South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1916 — Page 4

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Ti i:snv iniAisc. .irxi: so, 1 if..

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

UNIQUE VENTS

FOR FAIR HERE

Morning Programs Are Arranged and Made Public by J. S. Bordner.

DE A THS

C. T. II.MHM.. 'h.jil'-s Theodoi Chamlonia, ye.us old. lied Sunday evening

Marion. Ind., at the soldiers'

home.

idea

Morninc at th- I nt er.-ta t fair to be held in S'-i't-ni:' r will be liM' rt v.l than tlov vvi e l ist e i . a;-oril-ing-to 1 1 1 - t-nratr." plans that were üiinounx'il Tuesday !.y John S. liordmr. county a ri u 1 1 u ra I a'-ent. who is in ( hau'f of this end of the amusement, f -:r.'ntrat ions iukI i xhil'i-

v ill he iMVtn in front o

rs - - - - L-r;unltiinI (rv morning, tin

leing to gi the p.itton som't hint: that is r-) ational as" v, ell as amusing. !b fides the i'-o-'!.ii!i that will be ht Id daip, in front of the rands'.and there will ' demonstrations of various kinds of farm and factory work on all j. arts f the ground. Two places v.hnc instructive moving pi -tares can ho shown will bo establishfd on the cround, Among the educational t.lms to be ho-.vn at these plates aie: "The History of Agri-

II- was Porn in South Bend. Sept. 11. is.:i. His father. Charles H.

! t "lia jnlfni,i wan a well known scout.

guide and addier in the early wars with the Indians iKar Detroit. He served under ;en. Cass aiul Jen. William Henry Harrison. 'h.iilcs 'handonia was a soldier like his father and took an active part in the Civil war. After the war -Mr. "handonia ;i j'iir-l a position in the nulla! d Wagon works.

i w here he lernained for 1." years un

til the industry was moved to Henderson. Ky. apt. 'handonia is survive.' by two ons and one daughter, Charles II.. and IMwanl. and .Mrs. Charles Mikc.-ell, all of South lbnd.

REMONSTRANCE IS

culture,'

The Involution id

the

mk. katiiluini: Mts. Katheiine

KhM.MTr.n.

1'low," "From Cart to Automobile." "Following the ;olden I "leece from the Sheep's Hack to the Man's Hack," "Th Meat Catkin- Industry." "Feeding the .'oil." "Making and Circulating it .Metropolitan Magazine." and "Huildiiig the Lincoln Highway." The moving pictures will be free. ( liihlivnN Day. Tuesday will ' hthlrens day and all children will h admitted free. The children will parade jiast the grandstand and arransenu nts ate bein.; ntade to show what the various child welfare forrrs are loinic to help them. Athletic contests, in which 1.00 l.oys and Kills will j.arti. ipate, w ill he held. The liov Scouts will ejve ati exhthition of their work. The l.oys' and girls' judging1 -ontcsts will he held on this day. The children wdl compete for J live animals to be iven as prizes. "Wednesday will l animal hushandry day and one of the features of the morning program will he a harbecue. The State Sheep Hreedf rs' association w ill Kiv a mutton cookintr demonstration ;ml tlie boys Avh are interested in the piur feelin project will show what they have accomplish ed. Tlinrlay Dairy Day. Thursday, Iairy day, will he featured in the morning l,y a milk maids carnival, .i-ilar to the one staged at the annual dairymen's convention. Seventeen Madison township irls will jiartii'ipate in this event. The i;irls ürst will tlaiv e a folk lance. Seventeen cows will he brouKht in and the trl who finishes milkitiiC a ow nrst will he declared the winner of the contest. An oldfashioned battel- churning contest is to he staged. The St. Joseph County Cow Testing assoiiation ;m 1 the State Holstein Kreisian asstciation will jut on special featurs. Tlie old Creek mythology conceptions of the rowini; of (Tops will be portrayed on Friday morning. Crops day. Herl Fall, a number of the crops improvement committee vhkh backed the nioMuent to secure county agricultural agents, will be hero on this day. St. Joseph county received Jl.e'i) as its share of the ? 1 .OOO.'oo) fund that was raised to start this work. Industrial D;i. On Saturday morninc an indus

trial parade will be held.

will h

1 loads t

ivrrv factorv nirl ia it lei ia te in thist

juir.ule and in s-:iu- manner show just what she does in the factorv. At 1 o i lock every afternoon the Mo k parade will be held. All of the animals on exhibition will parade at the grandstand and around the track. The ra es and other regular events on the afternoon program will h" held.

