise the woman suffrage plank was ruled out of order. The chairman said the clause when it was reached In regular order. Condemn Murder. K. R. Lewis of Indiana moved to amend the clause referring to Mexico. He wanted a paragraph added condemning the murder of our citizens by "a big bully on the high seas." The convention voted to include the mendment. Judge Ransom of New York, moved to add a clause declaring that no commercial treaty should be made with Russia that did not fully concede the rights of all American citizens. The amendment was designed to force Russia to recognize Jewish citizens who sought to enter that country with American passports. The platform committee accepted the amendment. "We pledge ourselves not to conelude a treaty with Russia or any other country which will not expressly procure such absolute right." Chester Rowell of California, said that the platform originally covered the point generally and that the amendment only emphasized the general principle. He objected to making such amplifications. "The amendment expresses exact- ( ly what is right; it expressly states what is meant by the platform." he said. "Rut we should not add specifications to all of the planks." The amendment was adopted. Committee IUiorls. The discussion of the platform was interrupted by the arrival of the conference committee, to make Its report of the efforts that had been made toward harmony. George A Perkins reported that: "The conference was most friendly. Immediately upon assembling your committee proposed as the joint nominee of both conventions the n:imo n f Thonrtftra Ünncoi clt I "The committee representing the republican national convention did not present the name of any candidate nor did it attempt to refute our arguments relating to the unique availability of Theodore Roosevelt as a candidate to unite both parties or to serve our common country at this crucial period in the history of the world. After several hours of f-iendly discussion, during which no concrete proposition was advanced by the republican conferees, except that a further conference mU'ht be desirable this afternoon or evening, the joint committee adjourned. "(Signed) George W. Perkins. Hiram W. Johnson. Charles J. Rnnaparte. John M. Parker, Horace S. Wilkinson." Asks Mooters to Wait. "As chairman of your conference j committee; as the man who has

j borne the burden of your organizaof Krank j tion work for four years. I will ask is believed j you to trust us. We will report to

you every few hours and we will be able to go with a clear conscience in whatever direction we may go." He paid a high compliment to his associates on the committee. "Mr. Bonaparte opened the conference by stating our position and if every" voter in the Fnited States could have heard it Mr. Roosevelt would v ive got every vote in the United States. "Gov. Johnson's statement was so strong that no attempt was made to answer it. "Mr. Perkins statement as to what might be expected in the solid south was illuminating. I think that you should hear from Gov Johnson. Mr. Parker and Mr. Bonaparte. " HYAX Mi:s. International News S-rviv: NKW YORK. June 'J Frank ie Fields outpo.'nted Willie Kvan in six rounds.

