South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

y SENT BACK f Court Returns Springfield Lad to His Family Others Are Released. r. 'Tirk. 1-7 ar old, of Fpri: '.!!. II.. or:'- of the yoathful ;') r:d -is t ; kiE.tr fr- transportation c-u the New V rk 'intr.il Urns, and arrest d h'-re. is to ! ri t ba k to Y.'.h horn' in Sprir. ?f".dd. City Jud'--IFriert F. Warn r wired the ltd' j ar-nt. nrii! his t:)"fhr t 1 ra phcj lai k tl; it she war riding transportation. Th r turn nn-ss.ut' was ?i-nd Mary Haves. It 1 atrr developed that the boy's real nanif was Pöbelt l!;tyv, and that he had sipn the ' phony" n im in the police court. Iii.-. -ot;i pa nion, ('(Off Taylor, who likewise pleaded not guilty to tresiawc.nif charge s. was til.- ha ru ..''" hy Judee Warner. Taylor a:s bd from the cuurt rimm by Parry S anion, v, ho took him (rr to the fr'' in j1' niont a-eiu y that h mlcht secur a jo'.. Th" defense of the youth and hi older friend in th c ity court Thursday ni' rnln' was that they haI jriven the lirakpm.ui a piarter t allow thrrn to ride in "th1 skio door Pullman." After their dis -har thy to!ii the Mirt ami New York Central officials? that tly y hal paid nothing for their ride. Marvin Slusher of Pochest r, Ind., another F'.-year-ohi y)!ith. and nno of the 7( arrested in s-u.uth I'.end, was yent hörn"4 hy the -ity ji.dire. He wired the lad's parents and they e-ont transportation. DELEGATES ARF, CK V. V. . . Memhers .tetnrii Front Council at Dowimiar. Dele traten of th- Younfc' "Women's Christian association who attended The second annual Kirls' i oun il for the central field :it Feach resort, Fe wey lake. Fowa'iac, returned home Friday. Fep'u'ts were that More than 2C" -iris wer in attendance, the largest numl-cr e-eimins from Fetroit. South Fend sent tiht I epre.-entat ives frmi the F. U. II. . t !uh of tho local V. W. C. A. Anion- the speakers were Prof. Fi-d M rri!ihl of the hicato uniersity. Fe-v . Charles C.ilkey of Hyde Fark llaptist church. Chicai. Raymond Feihhins and Fr. Alice- Hamilton of Chiea.uo. Anion:; the' soci!.I fun' tionss durint the week was an Indian pageant, which was jriven in the open Tuesi ay evenint: by ." srnls. under thr t'ire"-tion of Mrs. M. Housmer. play dir tor ot Indianapolis. l;el lights were used to illuminate the rove and the pretty Indian nstumes worn hy the actors mad- the alTair an especially pretty one. A report of the council made hy the u i r 1 s who .attended will he issued in July tivimr full proceclint;s of the onf reiue, and the extension depirtnumt of the local organization will follow eut the policv of the re ports. Tlie representative.-, frni ln re J wer Mi-s oiir.t Nelson. Anesi Frejus. Fthel Zeith r. Mildred (Jrancer and Gertrude Koehnke. Yhey were a'coru pa n iel hy Mis.-? !Un Carpenter, general secretary. 100 MARRIAGE LICENSES WERE ISSUED IN JUNE .Many of Weddln;; Flink Went to licsiileiit of Other Cities. The month of June wns productive of weddings. Ther' were just marriage licenses issued during the month, according tc ti e reennis at the county ch-rk's oftit vs. The nvcrniTr nt;n;her i-'tied a month is fthout The records show that many li-rer.-'S were issued to residents of ether states w!k-i made South Fend :,, mat rnv.oni.il haven.

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FUNERALS -MRS. SAIt.MI HOI Kill FFFFK. Funeral Frvic- for Mrs. Sarah Fockefellr. fbJO W. Colfax av., will be hdd at the resident" at 4 'f lock Friday afternoon. Pev. James L. ardincr ofiaeiatinar. Th services will be private. Purial will he in City cemetery.