Kc rnnitzor.

ars dd. SuT F. Iasallo av died Monday afternoon at V.'-'.h o'clock, following an illness of six months. She was horn in Fdinber??, Austria, Feb. 2 I. lsr;;. and came to this country 2 1 u ars aico from Ar.bers. Oeripany. She is survived by her husband. Thomas Kemnitzer, and the following children: Mrs. Charles F. edhr. Frederick Keinnitzer and Ferdinand Keinnitzer of South Hend. ai-d Mrs. Anna Hatsell of I'avaria, Crmany. Funeral arrangements will he announced later.

FILED ON SEHER

Board of Works Has Busy Morning South Shore Matter Up.

LIEUT. COL. FREYERMUTH WILL REPORT TO CHIEF

STRONG TONE IS ! riniinrn mi nnxriT

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS i i i i

FUNERALS

HANS JIUANDT. Funeral .services for Policeman Hans Hrandt, who died at I'pworth hospital Sunday evening, will be held at St. Hedwise's church at S:öO o'clock Wedensday morninK. The funeral will be in charge of the local police and the pallbearers will he picked from among them. Kev. Zuhowicz will officiate and the burial will be at the t. Joseph Polish cemetery.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From I'ecortis of Indiana Tltl and Loan Co.

.1. will .... h.d.l This d;iv

known as Industrial anil (lood

a. it is piaunc! i nave

John Tetter and wife to John H. Clark and wife, lots 3 and 4, Harnes fust addition to River 'ide summer resort. $100. Uriduct Haney to Klra Wescoe, lot .". Rulla Patton's sub, $1.00. Jane Frnsperer to Charles V. Martin and wife, lot 29, Henry Stüde baker's tirst addition. $1. Cleorpe F. Hafer and wife to Loyal R. Corle and wife, a tract of land in Lincoln township, $1,900. Oliver Kronewltter and wife to William Rupel, a tract of land in Liberty township. $700. Alhtrt Rocheck and wife to Augusta Ximtz. part of lot 15, Adam S. Fake's first addition to South Fend. $1.S00. Albert C. Schultz and wife to Genevieve Glasgow, lot 17 and part of lot 1, O. 1. New Carlisle. $1. Genevieve Glasgow to Albert G. Schultz anl wife, same as next above, $1. Amanda Robison to Franklin I. Rickfonl. a tract of land in Lincoln township. $1. "William C. Jackson, et al. to John Tuchy and wife, lots IS, 13, 20. 21. To and 51, Vernon Heights. $1,035. Jacoh M. Chillas anl wife to Otto F. Fever an! Fmilie M. IJeyer, lot 127. Henry Studehaker's second addition, $1. Anna M. Studebaker. et al. to Dew itt In&lerisht. part of lot 2, Studehaker's re-plat of a part of Cobb's sub. $1.

A remonstrance was fileI Tuesday ; ' .'tp.inst the pipe sewer on Calvert; -st.. from Miami st. to Leer st.. which I will aain he considered tonight and a resolution was aditel by the! hoard of works for the pipe sewer , ' f'Ti Miami st., from lo to Kwintr ; sts. The resolution piper sewer on ? Francis st. from South Rend av. to j U Sorin st. was also adopted. r' A petition was tiled for a sidewalk j on the west side of Kimblo St.. from j Olive st. to Fwintr av. The matter i y-

was referred to F. J. Anderson, city engineer. The contract for the I'owman st. pipe sewer was awarded to Staples and Ackerrnan. A preliminary order was received for the pavement of the alley west ol lafayette st.. between Colfax a v. and Lasalle av. F. J. lewis iMeyers, attorney for the South fhore lines, appeared before the loard in regard to the freight depot proposition which will again be brought up for hearing tonight. The sidewalk on the east side of Miami st. from the north line of lot 1 S 2 in the southeast addition, to a point 40$ feet north of the north iine of lot 192 in the southeast addition was ordered by the board. An estimate of $2,750 for the pipe sewer on Miami st. from Indiana av. tc Calvert M... was given by the citj engineer. Hearings on the Carroll. Bowman, Kline and Calvert sts., will be heard tonight. Hearing was deferred on the sidewalk proposition on the south side of Calvert st. An assessment roll on water connection? on Indiana and Xiles av. was received nr.d confirmed.

TWO MEN HAND IN THEIR RESIGNATIONS Resignations of two members of the detective department have been handed In to the boanl of safety. Otto IX Dletl, plain clothen man.

! resigned to take hla commission

with Co. F., I. X. O. in which organization he bears a commission n sergeant. Charles V. IMMer, who was a member of the vice irjud which prosecuted alleged (ramhllnir resorts last January, und which failed to secure evidence necennary for convictions, also turned in hin resignation. Dictl haa been In pervlc nine Feb. 19, 1915, while Diblcr becnm a member of the forco Jan. 11 of thin year. Dibler, according to Chief of Detectives John R. Kuespert, 1 renljrnIng to tako a position with thn Indiana Bridge Co., of Kokomo, Ind. That Arm, for whom Dibler wan formerly employed, is nald to hvve made the sleuth a very f.alterlntf offer, which he could not afford to refuse. It was flrat reported that IMMer'a resignation was th rcult of a lrtuU with those hlhr up. Roth Klimpert and Chief Kerr ttaniod thin, however.

