South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1916 — Page 4

i;n.i:snAY i:r:ii. jcly a. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MARKET QUOTATIONS

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

WINS TD RACES.

SERIOUSLY HURT

T. Willard Ready, Well Known Here, Injured at Miles at July Fourth Meet.

After Finnin? tuo racfs at the Nile. Mich.. in-. t. h oi Tuoday aftcnv'OP at 'ho Park r race track, T. Willard fU uly met Aith an accident v. hn the. hurts' lie. was driving rare el ul on his hiiifl Uux and fell la.k "n Ke.uly, brakitjr the driver's find three ribs, and injuring him intt rrwilly. Kcady was well known ir. South P'-m!. haini; driven in everal rati-i at the Internate fair last fall. c-ally Watts, driven by Collen, w on the 2 : Z 0 mio- trot, taking1 all thrf-.' heats. John I., owned and dri'.en by Heady took .econd in -all the lieat.s. The- time was 1:2C. Heady took the two best heatu of the- 2;l, lace with his bi:; hor.o, 'Z.u.ate l!o. with the tin: 1 : 1 - : 2 for the- half iiiile. Prince T.. driven by Can?:. ld, brought in "-ond place. I -i 1 1 1 (jrii'Tal, drher. ly Leudy, took first in two heats of the 2:14 mile pace and took stmnd in the third heat, makinir the time, 2:lP,i. Ion I!., driven hy Culle-n. took second in two heat.-, and tir.-t in on. The .pec-i.nl rn it ru 1 mile race between King Coachman and Karon Watts was won by the former-driven ly Atkin-on. The tun- was 2:10U. In tht- tree-fur-a 11 mile trot, .Symbol Urackrtt, with a 2:15 record, took all thr e he, its while Jac kie driven hy Matlock took second in all the he. its. Tune, 2:17.

DE A THS

MKS. MAHV A. MOONIIY. Mrs. Mary Acnes Mooney, '2 years old. did at ?:?. o'clock yesterday afternoon at t. Joseph' hospital after an Illness of thre days, he vai hrrn in Ireland. June 2 4, 1S5 4. On Jan. 29. 18 SO she married John H. Mooney. he came te this city from Urbtna, Ohio, eighteen years ago. Her husband John, living at 922 South Hend av and four children survive. The children are: Mr.. D. J. McNamara, 316 Horatio ct., Mrs. A. A. Klugaldt of Karens City, Mo., and Theresa and Helen both at home.

MKS. .HLIA JACOBS. Mrs. Julia M. Jacobs. 5D years old of Streator, 111 , died at Healthwin hospital following an illness of six months. She is survived by two sons. i;!mfr at home and Joseph K., livinp at (Irand Ride, III.: three daughters, Gertrude and Sad ye at home and Mrs. Joseph Sautelmann, She was born in Chicago. April 10, 157 and came to this city nine months asn from Streator, III. Funeral services will be held from the Kussell undertaking parlors Thursday afternoon at 2::50 o'clock. Rev. C. A. Lippincott will officiate.

SEEK SEATS FOR

PAGEANT CROWD

DAM COMPANY OBJECTS TO VACATION OF FOUR FEET OFF GINZ AV.

Grandstand at Springbrook May be Doubled in Capacity.

FUNERALS WILLIAM J. I'Li:.MIN(i. Funeral services for William J. Fleming. 601 1-2 N. Scott st., who died Saturday night. were held from the residence Wednesday afternoon, ('apt. Brooks of the Salvation army otliciating. Burial followed in tho. city cemetery.

AGREES TO PAY BOARD BILL ON INSTALLMENTS

SUES SNELL FOR $250

Oextrie- Srrthi Company Brings Action Again-t Contractor.

Suit to (oll. i t $2."'i from Hansom J Snell. contractor, and tho Maryland Casualty Co., for failure to comply with an a-r-einent between the defendants and the plaintiff, has been tiled by the Electric Service Co. in the superior court. The suit is one of a number tild against the contractor who undertook to construct tho east race bridge. The casualty company was on Snell's bond and consequently was made a defendant in the suit.

BONDS OF 3 TRANSIENT SPEEDERS FORFEITED

Throe bonds were forfeited by Judire Warner in city court Wednc.sdiy morning w hen he defendants failed to appear in court to answer c barges of spc edini;. Those who l.irfeited their money were: W. L. Mar.-hill. W. A. lbdlis and L. F. Leach, all transients. They wera arrested on Ta -day in arious parts of the city for failing to observe the speed laws.