.MKS. JOsiri'H 111:0. Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Peek, .114 W. Tutt. St.. will he hehl at th- residence at 2 o'clock anl at the Swedish Lutheran church at 2)i o'clock Friday aft rnoon, :Pev. l.-on oüiriatitas'. Furial will he in City cemetery. Contests Will Start Shortly Contests in the various Infer-playground leagues that are hein orirrir.ized hv the dirctor; of the field prohaMy will start within the next ' 10 day. outside of the regular routine of the playgrounds, the elileetors now are ,-levotlnff all of their t.me to preparations for the municipal picnic to he held at Hum Ylllace July 4. A conference? of all of the directors with. F. R. I'arnes. municipal recreation director, is scheduled for next Wednesday morninc, the (hy folowlnt the municipal picnic. At that time the outline of the work that has been planned fr the summer win ire taken tip In detail and the day supervisees will bei;in immediately to carry emt the schedule. ne of the features of the llayPiound work this summer will be a trnnU tournament for the championship of the1 eity. As soon as the courts at the- various playgrounds have been put into shape, the players in each elistrict will betrin cmpetlnt: for the seetiemal championship. The district championships will be determined by elimination and the winners will play for the city title. Volley ball. Indoor baseball, bat hall and dher leagues will he erpanized at eac h playgreHind. The teams ;-. t each ef these dates will play for the playtreund championship and ; wil meet the edher title winners for! the city honors. HORSESHOE CONTEST F M. Mudebakrr and Aaron Fönes Will Fältle on Fourth. i Cl.i (1f inrr.u..,, r,w nnf I ' iin i i i t i i e i i 1 1 c nie, i i ' j announced on the protram. for the ix munic ipal picnic at Rum Village July 4.-w ill he a horseshoe pitching contest in which two teams headed by South Fend's most expert throwers, will participate. J. M. Studel aker. sr., w ill lead one team while Aaron Jones will captain the other. The announcement was made Friday morning by Mayor Fred W. Keller. The contest will take place in the afternoon after lunch has been s rved. STEAL COPPER WIRE Property f C. S. II. V X. 1. Taken From .rael IMl West o.' City. Th- thft of 1.70ft feet of copper trolley wiie from a gravel pit west of the eity. the property of the. Chicago. South Fend & Northern Indiana railway, has been reported to the' police. Because of the advanced prices in tho ci'-t of copper wire, the wire is regarded as extremely valuable. woFvr.Ki.xr: n.i:i. Frank Wilson, arraigned in city court Fridav morninir for Intoxica tion, was then a ?1 fine and costs! by Jud'e Warner just after he said; he was from Niles. According to ; the court South Fend desires to en-; tc rtain no Michigan visitors. John Allen was civ en the usual fine for; intoxication. He had a little more j sobering to do before he was j brought into the court room, so the ! judsre pvp him 11 days in which to completely work it off. 8c ead 2 for 15 cents

ER CLUB TO : MEET PLOWS ; I !

Two Games Are Scheduled in Manufacturers' League For Saturday. Old rivals clash ncain Saturday In the Manufacturers' haselall league when the Iier will meet the .s inters at Singer park. At Mishawaka the .t(udd.akers will hattle the leading Fall Fands anl indications, are that the Waorm makers will put; forth a determined effort to hreak : i 'tip their h'sim; streak and inehlen-' i tally put a crimp in the headlong j I pace ef th hoof mnkers-. j C F. I,nt. is Kroomins his .im-'erj club for a victory ov er the ( diver i .troupe. The plowhov nw standi Ilflv.tifty h,7vin wf,n three and lost! three. The sinters have won hut j two out of six grames and think they! have an opportunity to-Letter their! stamlinii thr)inh the elash with the, Olivers. The SttMehakers are tieeF j with tho sinters for last place and j Mtr. Fill Studebakcr has made aj lstrnt efffirt recently ti prepare his j jCiiih for an ascent in the standings, j Martin has .heen chosen captain of j the tudebaker club t replac e Jul ius Do Hose who re sitne d. FeFose has been helping out Fd Smith elurInii this week and has won much favorable comment upon his teod showing hejhind the Central batters. He will be back with the Studehakers attain next Saturday afternoon. Then1 was a meeting of the director? of the leatue held Thursday nii:ht in the othees of I'res't F. II. Carson. Several minr matters were discussed and business attended to. Reports showed attendance up to the standard which has been set durint the past three years and all of the clubs are enthusiastic over prospects. SCHOOL BOARD TALKS ABOUT YEAR'S WORK Appointments of IrincipaN Xtt Ih .Made For So era I Wtvks. to The general outline of the work that is to he done In the public schools during the coming year and some or tne eietaiis oi ine ereciicm Ol inC I1CW 1U'JJ'"V SCIIOOI lO Of built on W. Sample st.. were discusaed at an informal meeting ef the members of the school board Thursday nitht. According to F. F. Rupel. none of the work done by the board was made a matter of record. Appointments of principals in the various ward schools will not he definitely made for a few weeks, according to Mr. Iiupel. He said that it would he necessary to learn whether they would all accept the: positions before the appointments wero continued. ON TIlIAIi JFFY 7. What hears all the earmarks ot a neighborhood quarrel will be threshed out in the city court July 7, when John Stinke. 7-0 S. Grant st., is iven a hearing on charges of usint obscene lani;ua"e in the presence of females. Martha Paprocka. TIS S. Grant st., is the complaining witness. COMMITTEE VIES WITH PERSHING , rONTINFFD FROM PACK OXK.) i union William st., south of Wayne and fueinc Wayne. South F.end Tent No. 1. K. O. T. M. On William st. north of Wayne and facing Wayne. Colfax Camp No. 2306, Modern Woodmen vi America On Franklin st.. south of Wayne and facing Wayne. South Fend Turn Verein On Franklin st.. north of Wayne and facing Wayne. Harmony Camp No. TS. and Fidelity Camp No. W. O. W. Lafayette st.. south, of Wayne and facin? Wayne. Canton No. 0, South Fend Lodte. and Robert Rlum Lodte No. 2T. F O. O. F. Lafayette st., north of Wayne and facint Wayne. Norman Fddy Post No. ÖF. and Auten Post No. S. C. A. R. Main st.. south ef Wayne and facinf Wayne. William McKinley Camp No. 5S. r.nd Ponsett Garrison, Army and Navy union Main st., north of Wayne and facing Wayne. Fexcutive band of police corner ef Michigan and Wayne sts. Vacation Helps. Are you poms? to ppend your vacation this summer at a lake, cr by a river in the country, or at the seashore? If at any of these places you know that a motorboat will be a great help to your enjoyment. You needn't have a racer, you know, to have a rood time, as thre are lots cf moderate priced craft that ;ou can pet a lot of fun out i i. Fun a News-Timrs Want Ad this month, asking for such a craft and you will have op. at a price well within your means when vacation time comes. ii