I U HILL I IVIUUUL

.)Will Attempt to Delay Nomirv i i : 1 1 l '. i t

anon uruii lumurruvv. Three Named. (CONTINFKU FROM PA OK ONK.t he maw bring home to the people a realization of the artificial character of our temporary prosperity. We must choose a man so great that he may be able to lead us safely through the perils that will follow the resumption of peace. "We must choose a man so great in himself that the fear of comprriron with himself will not deter him from surrounding hlnvelf with the greatest men and ablest statesmen cf the nation. We must choose a man that is a true American, meet the national issues not only of today, but of the future." When Gov. Whitman declared that "our party is rich in men imbued with the true spirit of Americanism. No one of these can claim a preponderance of the American spirit in his heart or in his nature," the great mass of the delegates Jumped to their feet with loud cheers. "All." Whitman continued, "have been brought up in the school of the great republican party. Our party has ever believed that the nation should he ready, prepared and, should necessity call, 'proud to fight.' Praise lor Hughes. "We bring to you today the name of a man trained in battle for the truth, tried and found faithful in the administration of great public trusts, sterling in his republicanism, free from the animosities engendered by factional strife, his private life above suspicion, his public life without a flaw, a great lawyer, an effective campaigner, an able executive, a mature statesman, a learned jurist, he. above all others, combines the essential qualifications of a true leader in this crisis of the party and of. the nation." Gov. Whitman then reviewed the tecord of Justice Hughes at length, j citing his management of the insur ance investigation and nis worK as governor. Arizona yielded again to New York after the Hughes demonstration, and Chairman Harding recognized Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler to name Klihu Root. In his speech Dr. Rutler said: Root Great Statesman. "I shall name a republican who iy common consent stands among: the greatest statesmen of his time In this or any other land. These are no ordinary times. The world is in an upheaval. Forces long believed confined are loose in the world, spreading death and destruction. The Fnited States is in the midst of t great world storm. The winds of prejudice and hate are threatening the craft of civilization. "Problems at home complicate problems abroad. Problems abroad bring problems at Jiome. But all problems are merged into one; the problem of preserving and increasing American civilization. This ?s the task confronting the republican party today. "We are composite as a people, but ve are one in our confident hope of the future. It was the republican party which saved the nation in the stormy days of 18 60. To Choox leader!. "We are here to choose leaders who will give voice and effect to republican principles. "We are gathered here under scrutiny of the whole American people to take the first step toward tubstitutlng a republican administration for the democratic administration in power in Washington. That will mean safety and prosperity for the American people. "Our candidate is one of the greatest Americans of the century and his career is one of which all true Americans can well be proud." Dr. Butler then reviewed the pub lic career of former Sen. Root from the time of his entry into politics to the prpscnt time. The delegates sat impassively while this was being done and there was very little interruption by applause. While Dr. Rutler was speaking, word reached the republican contention that Sen. Borah had begun a speech before the progressive gathering. Speculation became rife. Sen. Smoot declared that Borah's visit to the progressives was no part of any plan devised by the republican leaders. "I did not know he was going to the progressive gathering." said Smoot. "He probably went on his cwn responsib'lity. He was not sent by the republican wing of the peace conference. Plan to Defeat Hughes. The rumor continued to be circulated all about the hall that through junction of the favorite son delegates and the Roosevelt people a combination had been effected which would be used to kill off Hughes. That was said to be as far as the arrangement went and if the plan went through it was hoped to take a couple of ballots late this evening and then adjourn over until tomorlow when, with Hughes eliminated, an effort would be made to put across the nomination of a favorite son. When asked about the truth of this report Gov. Whitman said: "We still insist that we have the votes to nominate Justice Hughes. That is all we care to say just now." Dr. Butler completed his work of r lacing ex-Scc'y of War Root in nomination at 1 2 : ö . As in th case of Hughes, a demonstration was started. The New York Root delepates began it and it spread rapidly. High up in the gallery behind the speakers' platform a woman with a voice like a steam whistle emitted a

ped the demonstration, as every one looked to see if sorrebody was hurt.' Put the woman, artired in a blue filk suit, jumped to the gallery chair and swinging an American flag above her head.xturned loose another series of ear-splitting yell.-. Job Hedgesof New York jumped . cn his chair andNme.;aphoned toward ' the woman: x T V t ti.v. .1 :i ii.

X want Root and you doX And you can be our cheer leader." This caused a general laaieh from all sides. Then Hedges heganwaving his arm in unison with the yelling and a chorus from the floor replied r.nd the crowd went mad again. T!y woman was soon identified by her-' self as Irs. Thoma? Root of Washington. At 1:07 Chairman Harding began to rap for order and then the worn - en renewed nerche-rs. Although slie;. had told the spectators that she was 1 'm- tw, .. , Mrs. Root, a number of personal insisted that she was Mrs. Davis of 1