CAMP iS ABANDONED

I PROPERTY OWNERS ARE

SUED BY CONTRACTOR

South Itciul Men Will Not l'ort Harrison.

Attend

STORE IS IMPROVED

New III.MI I alie

. lui Will Fl Mir Sp.H-f.

II. v.

Suit to collect on alleged unpai!

assessments levied to bear the cost

of the construction of trie Michigan''

sf. trunk sewer, laid last year, has been tiled by J. H. Cj'hill. the contractor, against 1 property owner.

I Tlu defendant in the various action j the amount allege! to he owing j on the unpaid assessments, are: I Sdas R. Hurt. $v1; Mina Winosky.

Lydia Sehneck. $S.sJ: James A.

M "Nillough and Jolinathan W

T m p r 1 e n i e u t s. w bu u will i itn-iii'M'.il'lc more t!oor j.ii

tiie estabhhuu nt . ate under way the Newraan b-nlies" store nn

Michmaa st. An anh in the tear; f the s'ofe is bein removed, allow -j Iik an extension of the sales room I

iiearly ' feet. Tlie i'iüu' will als. be moved faithr back in the building. The skirt department will be i list, ill d i'l the tear of the t,.re room, which was formt T'lv i-upied with ftting rooms.

'9 -

That there would be no summer training camp at Ft. Renjamln Harrison this summer was the belief prevailing Tuesday. The state militia will occupy Ft. Harrison during mobilization preparatory to leaving for the front. In this event, there

! will be no camps opened July Z ami

Aug. 7, according to previous announcement. J. Law son Midgely. Shirley Reynolds and Norman Adler hal planned to attend the llrst camp. Mr. Midgel. who has been devoting his attention to working up interest in the training camp among South Rend people said Tuesday that there were 15 organizations

- ' ' w : ; . r , . ' . :. . . ." - -l' ' A - i i ., ' . .-: i 1 s'v " ' ; .v t ?J--t i ; -A i :lLJ - t- in. ' - - I ' : i c f-c : . I i 4 t'y-, X r ' H: KM , : :. : t v ' V : ; v :W- iZ i . . Si' - . ';- ,. v ' ' - ' ' y : t v s ,i.wv '

Brisk Demand For All Issues is Noticed in Early Hours.

XLW YORK, June 20. An accumulation by strong Interests was reflected in a utrong tone at the opening of the market this morning, with a brisk demand for nearly all the important issues. There was urKent buying of many stocks, with numerous gains ranging from fractions to more than two points. A good ileal of interest was attached to the trading in Mexican Petroleum which rose 1 1-2 to 98 1-4. Steel common rose 5-S to S4 1-2. St. Paul one point to 9, New York Central 1-2 to 104 1-4 and Norfolk and Western 7-8 to Reading was active and stroncr advancing 7-S to 102 1-S and later reacted to 101 3-4. United Fruit gained two points to 155 1-2 and Alcohol 1 1-2 to 155 1-2. United states smelting was about the only weak feature, dropping to 70 1-2 after an opening gain of 1-4 to 71 1-2. Rock Island was in demand rising 5-S to 22 1-2.

TOLKDÜ CHAIN. TOLT:r0, ()., June 20 Si: : WHHAT-Casa $11; July 1.09r;;

Sept. $1.12 j.

1 1

July

lü'j t

Sept. 5

Lieut. Col. George W. Freycrmuth, of Third Regiment. CO. F IS NOW PREPARED FOR HURRY CALLS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

hA had received the mobilization orders. Ueut. Col. Freyermuth said Tuesday afternoon that he had been notified to report to Col. Aubrey Kuhlman nt regimental headquarter at Auburn. He paid that when the final order to move wan received he probably would get Into telephone communication with Col. Kuhlmnn and Join the regiment at Fort UenJamln Harrison. Wasch Men Drill. flouth Hend 1 becoming accustomed to seelnjj noldlerN on the dreet of th city. While the men are drilling they are watched with Interest by the people, but when one or two of them tfo down the treet together they attract hardly more than a panning Intercut. AU of the nhicem In the local company have been in service for more than Ave ytmni, Co.pt, Uoirere ha been In the Indiana national guard for 11 year, For three yearn he wm ii Ktrurtnr in military tactic at the unltrilty of Notre Dame, and he ho iieen an officer for seven year. Flrct L'eut, Itdtl wa In the 3Ut Infantry of the. Fnited Htute army for five yeara and ha bten in company V fop dv yearn, Second Lieut, Power ha heen enlUted fop eii J:tura, all of which wer spent in tho loal eompany, Private Jawun Uig&ne Vua tstn IG yt4?a fit berviea and foutht in the Spanien Aiueriean wap.