CARRANZA'S FOREIGN MINISTER REVEALS ATTITUDE OF NOTE

(I'oNTiNi'Kh fi:m paof ONK.I until an escort eouhl he furnished for their train, and as he was a man j very impulsive and always desiring to impose his authrity and poss-ss-; ir.ir a very bad temper, his own te rn- j pera merit carried him to his doom, i together with the rest of his companions. Told of Dancer. "These facts are well known in Fl Paso and in all that region it is a fact that the American military authorities and the same American government could nt deny that Gen. Gavira upon the sixth day of Marc h ; notified them that he had been advised that 'ilia, leading a band of marauders, was on their way to the frontier goinK through Palomas. "This notice, uiven in ample time, should have prepared the American authorities for the incoming danger! on account ef the- presence of Villa at Palomas and Columbus. "The American autlmrities also know what were the hostile intentions of Villa against the Fnited States. The constitutionalist government from the moment it heard of the Villa movement and right after the attack ef thes bandits on I Columbus, ordered that F.'no men under the command of Gen. Luis Guiterrez. should march at full speed to the norther. l region of the state of Chihuahua to pursue the j bandits who. after having committed outlaw acts in . a foreign territory were returning to their own country. Imprudent Aets? "It is of public domain that persecution of Villa was immediately started and that the marauder hands were soon scattered. "It is a gratuitous imputation of the American go ernment that; the- constitutionalist government was not nnxious to end. these incursions or t punish the guilty for the crimes committed. "It is an established fact that the incident at Parral was precipitated hy the imprudent act of the American commander who entered the town when he was well aware that the constitutionalist government never gave him permission to enter or for the presence of the American troops In our territory and much less take possession of towns. It is also true that the troops of the constitutionalist government protected the American troops against the very just indignation of the people of Parral for their presence in said town. "It is inexact, in every manner of form the imputation of lack of loyalty on the part of the constitutionalist troops which is referred to in the note. "The constitutionalist uovernment could not help but consider unlawful the presence of the .American troops In Mexican territory because the orders which this army had from its own government and as published by the American press were to commenco the persecution of Villa and his bandits, returning to their own territory once these bands were dispersed or that the constitutionalist troops should take up the pursuit, as they have done." Is Xt Agreement. The note calls attention to what really was no more than a simple proposition that the Mexican government made conditionally to the government of the Fnited States, in a aote dated the lf'th of March for the reciprocity for the passage of tioops in pursuit of ihe bandits in case that in any other region of fhe frontier the Columbus incident should be repeated in the future. "This provisional proposition could never he called an agreement and therefore it is not true that the constitutionalist government has repudiated any agreement. "It Is absolutely untrue that the constitutionalist government should have considered the form and nature of an agreement for the mutual trespass of troops for the persecution of bandits. What really the constitutionalist government wanted was to fix the terms and conditions for future difficulties that miuht arise between one and the other country and to satisfy the Mexican people as to the reason for the presence of American soldiers in our own territory. Charge AIhi-o. "The Fnited States really has tried to abuse and not to use a fundamental and defined agreement because in all Its acts it could be easily seen that they have not wanted to limit themselves to the persecution of bandits, but to enlarge their radius of action. "It is true that the constitutionalist Government suspended the discussion of the agreement on the reciprocity of trespassing troops, but it had very serious reasons for so deciding, be-cause the government of the Fnited States did not want to include the Columbus expedition in this agreement, and this naturally could not be accepted by the constitutionalist government, inasmuch as it would have been equal to consent to the invasion of Mexican territory. "It is not true that the government of the Fnited States did answer in due terms the note of the li'th of April the constitutionalist government because on diplomatic grounds it cannot be considered as a leal answer, but a mere erbal exposition, without form or signature, as was done by Rep. Fodgers. Trie to Help. "Against what is imputed in the note, it is a fact that the constitutionalist government has initiated a vigorous prosecution of the outlaw lands remaining in the Chihuahua territerv and has made a distribution of its forces to put a stop to further invasions of American territory. "In the name of the department ot state den. Obreren signed a memrami urn which w.ts subjected to the r.pproval of the hrst chief. He had full authority to accept or reject it and if it was not accepted it was because it contained a condition ira-