Chicago, who sfatted the demon- buying of St. Paul by striv.g int. rtration for Roosevelt four years c.-ts, that stock advancing a .. int t ago. j 1 1 0 1 - J . American P.ect Sugar ro. The republican convention was (a point to a new record of 4 1-n

ery slow in getting together today. -Most of the state delegations held conferences in their hotels trying to determine where they were at. The usual crowd of spectators also was! absent despite the fact that for the first time since Monday morning it had stopped raining. At 10:20. although the doors of the convention ha'l had been open for an hour, there were less than one thousand people in the hall. No one cared to guess what was going to he done, the leaders themselves pro fessing to be ignorant of what the day held in store. Conferences Held. Conferences between the managers of the "favorite sons" and the "Roosevelt at all cost" republican delegates were he.d on the convention floor. There was a truce betweem them as they all desired delay. It was admitted even by the Hughes managers that his nomination must come on an early ballot or not at all. The followers of Sen. Sherman of Illinois had planned for a real demonstration in his honor when his name was presented. The Chicago spectators favored with gallery seats all had flaus and streamers ready to wave and their ranks had been augmented by a lusty-throated delegation from the .state at large. What effect the conference of the Roosevelt delegates at the Audi torium hotel would have on the events of the dav was a suhiect troubling the leaders. The delegates were restive over the "platform control" and it would not take much to start real fireworks. By 11 o'clock, the hour set for the convention to leassemble, the delegates had begun to arrive in bunches and the galleries were tilling rapidly. VIOLENT FIGHTING ON EAST SIDE OF MEUSE BERLIN. June 9. Violent fighting on the eastern side of the Meuse, on the Verdun front wa." reported today by the war office. It is progressing favorably for the Germans, the official report said. Strong French attacks on the front of Thiaumont farm, Chapitre wood and Vaux were repulsed. PARIS, June 9. German infantry assaults were delivered on both sides of the Mei;se in the sector of Verdun last night. On the west bank the attacky were repulsed, the war office announced today, but on the eastern side the Germans succeeded in penetrating a trench. Two powerful onslaughts were uooit- o me crown prince against the French position at Hill No. 0 4 . These were both repulsed, the communique states. ..,1 1 . 1 ai Aiuaumom iarm (northeast ot Verdun) the Germans made a violent attack on a front about a mile and a half wide. They succeeded in entering a trench, hut elsew here were thrown hackFollowing is the text of the ofticia.1 report: "On the left of the Meuse we repulsed during the night two attacks hy the dermans against our position southwest of Hill -04. "On the right hank the Germans continued very violent attacks along a front of two kilometres (approxi - mately a mile and a half in the environs hetween Thiaumont farm and Caillette woods. The enemy penetrated one of our trenches. "All attempt." of the ?nemv to the west were arrested with heavy loss es to them. TOLEDO tiKAIN. TOI.r:no. o. June in Chosi!: WIIKAT ('aii Sl.t.IL: .lulv 11.: Sept. llji;. coitNcflh 7.": -T ul v 74; s. pt OATS Cash 42' .; July 4'' . : -: e-IiYE-n. ry- ! 'L(vi:u si:i: friii.e. t:i', I Oct. S-v re.-. v ST,. V V( A LS IK I-: Prime. r;ish ;in 1 Aus TIMOTHY I'li I.e. e ill .",r.o; ?3 40. s'.i :;n S-pt

j I II I (Alio (AMI CHAIN. ;..ii: v...Ä -j .'.;.'.. i CHICAGO. June 10 - WIIKAT-N-. ; L.GGS l: . 1 : r 1 7 -- j rM .1.041 0."iL'. : No. 2 hard winter M o; j re-eipt 'l : rd::. ir