Mrs. Anna Kish, living on the "we3t s'de. declared in city court Wednesday morning that John Farga owed her a ?een months' board bill, amounting to $9S, also $20 for "drinks" which she had furnished him. Fiw era told the judge that he had understood that he was to get his board at the- Kish home in payment for doim; the chores about the house. After considerable discussion Farsra promised to pay the woman $4 a week on the hill until it was paid. Judere Warner said that he was unable to conict the man , for fraud because of a lack of proper evidence.

MARRIED 20 YEARS THEN ASK DIVORCE

Officers of the Interstate Fair association and the committee on St. Joseph County's Centennial celebration are endeavoring to get together on a plan for enlarging the grandstand at Springbrook park to twice Its present size in order to accommodate the thousands of spectators expected to attend the historical paceant which will be presented In October as the principal feature of the local celebration. For the purpose of figuring on the proposition the county committee visited Springbrook p.irk Wednesday morning and went over the grounds with members of the fair association. The seating capacity of the present grandstand with a frontage of 2S0 feet in 2.800. The Centennial committee wishes to make provision for 10.000. Whether this shall be done by the erection of a temporary grandstand or by the extension of the permanent one is the proposition now under consideration. It Is estimated that the cost of erecting a temporary grandstand would he around $5,000 and the cost of extending thj permanent one 240 feet to the east, but a few thousand more. In the latter event the fair association would defray the cost over and above the figure placed upon temporary seats. Definite figures will he submitted by the fair association to the centennial committee in a few days. In addition to the new grandstand several tiers of temporary boxes would be added

to the present one extending it out to the fence which bounds tne race track. The county committee will hold a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at 4:00 o'clock.

ROTARY CLUBS' FUND TO PROVIDE TRAINED NURSE FOR COMPANY F BOYS

CITY MARKET TO OPEN THREE DAYS EACH WEEK

After nearly 20 years of married life. Mrs. tiertrude Andrewski has Jiled'suit for divorce from her hus1 and John Andrewski. The plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, that her husband failed to provide proper support and that he was in the habit of frecpuently comir.t: home intoxicated. The couple was married Oct. 28, lS'.'H. according to the complaint, separating last Monday. The plaintiff asks the care and custody of their two children.

15. P. Miller, city se.iler and

n: trket master, has announced that I n The city market will be opened on J Thursday morning and S.itnnl.iv j

inoiini'.Lrs oi this week. After this week there- will be three market morninss, Tuesdays. Thursdays and S itur-1 ts. during the remainder of the summer s .i.-nn.

pi t (;ki:f, vnii:k hom. William Creen, charged with stealing a uit of clothes from Leo Itymer, was placed under $100 bond by Judee Warner in city court Wednesdav morninz. (Ireen will be tried

Saturday morning, the case havben set for that date.

That the greater portion of the $670 fund subscribed by the Rotary club of South Rend for Co. F should be used to defray the expense of having a trained nurse for the soldier boys, was practically decided upon at the Wednesday noon luncheon. A committee to investigate the rmitter, vested with power to act, was appointed. The committee consists of Fred Bryan, chairman, K. Louis Kuhns, and Fred I Dennis. The committee will report at the next meeting. C. C. Herr. F. K. Hering. E. L. Kuhns. O. M. Knoblock, K. T. Fonds and K. J. Lent will attend the international convention of Rotary clubs to be held at Cincinnati the latter part of this month. Harry Lauder's new sons "In the Rotary" was si:i!g for the first time at the Wednesday noon luncheon.

si:i:k to chan(;i: xami:. The National Suit and Cloak Co. has tiled its ex-part" petition in the circuit court to change the name to the National Women's Garment Co.

WOODMEN RESTORE LOST CHILDREN TO PARENTS

The Woodmen of the World established head-rrirters for lost children p.t the mur.u ipal picnic -rounds Tuesd.iy and restored the children.

i-.'V.r ir! rents. C,-Woodmen

a r. i

o r. e

ee Was and t h

bey. to

Served all -ir triendi

their pa-

d.iy to The charge picnic, of the

forts of th? Woodmen to make the t'air a .-aiccess.