COKN-Casli Dei-. '.c.i.e.

OATS-Fash nnd July 4134; Sept. 41c. IIYL N. 2. !i7 c. CLOVKU .Si:i:i Priiie. eauh $S70; Oct. Svs5; Dec. NVTT1-... A LS IKK Prime, cash and An?. $0 50. TIMOTHY i'riiue, cash S3.45; Sept.

MOXKY AM KXCHANGK. Ni:Y YOIHC. June 20. -CfU money or. the Moor of thf New York stm-k exchange today ruled at .". per cent: high o per cent; low 2? per tent. Time iiMWiev was steadr. Ilat's were: Sixty days '?'A(q per cent; H days ?Ari per cent: four months obj4i.Hi per teat; live months '.vytfai ler vnt. The market for l'iiin .Mercantile paper was quiet. Call money in Ixmdon was piii-t nl 8te;idy with business In Ibinkers' M1N at 475 ll-li for demand: 472j for JU-day bills and 470',; for Wday bills.

CHICAGO ritoniCL. CHKXIO. June 20. ItUTTKIt Receipts 19.144 tubs; creamery etras '2 extra firsts 2712 : firsts 20l-fii27,2; pnokinsr stock 22'; 22e. E1JS Keceijts 24..U! cases; ordinary firsts 1V55j20V. : firsts 2ri . extra 24254 ; checks 17 Is; dirties Wx lsU'1CHEESF Twins, new PI; dairies 1,U: Young Anierlcns 15ai ; Loughorus 157; brick lOo. LIVK POULTRY Turkeys 17TT20; eldckens 17; sprlntrei lVil!; roosters 1212Vj: geese 121.1; du.ks HVijlc l'OTATOKS Receipts 25 enrs; Minnenotns nrd Ohio's .l.H)f? 1.10; Wisconsin nud Michigan H-Wt 125.

WOMAN" SlLXTKNCnn Intemntlonnl News Service: LAPORTE, Ind., June 20. After an all night' peseion the Jury In the csu?e of Mrs. Ilattle Houckin, selfconfeRflcd elayer of her husband, John Houckin, returned a verdict of guilty of mannlaughter today imposing a sentence of two to twenty-one year. Mr. Houckin will be taken to the women's prison at Indlanapo11 tomorrow.

MAY YOHK STtK'KS. NEW YOHK. June 20. t'boir.K prices on the stock exchange today v. ere: Allis-Cha liners 2 5"s Allis-Chalmers pfd J2 American Agricultural r4

American Feet SugaAmerican Can Co American Car and Foundry . American Coal Prod lets ex div American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries ...

American Sugar Reünery .. American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Haldwin Locomotive Paltimore and Ohio P.ethlehem Steel Hrooklyn Ilapid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio ..... Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron . . Chicago. Mil and S:. Paul . Colorado Southern ....... Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distillerie3 and Securities . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric

General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. . . . Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper

Interboro Interboro, pfd , International Harvester Central Leather , Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . . Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley . 'Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville , Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd Missouri Pacilic Mexican Petroleum New York Central , New York, N. H. and II

SI'XPK win: HACK. lntfriifit loiial Nrv Hervh-oj HAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 20. fto Merioua 1 the Mexican situation at Iarelo, Texan, that Prig. Gen. William A, Mann, in command of lh dUtriet, today nent hl wlfo to tun Antonio for safety. Mm. Mann reached Fort Hunt Houston this forenoon.

HOW YOU CAN ENLIST

4 - 1 I " 4 43i

5 4 :4i4 4y a no 2 130 8 4 z S3 104fo S5 440 SO 176 b- S

. . . 4 1 ' ... KTl2 o - 2 ... ZOVz . . .135 ... iyk . .. SO 4 . .. 4 6 ... 36 . .. 52 . . .168 .. .47G . .. 76 . . . 120 U ... 36?4 . . . 104

4SU

17 75 1132 54U 2 6h 4U 12 6 9 sou . - 1 ' ' .4 13 3 S8 6 i 9S 104 61 6T,

Norfolk and Western 131 Northern Pacific lWs

N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated Leading Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd Hock Island Sloss Sheffield S'outhern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper

Texas Co Third Avenue . . , Union Pacific

U. S. Rubber .4 U. S. Steel P. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union ex div Westinnhou.se Electric .... Marine Marine, Prfd

Pittsburgh Coal . . , Butte and Superior Alcohol Kennicott , Nickel

CHICAGO t. IIA IN. ( IIH'AC.O. .lime 2' oI'KMNi;: WHKAT - Ju'.v .1 '.'(j l.2T, : $1 0-Vo. CORN-Ju'.v 7:'. i ) 72 ": Sept. 7. I.e. oats- Jul v :t'-. sept. r. t- : 1 R.K--Sept. .vj:i;2" to 2::.:y. LAl'Ji--July Si:; o7: Sept. 51 5 22. KIDS-Sept. M.'..7". CI.OSK :

WHKAT- JuH 1.: . ; CORN-Jldr 73',; S.-pt.