possible to he admitted, saeh as that the Fnited States should he the one to dct h! as to the withdrawal. "It i not tint the constitution ilist tov rnnient wisius to leave vn-

punished th crimes committed bV tho bands of outlaws. nr that it refuses to c apture and destroy or ehsperse them, but at the same time this i-'ov ernment cannot tolerate as it has repeate dly stated to the delartrnent of state, continuous pros - eine of the American expedition of troops in Mexican territory. who nave no right to be there. "The incursion of bandits to Glenn Springs, or the bandit raids, in the territory of the state of Texas, could not he imputed or responsibility placed on the Mexican government, but to the negligence of the American Government in not protecting ptoporly its frontiers in that region. Fesides it is very doubtful that this 'and could have been organized In Mexican territory as stated, and we have very strong reasons and motives to believe that the organization of that band of outlaws took place in the Fnited States. Calls FmiMoii Liar. "It is true that Gen. Obregon notified Gens. Scott and Kunst on that the Mexican government would not consent to the trespassing of American troops into Mexico and that due orders were already given to all the military commanders of the frontier not to consent to the same. "When (Jen. Obregon showed Gens. Scott and Künsten a copy of a newspaper published in Fl Paso. Texas, asked if it was true, as that paper stated, that new American troops had crossed into Mexico due to the incident at Poquillas or Glenn Springs, Gen. Funston personally answered as follows: "'I have never given such orders and have no knowledge of such movement of troops.' "Between men of loyalty and honor, the answer of Funston could Tiot be construed in any other manner but as a negative that the troops had crossed the border, but nevertheless the note now states that the declaration made hy Funston was made before such orders were given and not after. "It now seems that Gen. Fumton made this declaration to hide a movement which he had already in view and that he based his atlirmation on the fact that although contemplating same he had not yet made it the time of such declarations. "It does not appear that the department of state is assuming a dignified position In availing itself of this weak argument to favor its course. It is not true that Gen. Scott and (Jen. Funston during the conferences with Gen. Obregon ment'.ened the possibilities of a new punitive, expedition in the direction ef T'imaulipas on account of the activities attributed to De Li Losa and Pedro "ina. Is Contradiction. "It results in an indefensible contradiction when In the note it is stated that the crossing of troops which took place on the tenth of May was done only after properly advising the local military authorities and to assure in the following paragraph that in a distance of 168 miles within Mexican territory the American expedition did not lind a solitary Mexican detachment nor even a single soldier. "Gen. Scott did not want to take part in the plan suggested to protect the frontier by means of a reciprocal distribution of troops on the winde length of the dividing line, and always continued to insist in the signing of the memorandum that as already stated contained a condition impossible to be accepted by the Mexican government, and which Gen. Obregon, obeying orders from the first chief, refused to ratify. "All the charges made against the government of the Fnited States and the many obstacles it has always placed in the way make impossible the pacification of Mexico are true and we still affirm them inasmuch as the note does not refute them, but on the contrary confesses to the truth of them. "In regard to the stoppage, of embargo on the imputation of arms and immunition into Mexico territory it is a simply excuse to edaim that it was done with the only object of making it impossible for constitutionalist arms and ammunition to fall into the hands of Villa as it is a well established fact that the constitutionalist government took possess of the frontier in the Juarez district since January of the current year. "It is true that the Mexican press is friendly to the constitutionalist government, but this government does not think it is privileced to place a muzzle on the papers and stop them from giving their free opinion. Ire.s Is O'litredloel. "The American press, although In the note it is claimed that the United States does not exercise any censorship over it. is controlled, it is patent, that It is controlled on political grounds by the American government. "It Is a well established fact that the Mexican press has never treated the questions relating to the diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico with hostility as poisonous as has manifestly been done by the American press. "As to the attitude of the first chief of the constitutionalist army expressed in hs proclamation of the l"th of March, it could not be construed but as a warning to the Mexican people so as to be prepared for any emergency which may take place by the difficulties arising; betvn the United States and MexiI 'It is a mere excuse that pac con- ! tained in the note in which it is ! claimed that the American srovernj ment could not allow the importaI tion of arms to the south through I the frontier zone because it feared ; that they may fall into the hands of the enemies of law and order. ! "The real facts are that the kovj ernment of the Fnited States seems ! to be trying to .stop the constitution- ! alist povernment from havir. q the 1 arms and ammunition that our