Taft to Talc Stump For Hughes

' "i federation, which had of the arrangements for the expressed tzre.'.t appreciation

r a

MAYOR WOULD MAKE MUNICIPAL PICNIC AN ANNUAL JULY 4 AFFAIR Maor I' red W. Keller believes that l!;e Fo.ith of July municipal lie nie should be an annual affair. 'Tin r- no doubt but that the per.! - a: K'..:;i Wonce Tut. day wa.s a success," ,-t.ited the maor,. "I tc!:cc th it the picr.ic should be made an annual ..t'.air." He po.r.te-.l out the value of having the citVs p.M pie gather together c-nce a i r m such an ideal location üj Rum Village.

FIVE FACE COURT FOR JULY 4TH CAROUSALS

Just rive men rer Wedr.c '..iy Independc nee da

iced Judge rr.in g after olei ration.

Koz-

Hr. r.Tz wer1 -a for intoxicati

Maehr and Ci

v. iTh .. spendtu

John t'.ikiey and C. .. h :';r. d $ 1 and c.

:v. ; .... . ; .: ... v V x- " '''' - : ..... ' ' .-. ;'. : .: . . ' .' : j' ;, ' '' ...V :' "' . . .? ' . : : ' :. y-.- r::;Nr::r::r-::--: '' -i - . -v--..c ' - -' A . J V j.A-1..; , - ;.y ,; v., ; :--:v,. ;. .X; t V 1 .,4 -1 1 . .x-. . . rT X -y . s. . . . . x . : , v . . . .. ...... .' ' ::... . . . 'S'vy;.!.(A.';. - V -f" i- JV: . v : ' . v v ' s : 'a ; w .v . '. . V. ; . i-' ' v:-. 1 1 1 ' ' . U A v .-vs. ! : v . . : - . ,0 : v ' A ( T. v. iy:y Yy.i r;.'vÄ: ; v v . J. 1 : 1 t -y,- f - - - , " .- .. ' : c-1 . . , - I . . . ; :-:: ;" -;-v " ; ; . -C,"-:::: v-;r . - V : f . v .. - : h;iCy. : :. .;; i ; (. ' .n.'. -.!-..::.:.-V.:- . .f t . - .r :v U : " ' ..v c--- .-.'V-.s. -V ! 1 r- . " .- . V . u - . ' -. . . ' ' ;'' . v-. -.r ! S . . . . . . . . . v ' ' ...x A i . .. i .'r. -.., - ..n : - : : y A s . :-:-v , V: r-vr.. ' ' ' 1 . -:- ; . ' i : .1

VI r:y-.

, . , .

w hile

K Hey nie nT.

Wartheir Mar-

Iv.lwanl j

e r-

a p: Cb a!

:r fn, t.1

Wednesdav. J

the

H.iriviony C.rcle

ff!. "lie ,11 r.l..

ill , 1 e

ily I .'th at i

. Fernen tv.es ;i t : Ad iüs

. rins. Mich, a. m.. on at '"V and return;

en e . ! 2 : I .'.

h:!dr n .", to i ',r ar.d re turn. Tickets can le ..ttt-n at 1A 11. Orvis Undertaking l'arlor. AdL

; , - . . - ;. : v..;.-. : . ' " ,' ' i. . s v e- -'' '-'. " -v '.. r : v y. ...... ....." ' .. , v. . ' . ; - ' - - -v '- ' ;- r : ' v' " . v--''"; ' , . . ' . ' '" V x . . : : -. . '. nv . . - ' , - ' i v: V--- '

t ,: . - ' j ' . . 'ü-iy-v . X . . . ' f . ' J l ..-- .... - : ft v vir- ; : . '.- 1 : - -. - 1 I i .- - - xv. - - i I 5 - . V ' ... . : - $ - . s r : . ' . . 1 i - . '! . 1 . . e - : .-" - 1 ' . - i . , , n - ; - . , ',: ; .1 '. , :- . v ; . . ... . ;. '; . ' - . ,- . . ' . - . v.i.. " - , .- - r; . i - ; . , . . v. . i . ...... J. : .' - - .

t V

Th South Rend Manufacturing Co.. identified as "the dam company." in papers hied with the board of works. Is protesting asrainst the vacation of four feet of cround along Otnz avenue, from Washington avenue to Colfax avenue. The remonstrance was filed with the hoard Wednesday morning when the hearing on the vacation petition was held. It was decided to .defer action on the proposition until July 12. The final order for the paving of the first alley west of Iafayette boulevard, between Colfax avenue and Iasalle avenue. The contmct was granted to C. H. DeFreese and the alley will be paved with asphaltic concrete. A resolution was adopted for sidewalk and curb on Washington avenue, frorr Sunnyside avenue to Jacob? street. A petition was filed for the vacation of Victoria street, from the right of way of the Vandalia railroad to the first alley west of Lafayette boulevard. The petition was referred to the city engineer, why will make a report next Tuesday. Petitions were filed for pipe sew?rs on Indiana avenue and Caroline street.