OATS Jlll V .".'.: Sept. .".se IMMtK Ju'It ?2::2: .'it. ." LAKL July 10i2: Sept. M". 17. KIRS Julv ?13.V: Sept. .i.:i;7.

S, i,t. t)

opt. s .

$l.o5'

( IIII AGO A1I GRAIN. CHICAGO. Jui-e 2 -WHEAT N . 2 red l02Vis4; No 3 rd p-.',;lol: No. 2 hanl whiter SlPJ1.,: .No. .-. hard winter i'.Sl.ol.. ; No. 1 northern up ring $1-12-! : No. -j northern vprini; Sl.lo ". COKX-No. 2 corn mixed No. 2 lilt t 75: No. 2 .icüo w 75r:,''i 7: No. mixed 731i''7 74,.J : No. ;: white 74'..: No. 'J yellow 75't ; No 4 yellow 7'i'i7'1e. OATS Standard 4tU',j i..;.

IMIAN.roi.IS

i.ivt: Ird..

yriiih.

IN'IUANAPOI.IS. Ir.l.. Juno -. -II HiS Keeelpts 7.ool: inarkei I.- l.iher; best hos S',.s5; heavies t'-oi; '.' a5 ; pip St,i 35; bulk of salei ÄolH; '..75. CATTl.i: Ufoelpt l.O-H); market weak; choice heavy steer '.'j 1 1 so ; light steers .SV(i'J.75; heifera S5 I'q'.i 25 : rrpwi $ö.5t'!j ; bulls ö'i s ; caives $'i, 1175. SHEEP AND LAMHS--Receipts J'': market weak; prime sheep StiT."; I.mds ?7.25' s.25.

( IIK AGO LIVK fTt)t K. FN I ON STtK'K VARUS. 11!.. June 2i HoiiS Receipt! 15.000; market stncig to Th bicher: mixed and 1 u t hers S. :'. t l7l.S"i; irood heavy S'.uvwt! x"i: loii-h heavy $,J.:t5j9..Vi: "liirlit X 15i'.75; pigs

$fi!l: bulk f.V.Vf'H..a.

OATTLF Reeeipts 4.5oi: market steHdy; beeves $v25'ill.5o; cows and heifera H.Vtdi'.KUt: stoekers and feelers SL75rcV.75; Texaus ?7.4((ij'J.25; c.i!es b (ef.ll. 75. SHFi:P Receipt H.ooo: market steadv; native and western s5'.;7 5; lambs .11.25.

I.tl. (lorrfttr.I Dally b arnrr T.ro , tre. 114 i: not t. TIM i ji f.:.75'i; t 7 ; r l.u, RI.I L PR f.i t , r b i WHiTi: :i.k - i a;-..( per la ai.sikl: n hi 4l : . i., s u. AI.1AI.1A $il.i u 1. mi ,.. r ! u. sn i:i.r t I. i i.;: -wii i ii2 mi t.. r l-x tow ri:.vs si.; 3; mi i-r mi. S"V It LA NS - 1 2 " 1 j r hn. Kl.ri: tiUAsS J m , j .".o j., r tin. riKLI I'F.AS ?. 2;i 2 75 p- r bu M I I.I.H l 1 75 p.-. . t l.'i'C II J". "tu '! : (1 ppr !.u. TAI. LOU' M II IDF.

tCrrrrled Iiitily 1y s y . l.ijijitr.ja. X. Main t.

TALLOW- Roiigli. 2 !.."; No. 1. 4c t.i 5--; No. 2. 2 t - 4.-. WOOL 2lk- to 20c er lb. H1PLS Jie 11. No. 1, p- to lu. I'h: to 1G..

r n Iirrvl.

11:: tt:i

I I -II tCorrrctrd dall t.v the I liun..l t iU. l'oultry ami t' food inm ki t, V. WaUlUtflou Mf.l Stritiy f;th liiine-d !. ri.li. 1." a iK.un.l; t 1 1 1 . 1- a w n ;

-iu I; 1.....1

IT.

iu. kerel. !' a notiud

tcuad 3 eil on , ltr .1 I oü:.,i , frleak. !:- a poni.d; exti.i . 1.

pound. rres!i-r.ullr.-uK. Is'' n p. .:.!. - ; k eis. sv- a ..)UQ1; flounders. lJ .1 j oui. 1 lodfish. He a I'ouiiil; iiiai 'i. i. Lk- a pound.