107 Vi: No. .' I sir A winter 1 OL'fi 1 u7 No. 1 northern H'rin; CORN-No. 2 -oro lai.vd 7.".-: 2 white 74 U: No. y yelL.w VSi 7i!-j : N.1 mixed 71'i; No. ." white 74: N. 4 ve!low 7irfi74'.jc. ATS N't life 417 41 V. CHICAGO MVr. STOC K. I'MON STtK'K' YARIiS, Li.. June II( GS Leeeipt l-ifi " : market tej.l v: ndx-i and ItutcLer :..: z f,d te.iw f. rv,c ik" 45: pigs f 7. v"6; V.7.", ; Pulk '..".''. .45. " 'A TT L 17 Iieeeipts l".; üiirk-t stri-tn:; t.eeren '2?'o 1 1 : -ns :i'i I Ii-ifer 4.-5'W!.40: .to kf-r .i'"i f.-e.p-rv 1 v.,rf, s sit ; levins $ 5oi;'.i 4u; t'Jrt 1 1 ..V. sHIlLI' - Kfceipt 7"""; 11, 1. kt t fcirr.r.r 'ml. M 1 1 JO

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U U ESl 3 . . 8 j G UimiMn ( Ol Unii U11 CtttAnn DliyUlU Ul Ol. TdUl Uy Oil Uliy ' Interests Causes Ad vance of Point. international New $ Scrv i c: NKW Y( 1 1 K, Jure :. There v..s a vc-orous demand 1t sto ks at me openhas: of the market today and at I the endW the first K minutes near- ,. important ism s had b. -n , . established at ; higher lev el. n o. th? most impor-.ant features was the and cains of aroun! a point ( rt' ! - copied in numerous other issues.! Wabash A preferred Gl 1-4. r is.' 1 to Steel common was in brisk de-1 mand and rose ti 1-4 and!

many of the minor industrials lachid-' ing Railway steed Spring. Republic s '',fIron and Pressed Steel, were in g H n TS demand at above ( losing ri es. j .Tuiv Studebaker was the most active of i t the motor group, advancing to( Ii( 14JT-S. jpt.KK Northern pacib. rose 1-j to .lulv

H "--t and fractional gains made in Southern railway. New York! Central and Reading. There wa: continued buying of Iing Island, which sdd at MTW YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK, June Fb-sin prices on the stock exchange were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural American Reet Sugar American Fan Co Atner. Far and Foundry ex div American oal Products ... American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries ... t oday v 1 1 1 2 1 . ; s " i "I 'j ',i - . 1 - in 1 - -1 .. ri4 . . 1 n v, American Sugar Refinery American Tel. and Tel. . American Woolen 4f"t Anaconda Copper S:'. "s Atchison 1 Baldwin Locomotive 1 0 h H 0 0 l Rait im ore and hio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and "hio .... Chicago and Northwe.-tern Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern Chino Copper r.2 4 4 S7 21 177 1 2 1 -4 1Ü lf.'C2 n Consolidated Gas Corn Products R Crucible Steel Pdstilleries and Securities . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern re e:c div Illinois Central Interboro Interboro. pfd International Harvester ... Central Leather Kansas City Southern .... Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum r.44 7:. j on :: 1 IO71:. . s -." L . 1 1 7 x2 2 1