0 BU

FEATURES

Conciliatory Attitude of Car-1

ranza Note Buoys Up Trading Spirit.

(IIIIAl.O UVK MUCK. FMN stoi'K V.KIS. I!!.. July a 1Im;s Keeipt. 4H.OOO; mirket ''or. fdichtly lower; nixed :'!d b;;t hern. V. V Clliill.')'; p.w.d he ,iv, .VC.j p im ; -..nj!) lie.ivy. s:'K'iU.ut: lu'lit. S'.t..t'. P' oo; pic." oom'. : bulk. :toi7 p.it. CATTLi: ' - Ke- eipts. r.''-: ni.trt weak, hover; beeve. .7 'wn 1 1 :so : -ow s ami heifers. $: ';. u k-r .ind feeders, .S-VT." i s so ; Texan. Sv4t".'.4: cnlvrs. :K,fll.Tr. SHF.i:F - "Heirts. -l..u: ir;irkft lower: nntlve anl western. yi.rVV.f 'i'." ", l.iinl, T öo'ül'i o.

UNIVERSITY CLUB TO ENJOY OUTING JULY 12 AT GRAND BEACH

Members of the University club will hold their annual outint; Wednesday, July 12, according to a decision reached Wednesday morning by the committee in charge. The outing will be held at Grand Reach. Mich. Included in the list of events for the day are golf and tennis matches, croquet. horseshoe pitching contests, swimming and boating. Dinner will be served at the beach in the evening. The club members will leave the Oliver hotel at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and the trip will he made by automobiles. The picnic committee consists of Charles Huff, chairman. J. Xorris Ziglcr and Hugh McVicker.

FIND MANGLED BODY ON TRACKS NEAR LAP0RTE

International News Service:

LAI'OKTK. Ind.. July ... The

maneled body of W. S. Parker. 60

years- old. whose home was said to be in Chicago, was found early today lying beside the New York Central tracks. Parker had been struck and killed by a train. From letters found on the body the coroner gives credence to the theory of suicide.

Intern4tf''t!al News Service: NEW YORK, July 5. The conciliatory attitude of Carranza was responded to with vigorous buying of all leading stocks at the opening of the market today. The tone was firm. Mexican Petroleum sold at 100 1-4, a gain of 1 5-S from Monday's close. American .Smeltins

-nse to 9, an advance of 1 1-4. United States Steel was trading in on a large scale, moving up 5-S to S6 7-S.

Substantial fractional gains were

made in Reading, Union Pacific and Anaconda. Nearly all of the war order stocks improxed over a point. Raldwin sold at 72 7-8, a gain of 1 5-S. while Studebaker moved up 1 1 2 to 135 1-2. The greatest rise in the railway group was in Canadian Pacific, which opened up 1 1-2 to 1J.2. Beet Sugar rose 1 1-2 to 40 1-2.

iM)n.r(H.b Li v v. jtock. INPIANAIMH.IS, Ind. July r.--H; Keee'ipts. l-VrfO; nurkct l.V lover; hfüt line ?:.;"; he.ivie. '.CV V.J '.',." ; piirs. .ii.l4jt.."i: bulk f :!'. '. CAT I LL K-'eeipts. .."-; n..irket prospects lower: ehei-e heavy teerv. jiof.j 11. oo ; lurht steers. s (Kir.i '. 7." ; heifers. oo''r...V) ; imw 7.7-1 ;

a'.ve-j.

bubs. .V, inifijsi

S 1 1 K 1 1 1 ' AM L.VMIiS -ITe.-eipt market ?tealy to '." biwer; prhu VJ.2Ö ; latiibM." 7.2."'' .."o.

,.i.(h.',; H..V

v.,11 ; ie I,

MAY YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. July 5. Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows:

24 753s

Allls-Chalmers . . . Allis-Chalmers Pfd.