Fresh u later augl.t. d;t.l fibh. ire u poind; uew freij j Superi'T white fiih. a pouud. Snicked fititiiu i. ad. "lie. L:c a lilu k di.nijoitd l-r.a.d 1 -22a pounil; sinokt-J 1 hiii-oik 3i.'c a pound; sacked ijaii lu 1. pound.

o-:a: ; 1: is- l..

National Lead

....

5 7 1 0 H , 49R4 SI? 101? 46 107

.. 2 Ha .. 51 .. J7U .. 2214 .. f . .13711 . . 45 ..1S3VL . G 5 . .i3ö; r 1 r o . 4 . . 84 .1170 . . 7S .. 42 . . 591-2 ... 5SU '4 7' .. 9;v ... 26?t ... 72 U . . .1542

riTTSKllUill I.IVK STOCK. ITTTSRIIMHI. Pa., June 2. 'AT-TLIv-Suiply light: market steady: prim-' $lo.5Krf 10.75: jrood $'. 7.Vi 10 25 : tidy lut-hrs .f:.75rj 10.25; fair 2. ; comiuon .d.75'( 7.75 ; enuiinon to C""1 fat bnlU 5'jj 25 ; common to rood tat enH SPd; heifers 5:t'(..75 ; frt"u cowm and springers .PjOO;ve.il ealvcs .11 5o-j 12 ; heavv and thin calve ."(;'.'. SHi:i;P AN1 LAMRS-Supply light: market steady: prime wethers .7.5ik, 7.75; iroo.I mixed i;.75(f; 7.40 ; f.iir mixed ?5.75Mi.5o; culls and common .:;."mi'; 4.50: spring Iambs ?7fij 11.75. IKMiS Receipts C, boilde deks: market steady : prime heavy hops sr.r,; .m; mediums .t'..s5'fi '.(.!; heavv Yorkers Si5 f010: U'ht Yorkers .0.75; 1 0 ; jdgi $.i 50rrO A'mt ; roughs ss.5or, s.'.hi ; ht.i;s S;.75 U7; heavy mixed '.. -.50 y.tHi.

CHICAGO GRAIN

Opening W II HAT July 103; to P2Ts Sept. 105i..rr?i; Doe. l(is"r,;l., C(jIN July 737 -IV -' Pee. ;P',rt1.. OATS -Julv 3:d... Sept. ::( r, Pec. 40 PORK Julv 2:vo Sept. 23.35'53i IjAUD

July

AMI PKOVION.

Sej.t. RIRS Julv Sept.

13 07 13.22t? l.?57 :::.7o

Iligli Low Close 103 i luH'j 103 100 lot lit5f; ICJ's K'7'i K's-S o : ' 1 -? ' .4 - J s r.iy.j : ;p :?." 30; -. "" ::'. to 'j P'' 4' 4(1 :4 232 2:. .V. 23 s 2:S) 23.15 23. 13.07 12 '.'7 13 02 r. nr. ' 15.22 15 (.7 13.07 1357 13 45 13.V, 15.70 13 55 13.07

South Bend Markets rOCXTRY AND 3IEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jimmle' Market. 12S W. Jfffrrion Dlvd.; roCLTRT Paying. IGc: elllD. 25e. VEAI Paying. Ho; sellinc. 1533fW-. BELT Roast. 25c: boilintr. i-&2(; porterhouse. 354e; sirloin, 30c. HAM Paying. 20o LARD Selling, Is,:.

HAY. STRAW ANII I O il (('rrm-tnl Daily t.r t U"mlr Mdler 1 lour and IrrU Co., 4.,l M. Mirlniau M. 11A - i'a.WUg 12.00 to Jll.UO, o,.ug fpioo to jiou. iSTMW--Paying $7.00; -..ing $;v' pt-r toa or Ic per bale. ATS Paying P per bu ; eüu.g G.'ÖOo per bu 1 tl;N Paying 7u per bu. ; eihi.g VJ Qs',C per buC'LUV LR Si:.:l Pajitig to ii lm, keilinc U.oo t il3.0iJ per bu. TIMui in SLL1 L"a nig 3.i5; sell lug 4.00 per bü. A LP A 1.1 -V l.LD ..Montaua iKui&clling -14 00 per bu. COVPLAS tlhtig ?2 0( p. r bn fe(iY RRANs eii:uc 2 c : i u MJKAlt.'li PKLD 1 in . i"l pei 1 w l. CliiLlv PLLD-StlUng s2.fl py it. GRAIN AND If. KD. ((rrrttrd Daily l U. lt. starr, Msrr Mill, lljdraulir At.) WHKA'l l"aiiig. per OA1 s Pa) u. i- ; fdii.g o . per h 'oRN- Pay in,; 7 . m::,ii,' . 5 - - j.r bu. RYL Paii.. s2 per b j. BRAN Selliug. 1.30 per ct. MIDDLINGS seiiiii. l.-lo p, r ett CilUi'i'LD lLLÜ-Mim.' 1 ol per Ct. GLL'TRN -Selling. J1.5i per ml.