country needs to preserve order within its territory. "It is a lack of consideration on the part of the go'-crntnrr.t. of the Cnited States to j retend that rhMexican troops should cooperate with the American troops in art ex

pedition that lacks all o'.jr., ' is true that the government it of the i Fnited States decreed the arrct of Huerta. but this was done more Vr j the reason that it feared that he t may have had sn e understanding with Germany and not with the oh- j ject of helping the constitutionalist government. j Ieny Asrtieuis. j "On the other hand it is also true that there exists ejiite a number of political prisoners who have taken, refuge in the United States and that i once there they develop with im- ; punity their activities auainst the constitutionalist government and the i Mexican people. "It is not true that the American t troops started a prosecution at the j right time against the Villa bandits; cn Mexican territory because official J documents show plainly that such j prosecution was not started until ' six days after the rail was carried ? cut at Columbus. j "It is also untrue that the pro-i tests of the American government j made by its presiJent. its depart-j ment of state and other authorities, j have become practical fae-ts because, j as the Villa bands have already been dispersed and destroyed, the Amcr- I ican troops should already have left; the Mexican territory as their stay there could not be justified. "The Mexican government has had and still has a. perfect right to demand from the government of the United States the immediate withdrawal of its troops because thi stay of these troops in Mexico is not due to any existing agreement nor has it any object. Cause of Haids. "It is not true that the presence of the American troops in Mexico is the only guarantee against further bandit crimes and the only effective way of protecting the lives and property of the Americans. On the contrary, the stay of these troops in Mexican territory is the actual cause of many new raids attempted by enemies of the constitutional government with the express object of provoking international dilliculties. "It is apparent from the statement made in the note that the United States cannot maintain a force large enough on its frontiers bordering on Mexico. If it was just for this consideration in view they should have3, never been so existing with the constitutionalist government in this particular. If the United States would only pay attention to the preservation of order on their own frontiers, the many dilliculties now existing between thU government and theiis would cease immediately. "The constitutionalist government is willing to prevent as far as possible the incursions to the neighboring country of bandits and to try and punish the criminals prosecuting them within its own territory, but if those incursions could not be avoided the Mexican government does not think it should go any further than to pay the amour. t of the damages done. "The constitutionalist government does not wish to ignore the obligations it has to protect the lives of all persons and tae interests established within the Mexican territory, unless there .should be an agreement for a. foreign nation to enter with its troops into the territory of Mexico. If the American government has not right to pretend to give protection to its own citizens in a territory' that is not :ts own there is: no reason and the United States has no right to continue its punitive expedition in Mexican territory." WANTS CAVALRY FROM ST. JOSEPH COUNTY Capt. Hubert Nifong of the Mishawaka volunteer company is in receipt of a telegram from Adjt. Gen. Franklin L. Fridges, in response to his offer of the new company as a volunteer organization, that a cavalry tre.op is to he organized in Indiana and if Mishawaka could put a company of 100 men and three officers in the field they would be accepted at once. The first 12 companies raised in the state will be accepted. A meeting of the Mishawaka organization will be held Monday night when action will be taken cm the matter. aiti;m) con yfatiov. Otto M. Knoblock, C.eorce H. Ifeideman and Fichard A. Klfsby of the Knoblock-He idman Manufacturing: Co., have returned from Chicago where they attended the annual convention of the National (las Fnpine association. Mr. Knohlork was reelected treasurer, having held the position since the organization of the association in 1?0S. (HK.U.O CASH (.KAIN. V HP. AT -No. 4 red '...j; No. .". winter W'Shonio; N. 4 har.l h :ir.l N". sprlnsr ?l.o:ii.j. e'OKN N". 2 yellow N. . 1 'U'ii 7s 4 yell'ivv 7'-.1.. ; No. I mixed 7 1 4 ; No. 2 mixed 3 ndxed 74 77-4 Oi N' OATS-White .. :j . f,v. :.'.( N'- 4 vhlt? C71;$i7s,4; Stin-la-.l 4'.' TOLKPU GKAIN. TeiLLFO. June :: e'Li:: WIILAT-Cnsh nn l July .1 o7T ; Sept. ?M0T, : Pec. .1.1.V. cuKX Cab : July -I't. Dec. c3ie OATS Cash 41 io : KYF-No. 2. UT1-.' July 4'i"4 ; Sept. CLOVLTt SKi:i)--rri:r.e. c.ih . ) t. $3.20; re SO. IO. ALSIKE f'rim. eah ?a..o: Auf. .0 .Vi. TIMOTHY I'rin . ;!h Z ) : Sept-(3i7j-MONEY AM) EXCHANGE. NEW Y'GIiK. Juti" Ho. Call ni .iiey eu the finer r.f th New Y"ork ü'Vk fxhane today rule., at 2' pr cent; hle-h 31-.. per rent; low 2 per cent. Tir.imoney wag tineban'd. II at" wer: Sixty days er ent: '. ,i.iv :1-C-r R4 per cent f 'U- ir.oiabs ."i-j'.j p r ' r.t; flv rnonth ?tfjl per e. i.t : -ix m-nthi Ti 4 per cent." The market nr prin.e mereaiiti'e p.tp. -w:.s quiet, e'.ili rrorey in Li.i.m, t".!;iv wa 4 per cent. Sterling ' h:in e va I'liet with l.ijiTK 's In p. uikr' I'.ilN ; t 47."''-4 fer len:-ipd . 472 for J-d:iy bills and 47ü for !-Jc? bilia.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