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1 . t s 1 4 , .New York Mitral .. New York. N. H. and H i National Lear ex div . .. Norfolk and Western ., 1 m; 's . 1 1 '!' 1 j ;; 1 Northern Pa i!i i 1 . N. V., Ontario anil Western Pennsv 1 a nia Peojile's (Lis 2 v 1-11" j Presse.! s'tee! Ca r j Lay Consolidated ; Marin. j Marine. Prf-i j Leading j IumiMic Iron and Steel ... 4 .. ,r, " -l fo; r. H4 1 4 Lepuhlic Iron an.) Steel. Prfd. 1 1 1 : Kock L-Ian.l .... Sloss Sheffield . . j Southern Pacific . ' Southern Itailway j Southern Lailway j Studehaker Co. . I Term. Copper . . . I Texas o i Third Avenue .. ! Lnh-n Pacific . . . , - ." 4 1 ... -4 7' ' t 1 I:.', F'l Prfd. - j I liiiliacr I. S. Steel F. S. Steel. Prfd I'tah 7ipper 11,1 M"; ...1- - ''1 i Virginia Carolina ' 'h' nrica I 'Western Fnion ;u-iti,r ei,.,,r, ' Willv s 1 iv erland I . pt. Koiiiit'ott t Ameri an Zin" 4 ' Putte and Swperi"r a .. tin (.o TKoni 1:. iii-.u;i .Tun- f. i:t 1 i i;n I: -i ;t - p;.d t !i v : evtri !:!: L''',, I. : s f c 1 -';-': r. - t 1 : I h rt .r: 1 h.'l: .lini.- i-'.i' .. j "Hi:iL Tvm: :.. Pi: '.. r,. Y"Ui' Aiiieri. I'a: I.'-ri.':. tri -k I LIVi: riri.TU Ti; :!-. I-".' II1..: Mir::.- - ! p.'. 1' ; di;. k- L" '-.' 1'Kt,Ui ;' d :,;'. 1 ' ; l . I : u t;,n Mi- Iii j in -1. 1 1 N ll A N I'O I.I v Mt: h. INPIA.VAl'iiI.IS. L ! . L i,- 'a H"iI K.-..;-ti :.: r-.ar :-, r 1 )! -' ".'7": :.-,vi' v p.'.fa 7o: j i.'s . 1 Oc o.:k -f -f'- .:. :..,: ; CAT'TLL- K...i;-'s : i-i -iv j .:.-.:.- iv '.''- 1" v"-: ' . re.-r '': 75 : i.-i'-'- ' ."- : . . s ." ' 1 v .o ; -.l.li- .v"..r t'-; v ; , , .".'. : 1" "" ' Slivn LAMi;- i.-.-.