American Agricultural ..

Feet Susar . . . Can Co Car & Foundry

Coal Products 1 4 i Cotton Oil 5 4

PITTMH ih;ii livi: STOCK. i'iTTsnri;;ii. ii.. .inly ... --cattli: Supply lijrht; market r'ady; prin . $P .V.r io.7.". ; poi.il. ,0 7.".r7 lo "J." : tilv butchers. ".V 10.23 ; -fair. .'SVq '.' " : eotniiien. 7"' i 7.7 : e-r,iurn',!i t "5 " . i fat bulls, S. 0or7 V23 : cuicm ui to ".d fat eows. ,pMysil; heif.Ts. ",( n', IHN; frr-ili niws and spriiiL-ers. S40ot'. v0OU; veal calves, f 12 (nj,1 '.". ; heavy and thin calves, s; (N.tt.oo. SI!i:i:i AM) LAM1JS Supply Uffht : market steady; prime weth'is. $7 ."o' 77.1; K"d mixed. $'.7".'!y 740; fair mixed. $5.7ä'i.)..V); fyiV.a and eommn. J.i.rjo'j. 4 ."0; npriiur lanits. 7.Wi ll.no. - IIOt;S j;ec-ipts, 1'0 double decks: market active; prime ueavy ho.-s. $10.::u; mediums. ,10.20'. 1 (.; ; heavv V.rk rs. ?10 2010.2..; light Yorkers. iOo', lO.oo ; pit's. C.j!j; roughs. $:ciXK.;.t.l.'.; stags. $7. 0t di 7.2-; heavy mix-l. $10.2."..

; mw, .

American American American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison

Baldwin Locomotive .. Baltimore & Ohio .... Rethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit

672

Ö3U J

r o 1 54

niiC.(;o cash ckain. CH ICAOO. 111.. .Tulv aW1II1VT N. Ü red. .1 0,'d :,r.i 'l.".i4 ; No. 4 re-.J. M(n N. 2 hard winter. SI O.ViT.oe; Ne. r, ha rl w inter. $1.01 Vf LÖ.T ; No. .1 hard winter. '.C.r.i'.ise ; N-.. 1 northern spring. $1.14;i; No. 2 northern spring. $1.124 ; No. :j northprn spring. $l.o7; No a rel western. 1 n4'',. CORN No. 2 rellow. 7"'57,: No ".

yellow. 7sra,7I": No. 4 yellow,

v..

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Rcconla of Indiana Titli and Ixan Co.

Martha Garrison to John Horvath lot 2J Arnold's 1st add., JSSl.c-'I. Frank H. Erbright and wife to Indiana Title and Iian Co., lot 17, Kaley's 1st Subd.. $14 00.00. Mattis D. Powell and husband to same, same as next above, $1.00. Christiana Nieb and husband to Right Reverend Herman J. A!erdintf, lot 7 and part of lot 6, block 27 Lawrence : Battell's Add. to Mish. $::.000.

Bruce Whitehead of Chicago is the N'uest of his aunt, Miss Ella Covert. 6 01 W. Lasalle av. ( iii( .(,o t; i: in ami ruoviMON. CHU ;. ilk. July ... - opnln Hili Close

WIILA'l Julv (ti,;04 W ' 1':'. Sept ' ot; ', v,o; km; 'j l Iee.' iK';'. 110 los'.

losrj

in:; s h''

CnicN.1 uly Sept. Ier. UATSJuly S.-pt. I ee. IMtJtK July Sept. LAHU July Sept. KIPS -July Sept.

7'V;

:;s i ., :;s 40 jr. .:. 24: l.i :m

u f.2 - .": 40'-

... 2.. a". irr.:j7 l'J 5ä

13 '.2

7.1 01 '; 2ä r.o 2 2 r. no 13 42

13C

73'.

p 2.-...V 25.05 l.i. r.2 13 50 IS so l.; v5

Locomotive

Smelting Steel Foundries.... 492 Sugar Refinery .... 110 Tel. & Tel 128 U Woolen 4 5J2 Copper 83U 1051,2

.... 722 .... S9J,2 ... . . ? .... S 5 'y

California Petroleum ....... 17 Canadian Pacific 181 U Chesapeake & Ohio 63U Chicago Sc Northwestern ....130 Colorado Fuel & Iron 4 2U Chicago. Mil. fc St. Paul 9I Chino Copper 50 Consolidated Cas 134"i2 Corn Products 14r-; Crucible Steel 4 64 Distilleries & Securities 4 4U Erie 36 Erie 1st Pfd 33 General Electric 16S

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

490 . 757n

120 3 5 U 105 r.o t;

2 white,

c: No.

lh(iitc; No. 4 white. 7 "(.

