South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1916 — Page 4

.mondav i:vi:iNf5. jfly 10, 101c.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

MRS. 5TUDEBAKEH IS LAID TO REST Impressive Services Mark Funeral of Widow of Manufacturer. Irnprfsive servi-s i.iarl.d t h run ral Monday ; ft r si f th Mrs. 'c:(:J Stud'-' akT at th frmUy rv!'l''n' Tippe.;inoe pi., W. j V. asinnc!,,n ;iv. i ne ti '-- v.-i-inv.Ro and T.u ri. I was in th Tlty iiiftcry. Many friends viewed th body :it the Stud baker home I -ts ri tri hours of 1 and 12 o'epw k Mond.ty ri'.ornin?. tu pay thoir las n spc t to ore of Ko'ith Itend'.n 11 - prominent oni-n. Th pallbe;jrtN wer-: ('forvr A!, Studch.iker. Jr., CJeinent Mudehrk r. II!., Charles Artbur Carlis, Jr.. Wf.fitlvnn FarlNlo, Arthur L. HiiM-SKl and H. M. Kauffr I'm. Pay. Tribute t .Mrmotj. Dr. Junius L. (lardinr, pastor of Ft. Pauls M. 17. church. .Iiiciated .1 the service. In priyitm tribute to Mr.1. Studebaker. he said; "The rutin c pas-ion of Mr. Stud baker1 Uff vas th divinest f nil passions. It was passion to nrvc. It wai the passion of which our Lord spoke when he said, "1 r aniP not to be mi ni-t-t d unto, but to minister." She s r d hr home, bcr church, and the nun inunity. "Mac.v of us today f ' 1 that we mve a debt of love and credit to her that no lanKii;iRp can fully exprf '. In such hours as these. words seem but f iripty pounds. We tan only gather round' her casket nnd in our v.iilnr. an, si?en e feel what sppprl. can never tell. She pave licraiir.. 5 ho loved to give; sho (prvpil because sho lov cl to serve. Thi was the passion of her noMe character. "She Is -one, but hor tnenmry is precious-. She has left us, hut because she lved and served, hor influence abides. She heinr dead, yet speakcth." SALOON MAN FREED IN SUNDAY SELLING LAW Frai.K N'agy, saloon keeper at 1 :' " I

Tralrie av.. was found not guilty fiwho died Saturday afternoon at 2 violation .r tho liquor laws by Judee Ocooki wlH bo neM from thp res. Warner Monday morning It was.1(fnfp Tuosdav afternoon at 2 alleged that NM cry sold li.,u.r to some , O.olock( Upy F K l;OUghertV r.fflclatclrcus people uh.i wer- here on j In? Hurial will follow In the SumpPunday. June A. Judge Warner tlon rrairlf cernetery. held th" evidene' insulücient to cn-

vict. Frank nrygilr. .".07 S. Williams! St.. pleaded nt guiltv to assault anli battery upon his wife, Anna, when arraigned In city court Monday morning. The rase was set down ior trial i uesuaj . ALLEGED DRINKERS ONLY "COMMITTEEMEN" Detectives Iinc and Pallo made an lnestigation of the Andrew trdych saloon. llUS I.inden av., Sunday eening but failed to tind any evidence of liUor - H i n r It was r--ported that a gang of men were in the saloon. Th- dt t-cties said that four men were in the store loom with t!ie proprietor but de clared that they comjxised a conunittee of a west tide organization and were there fi r business purposes. N'o arrests ut-rc made as a result of the explanation. STAGE DEMONSTRATIONS : County Agent lU.nlmr Show Value of Plio-phato to Wheat. ' j Two 'f nionstr.ttious of th advan-J tat of phospliate in Increasing the, i-,e;it i ld wer' staged Monday V.y John S. Fiordn r. sint a gr i u It u ra 1 agent. The tnt d-monst ration took p!ac at the farm of John Shanneman in Liberty township, east of North Liberty and the second wa held at the home of Jiv-lni.t lliw-j blitz-! in F;iton township. TO REPAIR WASHOUT (erm.iii 'I o ?idiip TruH'o Tdd l l it Four VII ilriilg-. The eo;;nty connuissiopais lir'.vl Moiid.iy moiniug tb.tt the townnhi; trustee of t;-rman twtishi4 be notified of a lad w.isboiit at the st end of the four mil' bridge and tak itunn-diat' stips to lia v it ropairl. Tlie u;ishout o,-urted luri::g the scr- tain s'.onns that pU'it tli- lounty 1 ' las no. WATFII FOR toli;n R. The liattle "reck police department ha r-potd that a Foul car was j-tob-ri troui th- streets there Sund iv night. The o it!i IVnd police are keeping a watclt for the car. two si'i:i:ni:its i William Kauuv-eii ,iud Fi. W. S h'i ler were cm h ?',ned l and -ot - J by Judge W arr-.- r m city i "iirt Mon-l day inotiiing lor sp eding. lb th J.ncs v c re id. vr MRS TUERAI . j The full pige f Ellsworth's Rail-! k ad in this p.tp-r will interest , r.ll women. W.nd rful bat j-.tm at; I "I l w or t h's te..:iiming Tiid.. j i KNIGHT OF ( Ml.l Mills Al! ::.-ir.l r an- r io- t 'i t j n... t a! St. J-.-e; l: r.all :.t " . t .. W. di, od.tv i.iorning to aU nd the !u-l neial of our late ' t" . t i ; I . Til to ' h E. Howard. L .i. Twono-v. '. K. . W. IL VbnderLo-ii-. Rcc Advt.