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i SI tor. r.. j .TS .!;! ' tv.-. t . M.'.TJ 1. I. i: : ?: if I IMIIK I.Ahl hi:at 1. 1 "- 1 , A I"S I .. i c 4 ;,tI ' I; K .In : s.l 4 1.VKI .bih i v. i:ir.s-.iuh 17 v..;. VI. I: X-T I I I Al l) I II I MO( K Ii AS T IM IIAI.o. . I : . .. ,..- i I.i: i:e. ;;.t .00 I. : tiri v : , i;A t J I .' t: ; ; i üi . u-rr I ' 'A h I :s K i ;T i.u i. , t t ive : t' 1 t:'i ' ..'.; ,, I . Hi:i:i' AM I.AMI: I; ' or-. :in.i firm : ; i;, ;!l pj .Vt- , ; r, ., , - v,,n , s . s , n ;C :,.,'.o',T "V'.'i.i "u, ,r' . r ., 1 lU er '.".;: 7' : 1. g!'.7".: ' 7" ; 1 .-.-ivy : 7"'j'-.7' s t . 1 c S 1 ; . 1 1 ; 7 ciueu.o tiKAiN ami ri;oimv wiii:at '!' :d::g lligli 1 .h;!.v b7! . Ps pt; - Ii';1, Sept. in:', 1 ! nr., nr-v ip.i. oi!: .Tub - t 7 1 v C. 'I . 71 I'.'i- ' ' ' 40 n 70 i'l 1J 17 1.' bo U 4 . 1 7T , 7' 71 1 1 ' . 1" 4di -t .1..' 1 2 -". 2 1 -'I-'. 12 7 1 - TP.i'. b!OM lui, b : Hü, im, gd vv. 7.". ji :7 I'l l'",, ;;. -l 7., r'.',7 ig r.7 j,.',, Sept .Ih! Sept. Kins - .In'v Scj.t. 1.' 7."' 7' 1.' 7J 1J 17 1-' ',.', j : 4: l-.O. riTT-IU Kl.ll Mill K. imt'i siu p.,.. .i,,,,.- . rri.i: Siitr.! liglit: n i 1 r k t Mfhli : g-v.,1 Vililo; li.lv i.tit. h. 5-'.i ;.tc,i p: f,rSs "'.V; II ; I-4.II1II1 1(1 S7''7S; i n t u i fl It g I f;if i -1 1 1 1 i ."'.; v.-,a: c.rnn'.en t ge...l filt c.WS SC',; v .-.11 ; .,.jf,.r M,7'i; frft'l "' and spllng'-rs .!((; vi : vet .-Ives j 1 1 11 i :e.'.vy :tii. t!iia :cte .)'. t s.r.o. sin:i:p a n 1 i.amp.s s.,i.r,:v pm 1. . . - (ni.-irhta -o.'iuv: t'llun w.-t!:ers , t j". -"""! -v'.; 7..7 -" : f.-or rai.. .". V,t ,'''': . tills and m ! n ti : :c,; 4 .' : ! f print' lainf.s 77lJ; vearürT .'.;'.m' Rh;s i:.,eipt; . 1 b.ii' I.-, ks : m a r k rt ;i'tie Ti"!"i Ti-it-i- i).,.w sifi!7i: nifdiiirns ya uiV; c, : ' r;) v r.rk.vs ;,tc, s 7.- ; ,vs :-,, s 7;, ; Jnlj-i,,. South Bend Markets rOFI.TRY AM) MEATS. (torrr.tfd lailj hy .luninlc', Markrl, K'3 . Jffffrn Itlid J rnl'LTUV-l'aiiiitr. Ibc; iWünf. :.V. VLAi. I'ayiiitf. 14 -. kclJing. lJQ:i Ul'.Kl' Itoast, ri : dolling. l.j-ii t'Oifeihouse. Z.'iO'-; ßlfluin, Wc. HAM - 1'aylng. fc l.Al:U St .Joife', lv. bi:Kis. (Corrected Hallj l v rnrir rtrot.. More. 114 t. Ui)Ui M.) TIMdl llv -$::.7öti4 J rr hu milt i'I.ovi;i;-i.'(ii) p r 1.1 111TL (.'l.iiVKi; - .;;ii.ttoi ;er bu.' AI.SIKL'-ll.oo', 1 no p. r fa Al.l'Ahl A ill.ti6JlJiit .,.r I . u . sv i;i:t cl 1;;; ii.o..',ii.-1 j,pr 1,1. cow 1'i;as $1.15x2 00 rt.u. S(V liKA.NS l.Oo-iXl'.iO per bu. iii-i i; eJiiAss g mK,i .vi i. r iiu 1ILLI) 1'J:as -j -T.5i2.75 per Lu. M I LLL'l 1 73 4 w I. u. L ICH itW&'j mj per l.u. TALLOIV AMI HiriK.-i. I rrrf teil 1uJIv liv V I iiuiirin 'MB I IS. Malu M.) I TALLOW-Ko'iKli. J t C.-; rcol?rl. i So. 1. 