CWt.

1HPK

cw t-

PLLD Sellin

pef per

LIVK MOCK. Corretd Hail,1' 1 TdJor Uro, s. Kogan St AllllMMMka.) IILA Y PAT SI 111. RS Lair to Rood. 7c to 7'-iC; prime, 72c t .. limjs lld'ul.'n lbs.. ?7t: 1:1 vil.'M li s $.i'.Kl; 13(11. lbs.. ..40: P.of,; 4;m) lbs, f.75; l'.H lbs. and .m-r, tf 75. LAMP.S Live. p) . Sil LLP Lie. 5f'jn-. PItOVIM)N.S. (Correc ted DaOy l 1. . Murllrr, ill K. JetTeroon Ulvd.) PRUIT-Oranges, per äse. J2.75; ie lug at 25'$5-' per cot ; l.iuiou, pef case, 3.75; selling at 5o.- pe.- d.-z. ; Usnana, lc per lb.; selling al Ue to 25c per doz.; Apple. payiUK ZAh fa?l."0 Pr bu.; felling 25üi5o- per pek. Yi:JLTA15LLS- old tabb .g. paying P;c; pellinc 3c per Ib.; Potatoes, paying 75-; selling at $1.0. BUTT PR AND HidS-C'ountry Putter, paying 2U- to neiling at 2.V tj 37v. Cieauiery llutter, palug C7c ; -U:tg 4i:; Lj;,s. fctrictly Irtsah, payiug 2uc; selling at 23c.

THOMSON & McKINNON

J01-WJ J. M. Members N'eW

. Itui ll i in;. rk si .1 k

t li.uige. New York Cott 'U ehnug'. Chicug. P.ojrd .f T: :ind "tiier Le.'i'linr Rrno.M.H Hell 3'J-:t!il ; Home V; JS-tX-H

.1 1'

NEW YORK MAN IS KNIGHTED BY POPE

Km ii" Ii II- Crlri.l t I " i f i 1 .-.1 1

... .,iTi. -ril..'". r u t IU .1. 1 IUI II' II,

in Ih! 4u; P-L'-'l,f'tL Jodfrey and i:. J. Her-

; in. in. 1'....'.; Htnryand .Margaret t..

Zellers. $ 1 3 55; Irvine Sherman. $1'.. 77: Lloyd j. i:..ert. $ v: 1 : Thomas Paskict. ? 1 .7. The assessments weic due Ft'!'. 1 of this e:ir. the t in plaints state. Th-y also seek t have the utiaitl assessments leuaiiled as liens in the

lrpert and ask that the liens l.e I fir loseil that tlie v ri ( ty may l e J levieil upon t satisfy the judgment I ill eai h instaiu c.

Officers of Co. F. Indiana National guard, who are making every effort to comply with the order of Adj. Jen. Frank L. Hridges to bring the company up to a full war footing of 150 men, are giving outh Bend men even" chance to enlist. To help those wlin are unaMe to come down to the armory, 315 S. "Michigan si., to place their names on the company's roll, a Hell telephone has been installed and enlistments may he made over it. The number is 400. Second Lieut. Charles M. Powers is in charge of the recruiting of newmen. The company already is recruited up to the minimum peaoei strength f ;5 men and is eligible for federal serie. Adj. Jen.

ritiAL in m:t

Th.

C.I

villi ü f I : i a d i 1 . g

dill F.iker,

Mrs.

i !i

ucd Kin-

DISCUSS ELEVATION

which had planned to send rei re- Bridges, however, has ordered that sentatives. The Hotary club was to all companies be recruited up to war have met Wednesday noon to decide strength. as to who their representative should I.e. What steps they Willi

take in the light of existing events, is t.ot known. Mr. Midgely said, however, thatj lie had dropped the matter pending j official notice from Indianapolis. He;

has written to headquarters and Hairy Johnson said he visited expect? a reply on Wednesday ;:U t:ed ho-se f ill fame. T1kt'

SAYS CASH IS-STOLEN: THEN HE IS "PINCHED"

morning.

the police, he was lelieved

an he of

BERGAN MAKES TALK

t! tl T 1 t

s . - - !i. w a . e ( i'v

.i k r. it :e M-liU

!. ! . e !