771,

, 7e'.1C,77, white'. 77

e: N...

mixed. 7r'J,-jc; Ne. 3 mixed.

No. 4 mixe!. 7V. OATS- No. -J mixed. 374 e: N-v S mix

ed, r.s,4fr;r:;:ii;c: No. s wjiite. r.s.4f; ,c :

No. 4 white, 3iii$i3.x-c; stan.Iard, 040'ic. " .

South Bend Markets FOCXTHY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jiinmir's Markri. 128 L Jefferson Dlvd.) roULTRi I'sjing. lbc: elllny, 25c. VEAL Paying, 14c; selling, 15330c. BKEF Koiat. 25c: boiling. UQ20r; porterhouse. 35g4)c; sirloin, 30c. HAM Paying. 20c LAUD Selling, lSc

Sm4

(Corrected Dally tr rarner Sroi.,

More, 114 K. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY I3.73GLM) per ha. KLI) CLUVLIt il2(X per ba. WllITIO CLUVLH ."0.iU(ii;.00 perbu ALSIKE-111.0022.00 per bu. ALFALFA 5 l'-MHXji 13.50 per bu. SWEET CLOVEK ;-11.00(jil2.00 per bu COW PLAS-ILuOa-GO per tu. SOY B E A N S $ 1.5ü(a 2.00 .er bu. BLUB OUASrl 42.00250 per bu. FIELD riAS-2.25(ti2.75 per bu. MILLET 11.75 per bu. VETCH $7.0)Ü'J 00 per bu.

International Harvester 11

Central leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas . Kansas and Texas, pfd Lickwanna Steel Lehigh aVlley Miami Copper Louisville and Nashville . . Maxwell Motor Co. 1st pfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hartford.. National Lead

5ti?4 28 U 4? 12 8 79?,; 3 5-

1024 105 "s 62U 66

MONKY AM F.t I1ANGK. NEW YOHK. July "..- Call in-mey "n the floor of the New York Sto. k chae toiay ruled at 34 pr cent; hlkfu, 4li per cent; l)w, r.1, pe-r eent. Time money was steady aul un

changed. Kates were: Vt lays. .' c0 days. u'l4.'t per er;t:

per cent ; o

f.t

'Ik

A. I

'4 "A

market fT

was steady.

UK.nths, 3

Oer eilt

f; l-2 Ppr re til 4 ni'nths. .'!';

per cent;

Prime .Mercantile

in London today was 4

The Paper

Call money

pr cent. Sterling I'.X'h.ine was dull with business In Hankers' Bill at 4 öi for illUHnd: 4.7-' fr co-diiy 1.111. anJ 4-70 fjr W-day bihs.

Norfolk and Western 131U

Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's (Lis Pressed Steel Car , Ray 'onsolidated , Reading Republic Iron and Steel . Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd. ... Studebaker Co Tennessee Copper Texas Co. . Third Avenue I'nion Pacific

t. S. Rubber C. s. Stol .

. . 2 8 . .ion; . . 47 .. 22U .. 45H .. 22 Tr . . 47 . . 9 S 7 . . 2i- . . 9 . .135'i .. 35l2 . . 195 . . . .139 .. 54

TALLOW AD HIDES. (Corrected Daily ty S. VF. Llppman, 21 N. Main fet.) TALLOW Bougn, 2' to 3c; rendered. No. 1, 4c to 5c; No. 2, 2c to 4. WOOL 20c to 25c per lb. HIDES Green, No, 1, lue to 15c; cJ bäiu. 10c to 25:.

HAY, 8TILW AND FEED. (Corre-ted Da'iy l- ti. TIey Millet Hour and tel Co., Iii) S. Mkhisan t.) HAY Paying J12.00 to $14 OU; atrlllug Jlti.00 to J180O. STRAW l'a)Tng 57.00; filing $3.00 yer ton or 50c per bale. OATS I'aj lnc 4Uo utr bu. ; eelling 4s itöoc per bu. CORN l'ayiag 70c per bu. ; seiliug so per bu. CLOVER SE2D raring f9.00 to $11.00,

eliing: 11.UW to ia.uu per uu.