DEMAND IS SILL WITH TOME HEAVY

Irregular Changes on Stock Markets P1ake Conditions Unfavorable For Day. In terii-it ion i! Sens S.Tve e: XFW VOIIK, .lure Th-re were irregular changes at the op. nir.g of the stock market today when some issues showed moderate strength, but the demand was small and a beavy tone piickly developed. Industrial Alcohol was extremely weak, falling three points to F -. Marine preferred fell a point to !'17S and Mexican Petroleum 1 r to t. The railway group was iui t but receded after tho opening, riimn Pacific on the first sale gained '. to l.'JS anil then yielded to 1 :?. I Leading declined J2 to ?-4. The copper issues were comparatively firm. Kennu ott advancing

to IS. United State s Steel open d , ,, A(0 PHOIH IK MVKKf.T. lower, at S"",-. followed by a rally to; 1 1 1 ' ; . .Tin... :u r.lTTh'K - I- - l .cipt 17.1eo tu!': i r';ipirr fvlr.i 27 : '.Wierthe first K, minutes the mar- i ket tone improved and sharp ad- j i;;;s -.-i pt l.'..'.7: c.-i ?: current

e.nrrB rn, recorded in manv is - sues. Leading rose from ?77s. Industrial Alcohol from to Fi:;V and Marine preferred from , , - n to M'iV YORK STOCKS. .; o. losing NFW YORK, June " pries on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd. ex div Americnn Agricultural . . . American P.oet Sucar .... American Can Co American Car ami Foundry American Coal Products . . American Cotton f)il .. 2P-U . . 7 . . fi r. . . R7i .. :.2-n . . t - i . . 144 .. Ö4'i American I.oconndive 7si American Smelting American Steel Foundries .. American Sugar Fe finery . . . Amer. Tel. and Tel. ex div.. American Woolen Anaconda Coppir Atchison Paldwin Focomotivo Paltimore and Ohio Fethlehem Steel Prooklyn Kapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron .... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Pistilleries and Securities ... Erie Frie 1st pfd General Motor 0 3'"i 4 1 '''.G; 12s1; 4u; , s 2 , 1 n 4 ; 74 t2 4. sr. 1 7 s 7 2 1 2! 2 411 0 734 ,ir412 ill t 4 rK 44 .)fe "2 . . .4 70 . .. T47; Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore Illinois Central . . . Inspiration Copper Interboro Interhoro. pfd. . . . . . .1201; 4 : 4 104F',! I '" ! . . . 1 "4 j . .. 74,.; 1 1 1 1 " I ...Ii-, -z . International Farvester . . . Central leather Kansas City Southern .... Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Te xas, Prfd. . . . r 4 1 1 Faekawanna Sfjel .. I-ehiuh VaPev Miami Copper r, " -rs,. .1 Fouisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor o., 1st Prfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York. N. II. and H National Fead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific S7 f"7 1 f 1 j- .'.'' ! 1 1 .,'-,S - ' ! N Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania ! I'c oplo's C.as i I'ressed Ste el c'ar .... i Fay Consolidated .... j KeadinK i Kepublic Iron and Steel 11 t i'i s-n-t ' ", 4 4'j 41 -i. i4. J 7 34 2 3 ai Pork Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway .... Southern Railway. Prfd 32 i Studehakcr Co 1 s .) Tenn. Copper Texas Cf. l'-'j Third Avenue. 7 7 I'nion Pacific ?. S1, F. S. Rubber t 1 1 C. S. Steel . s:,-'.t i T . S. Si eel. Prfd 117' T'tah Coj.per Virginia Carolina chemical We-stim:house Klectric .... Willys Overland Marin 4" - ' o - , - . 4 Z ." 1 1 ' i 2 4-?-4 l -:: 4 7 j Marine. Prfd Pittsburgh Coal Nickel Abohol I-'c nniiott American Zinc Futte and Superior h T HI I I Al.e I.I t: i:ST I'.I'l'i'A I.' . v v.. CATTLE !:. . . i;a : - - reie k. .hi. i- '.o r, 1 -.f., ! )-w te .0! : ; !. " I 11 1." : S':e ; . r j::ieie I" CALVES- Lereipt 1.2"o 1 neflve fin,! firm: -i'. to ... 1 2 sin;;!1 nt lamp's -he. ;;., i. .. he".. I : nrk. f .i' tiv. 1 t !.- i -Isnh S11..V.5 12 : t- f.-t " f7 112".: u-Hr!!;.: ?f7l' l.f'P I - 2. . h;.S- L.-'C'ias '. : market r.i-. t- hsf er : Y rk-ti no "ri 1" 1 : i:ervy 1" 2M,'i 1" 2" : r .VT, s 7". iM)iA.reii.ii i. im; -roriL , INPIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jur.e .".a.-, j H'h;; i:"-eipts cono; ri!.-! rk t 2"'2".--'M.'hr: t 1:.. SP; .,. !v:.- .o t b; ;