S Maib ' . set mow I

i M,;i!

l s l

.-d

-.i l

To. sil

1 1 a

P.O., id

a mi.-; r .1 in-

.r Wo I Ol

lis Has ILiiua

k. ial Men.

floll

Ilal I!tato 4'otulitions Ar' IMm ii nl r.t Lum lieon.

wig .i:

W .U !:

i William liergan. atlornev'. spoke I at the regular weekly luncheon and

Uit,',

' 1! .

I rililOLD

J .id,..- Wai r t ..... n t u', l. : . ; i i W nli.i m!.o

- .i 1 .11 IM.MI'.NT.

i.e

.i pe I a 1

a1 at:

1 . o A 1 K 1 V e

. . . i ' 1 i : si

j ! .i ! !

. ,i i I d a

d I.

J-'"

:..!' : iin'i

i. f ' : . i !'.:.-' d Ma-.the'v

.! I ! 11. U II ! ' . I ! . i ! 1 g . 7 I.. i -!.! i:

::i. ;

ill o.

W O I' I

ben thf um, ik t iht- i.ulii'.iil

Vnti a I

board

ses.c n j

lis of the New Yoi k d im t w ith t ho

last loght in special

ele" ation propos.tion was discussed. The

vial" ak for more time in which prepare the blue prints and other

;:.!. the i sj.ei ::u ation- of the matter. The L- tto- , bo.il d glanted' tliem thirty das ttme 'bi .l f. j to t-uipbtc tbir jireoai atu-n wlun i th.- iityjthe uiattet will again !-e ita-:ht oev ,.;;tb j f,.i them

I :.,. n to i . i r. . ' 5 ter, June

HUM II-. Mi and Me-.. 1 N. .)...-. ph t.. 2U.

t t. i a la

No ::gll.

(.ll.MM)N ii:.D. Wold ll.is been levClVtd iielt b V.i Anna Priggs. 1 :: 2 S. Michigan s:.. of the death of Ler grandson, Ka.-.-el I. Styrne. son f Mrs. Anna .-tn:e, Loi Anptles. Calif.

real estate the north He attendreal estate related a

business meeting of the board Tuesday noon io lobby of the Y". M. C. A. id the Columbus, O., meeting last week and

number f features discussed at tlie meeting which may be of great help to the local board. Other talks were made by members of the board in

i gard ditior.s.

told

J 2 5. Now Johnson, together with Jean ttte Kt v nobis, said to be the keeper

of the alleged resort, Sylvia Jacol.5. !

booked a an inmate, are all it!ng held on bonds pending a hearing Thursday morning. Johnson also filed grand Iarc-nv cbarges against the Jacobs woman, but withdrew these later. The alleged !t.ort is located at about 112 W, Colfax av.. over the Plagle saloon.

I ... - i. . .-.V- ' "-:. I v :"i4t-.'-:" j I

111 I

1 J.nULQUZLti..

to Kcal teal evtate con-

MK 1LMMA 1 Hl.i:LU Funeral services for Mr. l'mma ' K. Ilussei:. 2'o', Birds-ell st.. will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn-' ing at Mt. ZZion P.aptit church

ITATi: I'HOIiATLD. ! Tlie estate of Andrew I:. Card. 1 who tlied at Mishawaka May 17, has oeen admitted to probate tn the circuit o'lirt. A total estatt of 5.u is : It ft. His widtiw. Theresa (bird, is

j rained ! (I ou ley

XLW Y'OKL. June 20. Michael

' J. Mulquecn. retiring president of ; ithe Catholic club, has been made at ! Knight of the Older of Saint Creg-j I ry by Pope Benedict. Cardinal j ! Farley requested the pontiff to con- j Iter this high dignity on Mr. Mul- j oaten because of his splendid ser-1 I vices the last five years as president; 'of the Cutholic club. :

During the administration of Mr. i Mub-iueen more than $150,000 was turned into the club treasury. A ! second mortgage (;f $50,900 was paid; t ff. the :irst mortgage of $33.000 met; and a deficit of S20.V00 in 1 1 1 has!

as the :nly heir. Stephen j b en' turned into a surplus of 1 5. -qualified as administrator of 000 in lf Hb Besides these achieve-

the estate.

I ments $2K"00 was spent for dub ! improvements.

MAIIBI A.i: LIt'i:.NMl.. Hairy S. Winkler, auto trimmer.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

-tPi-' iT7k? rü -r.2.:i :- v

i i 2

Business Thermometers

Jut as thermometers register the temperamre. News-Times WANT ADS from day to day renter the needs, the wants, the offerings of South Be:;J and vicinity. Right now the "Help Wanted" classification registration is at a higher point than it has been in year past. And this means that there is work for anyone who wants work who will read News-Times "Help Wanted" Ads.

Th body w ill for LuriaJ.

be taken to Cassupolis Toledo. .: Hazel yi So-Oilier, bteiifSrapher, city.