SEED i'ajing tJ.Ui; sen

bu. EED (Montana grown)-

ner bu.

COW PEAS Selling $2 00 per bo. SOY BEANS Selling S2.00 per bu. SCRATCH FELD Selling 1.0 per cw i. CHICK. FEED Selllug $2.00 per ct

TIMOTHY

Ing $4. 00 per ALFALFA

Sadliug $1400

U. S. Steel pfd 11

I'tah Copper 7 8

Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinhouse Electric Willys Overland

Marine . . . Marine pfd

414 94 7 2 26 92?;

Industrial Alcohol 130

CHICAGO CKAIN. CHICAGO. Ill, Julv ... oPKNINC, : WHEAT July. Slop,', .nt ; Sept. SI 0e,r, l ; Dee.. . 1 p.. CORN July. 7-; Sept . 7.T ; De-.. 02. V. OATS July. :..' ; Sept . :; iCe.. 4uS--PIKSej,t., 1" 47. ribs Sept.. ia. "L S I M : WHEAT- July. Sl.oö-; Sept.. $1.05 ;

De-:.. 51 0t CORN-July. 73' ; Sept Dec. 'C.Sc

OATS July. O .

Rütte and Superior , International Nickel American Zinc Pittsburgh Coal .... Kennicott ,

65's 4 i 74

nsii. (Corrected dally tj tbe Eastwood Fll l'oultry and sea food mat left, Y. Yubiogtou Strictly freih caught dree8el white fish, lsc a pcuud; trut, ICk- a pouu.i; pickerel, lc a pound; perch, l.'le a pound; round yellJ.v8, 10-: a pouud; halibut ateuks. lZc a puund; extra cuts, 17c a pound. Fresh Bullt eads. I a pound; suck era. Sc a pouuJ; flounders. 12c a pounl, codfish, 14c t. puuuJ; .iiiu.'.k b.iIujuu L'c a pound. Frcah winter caught. 1rsscl White fish, bk: a peund; new Iret.li Juaibu L.ike Superior wLite fih. 5i'k; a pouud. Smokeil flniia hub!ie. 12' je n pounl, Maik el tauten d brau! 1'cihm' e,.lfu 22c a pound; smoke J ehlnok ailiaot: ;.üc a pouud; aueukcU halibut, ."-Uc a pound.

LIVE STOCK. (Corrected DaJlr ty Major Iltoi, S. Igaa St., MUbawaka.) HEAVY FA 1 STEERS Füll- to ROeJ. 7c to 7'jc; prime, 7'ic to S. H(X;y-110(U.12O lbs., $7 MR 120Öinö li.. foi.10; 130S15o lbs.. AO; leeiyc loa . s.7ö; liK ib. and over. $.75. LAMBS Live. SilOcSHEEP Live. 5'üGc

4S":

K-T IU I IM.I) LIVE "TO( K. FAST I.ITF.W.o. N. . July CATTLE- Reeeipts. "m he.-..l ; market

falrlv aetive and tealv : prinie

bub-her grade.

ter. $7

market

FORK July. i2....v: LARD July, M.-V.Vi: RIBS July. 51.'!. vi;

Sept.. Sept. Sept Sept..

73,:'2T;c:

Dec.

, .25 07. . Jl". 17. $FJ .,.

SI l.i-f.; 11 5t

lo "41

I CAIA "ES- Re. elpts. heol; N'io. 25'- b'wer; ('ill to (hdie,

11.7." SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts. 2V) Ja-ad: market low, J.'.'V; ."-.- lrwer; chnbe :sml'. Sil :("ii 11.7". : enll to fair. .7'.. 1125: yearünk'. oi! '.) .Vj ; heep. $:;.w Wv(0 H ie; Repjpts. C,.imo; mrkt active and h.Tl low-er: Y'.rkrs. fi Tö'57 10.4') ; pic. ?'.7.-,: rnlxr.I, Sl(..:r.,; 10.10; Vary. P in 45 ; rou;h, S-.J..C ) 00; stags, S; C 7 ö.