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' receipt s 2 '. 21 1 , : ..Mlin iry nrrs .-mh h'.', : V-iuig Anw -rF-i M: L.ng!i..rr. i l"'1 1 : 'ri k lä'- c - i.ivi; pel ,T;V Turkey Is; chirksens : springers 2U;2: rimers 114 : 1 -' . -.' . d- 14'ciljV. i til. vii'i. i;i-i rij'in i chtf; .niiin1"' is't.is. hak. t. iv ;.n.l Wf., ei.viM f'.V,j SI o, j .TOT oil i i;r. nr i.i.. ni:w ym:k. .lum- 2.. sp.'t i-rv dull: FL No. 7. '.': Suit" N. 4. h'-.o-(ITTOV .eMIl STKAIIV. NPAV Y1IK. .I'm.. 1". - e'ett -n wen ste.nlr Tiiurs'liiy ; yarn ucre ftriu nii'i wool ,. Is :i lvaii''ct. South Bend Marktes rOlLTHV AMI MEATS. (C'orrtM-trd Hailv !.t .Ilinmir'n Mmrkfl. i:S L.. JrflrMn lihd ) rOULTItY- Pcjlng, !: nclMnf. TV. VKAIPayingr. 14.-; celling. lLQZHc. BKKF Koajt. i2V : bolilnsr. uU-J porterhou'e. X'mr; sirloin, 3ic. HAM l'aylDtf. LAUD s-tlUnf, I.V. (Corrett?d Pally r, fTurnrr Drot., Se4 More. 114 17. Wyn. St.) TIMOTHY- f. 1.7." (34 fl Pr . Ki:i CLe)"hK-412 ix per lej vn ITH cI.uvhi: - 5:;o.mirä.'k'..(.K) per to u. AhSIKi:-ll.M)ii!2io ier l.u A lil'AI.KA- 12.00-7, 1-"' I"'' uSWKKT CLu LK-li J per bu. e'(' I'KAN--11.732 00 i?r tu. SV IiKANS 2.00 per tu. PLFi: GKASS 42Uou2.;0 pr bu. l'lFhl) l'PAS $2 20'a-77j j.er bu. MIhh:T-afl 77. p. r toi. YLTL11 i.uoii'j JU per tu. I.U.I.UH A ."SI III Ol-.. ! (Crrrtea l)ily ly . W. iapimn. 21w j . Main M ) i TALLOW--Uoagli, 2- to ; ieni?reY. i No. 1. 4- to 5c; N. 2, 2- to 4c. j WOOLr 0e to 25e pr lb. ! lllHFS-Green. Nu. 1. lue tc l'lc; ca.i i sivlu, to 2.VHAY. STRAW AM) IT.KI. ! (Corrrt-d I)iy l7 two ffnlty Mille ; n.i i -,1 i o l 'o s MkIiIob st. I HAY I'nving 12.W to 1 1 4 t J ; GKi. $10 00 to $l"s W. fSTKAW-Pajia 7.C0; oliln 30J yr ton or 7- per Lle. (IATS I'mj Liik' 4- l'r Lu ; ehii.g 4S tc ."ioc per tiu. VollN-Paying 7üc per La.; selling vi 1 (, t V.. 111. CLOVHK SKKD-rijing 17 X) to 511 00; - ;el!iiig Vll.i.H) t' ilZ.VJ per Lu. s , TIMOTHY MILD 3.iö; eilh ( lug 4.00 p?r bu. ALI' Al.t A i.MOUiau gruui iKi-Ulutf 14 0) rer bu. -2 roWPHAS elllnR 5200 per bu. . . - til. t 'C .J , r. C I HI I tar I. II ' ' SCKATCII FKUD eiiinl.Wpercw 4 ' CHICK PLLD SlllDg J2.0U per cL 11511. ((orrrrUd dallr Tr rwo4 I"ib, 1'wultry mil fuoU iiiaiWrt, XV. Vtt.liinftoa f. strl.t'v fresh caught dr-l tiltj fi.