4r to 5c; No. L, '2c t) i i WOOL ÜOc to 10c ptr lb. : 1II1U:S ;re tj. Nu. 1, 1U: tu 14c ; calf ' '"i". J-- t-- ll-'-5" I Ml. (Corrected 'daily t tlie J.Im ! Kih, i I oultr und loud iiiik-l, Y. a-diiugtou j. Strictly tnh caaglit .1 r. s. ! ulute j i kcit l. 1';.- a I'.tiiiiJ; p l.'if a p-uu l; 1 ''-'Uiiii Je.l c.s, .1 p.'Li.d; i..il.:.lt Hcaks. l.V- a t".(U.d ; t : a ut-, 17: a .... 1 I i "".-i i r.iiliia-;cls. lv.- t i.-. 1.: , Ker s. a J'.ciil 1 , 1 1 - ' 1 : . 1-'- a l".. 1. 1 . . ik Hi. lU'l I .v.. 1 V l,,t; P.i., ' Like till" 1 I. a p'.i.rd. 1 . . . . ........ I t j l'uli wiiitt-r -a'.i.t. -1: jliili. l- a J'.aoi'l. u u li:t ! Si'j.ori v uhit-- I.h!.. .'; 11 ;ioJ v ! fii-i.ii. t . a a 1 1 : Mil ( Ida, k tligin..;:-! ! r.,i:d i -'- a pound ; -r.-k- 1 puud ; sa.okvi i . v .1. ... a. ' a t 1 1:. ii.l.ll.'ut. 1IAV, srUAW AMI U LI '(C orrt lcd laOj 'uy !.. rlry Mille i I In 11 p un.l I M-.l f i 'II V M ' . liisa f t ' II V-. fi.t.L' 5.1"ll f.. Sil III : .. 1; ihj to ou j ST IIA W- Paj ins ?7.U: 1 ver ton ur it Laie. LI:. n I A'ls Ioiue' ii- 1.. r Lu; s:i i I I I I If V . I . V I 1 . 7i: i'tr L i (, l.u CLO L1C LLI I'a J 'in; i t0 11 ',1; fcellii.tr 11.ih t" il'.i.tm ;r lu TlM'UHi M:i:i-d,a)a,,' i3ui. flliLg i I ix per fu. ALI ALI A .vLLI) (."l-taca groaSc. liiiK -tl i ) ' pt r U, SLLI oK.N S i2.L) f.LeliJ; i,'i.'1i t!;e tat. ('('.'.'l'!;.VS- ,Hulh; il' U per lu. MJY LLAN'.v-selling J j er t.u .vi K A 1 e il ri;LI-s.-:iin' ll ') per ml, ciiiciv 1 i;i.n-j.;;.4k' j.'.ij per cwt OHMN am rr.Kr. (trrcted Dali l-y W. U. Marr, Stmrt : MilU. Hydraulic ..) I WiiAT r.i no:-. l !: p r 1., (AI s - I'a u.' 4-V; "i.n . .Vr- t,r hu. ' CI KN I'av '.:: .-... 7.',iiv.: ! I." V L I'.i w-'- ! -i 1.1. j II LA N S.iiug. i:v per e-wt. MlUHLINviS .ve..ji.g, HAU ir ct : 1 eiiUi'l'LD I LLLi 1 ir I Ct. ULl'TLN S.:i:i.g. SI. "mi ir mt. 1 CHICKT I'LLL Se.'llLg. J2.0 pr ct I'KÜ IMtl.VS. itorrnted Iail Uy 1. W. MueJIrr, :il I 11 Jt-ffrrBOii UUJj IUI IT - :iD,fi. f.-r iav. f 2.75 ; .l ; I; ' at 25..V- per ijf... L-U'jU per i -'..75; . i.ii.g t .'.' I-: d.i.; Kt- . j t.a.-. '-"- l"-f ; fc.-..u at Ii.- fj Jj- - : I per i'.ui. ; A; ; ;-!, pai"g 5o pr bu.; fodh: g 'Sj'ti'oKt' P' T po- k. . j VI.Gl, l'.vi:i--- J'l ui)..jgi. r ajiE 75 ; . .!.:.; at 1"J P.rrrLL AM.' LG;s Country P.it'er. l -vin; 2U t'J :a-: ldig at w- i. 1 i:arj Lutt.f. pa!i Z7, ; ;.".: g is:; Li-v. tria.j frt:.! . pu)l-g 2tc ; cLia m 15. lUrrnti.i Iilr jjr Bro, v. LuiID St.. lilitM k ) ULAVV PAl sl LJ.K. Pa:.' "to f - 7:-. ; 1 . i-r..-. 7v t V 1 1 v 1 1 1 ' : l . . 7 v. 1 , .. j ... .Pt, 1 .; l".- , v p.,. jr( h t - 7" 1 . ..1. : v. r. ;u I. ' VJP.v I v -.. VX. JiLi' l-oj- .",.i-.

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