The picture show? William Howard Taft, former president, and Charles Evi.ns Hughes. Republican nomiuee, at the latter's summer home at Hridgehampton. 1. I.. Ju?t aPer M r. Tait announced that he would take the stunu) for ilr. Kiub

TOLEDO ( AMI CKAIN TOLEDO. O. July .". -CLeiSE W'lFAT --Cah and .lu'.y.

Sept. Jl.l-'..: De-.. jl 17. CORN Cah. 7,.'1 '1: July. 7; 7".: !.. iVl'-c. TS-Cah. 41l.c- Ju!y. 42 -; 40Uc. RYE No. r. f7...e. CLOVER SPED-Prime esh. Oct . f? Vf. De- . '..71. A LS IKE Fi ine ca.h. J-0Vt; f 3 75 TIMOTHY Prime cash. $",.40;

si. 00 : : Sept . ; Sept.

$ w ; Aug , Sept .

CHICAGO TKODICE. CHICA(;o. 111. July 5. BETTER Reveipt-i. 'Jieas-'J tubs: crerrery extra, L,7,J', : extra tir. 2'e a 27e ; firsts. 2-".' ? ' 1 : pac-kins -tn k. L'2--. " ' I-M(Js RiM-eij.ts. E.50:j eafs; current reevipts, n : oT.Iinary firts. i:o': 2b-: fl rst. ' 22' : extras. 25'J; 2'.' ; the.k. Kbrrls!...; .ürtie. WJi'. "HEESE T bis. nw. lr.t .c: dairies.

P'.i.c

v o u n ;

'-ii-a., li

b.neh-irus.

le"i.c; brifk. 15- ,e.

LIVE PrLTRY Turkevi. Iv; .hi'kfns. I'-: im infers. I'l 'a J-r . roosters, 12'" : L"-ee. lCfrpJe; lU'k.S. l4f7lie-. POTATOES Receipts. ears; Minnsta. Dakota and Wiconins. 75Ci

PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by V. V. Mueller, 21 i Ji. Jefferitoa Ulrd.) i FRUIT Ort ngea, per tae, 52.75; eil lug at 25-ajOi per eioz.; Lemons, per caae, 3.7Ö; aelliog at ex per doa. ; Ba- ! i.anas, 2c pr Jo.; selling at pv to per doz.; Applea, paylüg 50e$ill.00 ptr Du.; aelliufc ..iöov- per pe'k. VEJETABLE AJld t-aobage. pajing 1-ac; i-lliLg per lb.; Potatoes, paying 75. ; nelllnK at l.oO. BUTTER AND EeieiS Country Butter, pajing 20o to 30c; selling at 25c tj 37c , Creamery Butter, paying 27c ; " llliiff 4 . Ei,-, strictly fresh, pacing Xkk ; heliln? t 20c ORAIN AND FEED. Crrerted Dtoiljr ljr W. U. Starr, Mart Mill 1, Hydraulic Ar.) WHEAT Pay in. 1-r hu OATS Paying 4-: selling o-"e pr . CORN Pay in 72c; aeliiu Mj'i per buRYE Payirp W per bu. BRAN Sell. og. $1.30 per cwt. MIDDLING Selling, $1.40 per cwt CUOFl'ED FEED tivtiiag lloj cwt. GLUTEN telllcg. $1.50 per rwt. SCRATCH FEED Selling. $2.00 i ewtCHICK FEED Selilc- $2.25 per

THOMSON & McKlNNON 101-21U J. M. S. Building. Me Ulbert New York M'"- V.r.ckange. New Y'ork Cotta Etinpe. Chicago Board of Tra.:--t& ctber Leaa nz Ex'-LiLges. PHONES ; eU 8S0-S3t; Home 2028-;Oa.

r...-7i

mjjij)y

i f 1 (.4 I 1 e,i X, S

Ir IP BY

"T7 f

U "

"SIX

dixies

TM'Tpa TT A

1. 1

VV y)a

iL liiylilo!U)

rA vi

t I i f t r 1 r 1 r m 1

Ii A I CuÄJ t.. .i t t. mm t,h mir

ORE

TWO

TIRE

F0ÜI

WIT

You profit through finding bargains, good help or desirable positions. They bring results. They sell, find jobs, recover the lost, and rent vacant property. People buy the News-Times for its ads as well as its city and world news. News-Time3 Want Ads are the biggest market place in South Bead. The meeting place of South Bend interests every day. You lose at least one opportunity every day you fail to read News-Times wants.

1 j ( 1 i