-h, lwc n ijub'I; ti"Ut. 17x a .uu.; pickerel. 1Ü-- a i-oiiud; pene. i-- a p-uri'i, : round jedJ.vt,, 1: a pouiai: Lahjut Ifcteiik. pound, eitiii cutb. l.c a "" h 1 pound 1'rcsh-T.uIlF a F' pound; swk Vrt. s- a pound; f l.-tuider. 12'- a pounl; codfish. He a pouud; c.;n-A kjiujou. 1J V a pu ja l. Fresli wiater caiiU. .1i- I - A bits fish. 1.;- u p- und; new reli J.jaibo Lak 'Superior w Lite Lfch. r.(- a p"üud Siiioked finiila Lud lie. I2:4f a j-o ind; l.laek d la in.. ul brand i.--n.-.e. - dfuU. .1 pound; s-iiioWed L. juk hi-!iii..D , a pound; aaiokt-d Lab but, iAK 9 ; pound. LIVE STOCK. CofTetd Dallr ny Major Hre, H Logan t ib !.) IICAVY I 'AT SI LILh.S -1 air to goo 4, 7c t" 7!-v; r Mrr.e, 7:-a'' t s. HUGS lh ''4i :a lbs.. 17 mj; L''r.J lbi. s 75; r.i 1 üb I "ver. $s 70 LAMl'.s Live. " h):. HLL1" Live. I'KOVISIONS. (Corrte! Ialr ny f. W. Muellrr, 21 17. JtHrrtou lild. ritf 'IT- r.injT'-B. pr c a .. 12.75; 1 lug at 2"il7o.: per floi.; Lemon. p?P ca, $:i.77i, ?oii:g at .'70: per doj.; hai.auj. 2;c p-r I:,.; yeVAug at Vh- t 20? pr do.; Apple. pjjlDK 7 ii:J) pl bu.; I.lnsr 2'-Vf.- per peck. heiLTALLLS -A Catbs. peyinf -i.U. lio per lb.; I'otatca, pajlLfl ,7 : :lr,r, at JL""" lilTii::: AN! L;üs -Country P.::ttr, paying - to :u ; ''liit,r at V- 37u. CreaaTy Latter, pajh. C7. ; nV.'.r.g; J i:'-s. nrl-tly fre sb. p.ivJn 2 ; eeh'.u at 25c. orai ami rr.r.n. ((.rretUd Iiailj by V. U. Strr, ftr MilU. Hydraull Av.) WHEAT Co a- p-r i.u ti. I'' ü.: i'- : C' ;,;r. ; -r ' -i "'UN- l';iu.,' 72- ; M-lbr.s ws'-: ;. bu. r ; - v"- bu BRAN HflUag. tl.J pr r-wt. MllIL!Ni.S S;:icf. $1.40 jr cwt CHvjFI'LL I'ttb öetueg 11 p et. GLUTEN fcelhr.. Il.ij p?r cwt, SCUAXCH EELU i?;iiLtf. 12.M pf CWt. CHICK KEEP Sl'.ir.. i2.2'.a2 0o 11 THOMSON & McKINNON. ! 201-?0i J. M. S Dulldin. MRiri New v ,-,rlt st,.. k Exc r g. Nw Y'ork e'otf'U Ex-bftr;t-e. Ctirao IloarJ of Trade iwid other Ii!r.? laaniffc. i ne.-Nl K-U Horn? M'-iÄV

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