Returns Home After

VS. t $ Td r v: i' i A .,. A.. . i ? 4 iIFiLr.M III.lNKirii. The roturn of William Hoinrioh, w)i has ,fcn missing niysterifuisly frince Juno l, m)re than tivo weeks auo. has caused considerable .surprise. He Is now with his family. Heinrich declares that his mind been m a 'olank and that he recovered his hearings while working in Toltdo. n. DE A THS .wroxr: kh iiisiian. Antone Kiehishan. 4 years old, was found dead in the county jail Sunday afternoon by the warden. Kiehishan was taken from the Washington hotel Saturday after'loon ainl placed in the county jail hospital ward by Deputy Sheriff Kay (i. Barkley. It was founi that the man was suffering frmr delirium when County Physician !r. W. Hellaan was called. FUNERALS Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah sewn rd tnosp HiiT st Mlrhl-.m st RITZLER THOUGHT TD HAVE Man Who Attempted Suicide Will Recover is Belief of Attending Physician. Indications Monday were that H. Uit.ler. assistant superintendent of the Malleable Steel Ilringo Co.. who attempt! to kill himself Sunday evening, would recover. Dr. Edgar H. Myers attending to Ritr.ler declares that the man has a good chance for his life. He Is at Fpworth hospital where he suffered greatly through Monday. The man ht himself through the left lung, the bullet barely missing" the heart and passing out under the back of his armpit. The affair took place shortly after 7 o'clock Sunday night at Kit.lcr's home 211S W. Washington av. Immediately afterward the pol tee ambulance was summoned and Kitzler was taken to Fpworth hospital, lb has refused to state any reason for shooting himself and will not talk to the attendants or authorities about the affair. Mrs Kitzler told the authorities that her husband was exceedingly jealous of her and that he had threatened to kill himself at other times, she holds this as the reason for Kitz! r's act. ASKS $2,500 ALIMONY MUhuMalvu Woman Sues Husband For IMttortc Pecrin. Alimony of J.'.r.oo is asked by :.!rs. Ilmma It. Ithineholt. "1 K. Pioadway, Mishawaka. in hor dioroe Complaint filed Monday in the ein nit court against her husband. Lar.don P. Rhineholt. The complainant stat 's that her husband called hT i!o names, and threatned her life and that of her 1:"-year-old d.ui-hter. She asks the care aYid custody of the child. TO ADJOURN FRIDAY Circuit Court Will Haw Vaoi.ion Until Sept. 1 1. fir, ait court will adjourn tor the summer n-o s Friday. Jude Walter A Ruck announced Monday morning". The tircuit coiut will resume Monday. Sept. I l. The suptrior cod it is still in sos- . n but adjournment, it is expected, will be made as M.on . the case of ("harl-z Krotiewltter s. Mishawaka .;: of:b ;al-. in which the former is Irsing t compel the officials to grant him a permit to ran his saloon, is disposed o.

IlilM BOARD

ISSUES WARNIN Advises Measures to Prevent Spread of Epidemic to This State. The .täte board of health of Indiana has pent out warnings to the fecretaries of the county health boards to assist in preventing the spread of infantile paralysis throughout the state. Although thre is only one case In this country, the one at Mishawalfa, th health department has named physicians what to do In case they find any people suffering from the disease. The folios-Ins aflvin- Iii nhysioians Is Riven In a circular ent out frorn Indianapolis: There is no serum or vaccine npainst Poliomyelitis. As the Infection seemlnply may he carried in dust, physicians should advise their iamnies to protect against it as much ns possible. On general principles adiep should be Riven concerning: n ethods to maintain high resistance. Keep children in Rood, physical condition, without over-cxcltement or fatigue while they are well. Warn apainst juvenile parties, overeating, the use of tea, coffee and other stimulants, especially the use of fruit, vegetables and confections that l?d been exposed to dust. Advise plain living, extra bodily cleanliness, extra ventilation, extra rest. The great preventatives and the best treatment for this disease are luiet, rest, good food and plenty of outdoor air. DOZEN MEN FACE CITY JUDGE MONDAY ON DRUNK CHARGES Just an even dozen men faced Judge Warner In city court Monday morning on charges of intoxication. Three of the defendants escaped with suspended sentences, another was dic.'harged while two cases were continued until Tuesday for judgment. William Hozlnski was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days at the state penal farm. Those fined Jl and costs were John C. Podlne, William Huffhes, Joseph Viszar, Andrew Ziellnski and Manley Blue. Charles Keller, Claude Raymond and Harry Rogers escaped "with suspend cd sentences. Roggers was fined for assault and battery upon Officer Tony Babernlak. Roggers, it is alleged, struck Oflicer fMberniak with a whiskey bottle, when he was placed under arrest. Sabernlak was In court and one of his ears was swolen to twice Its normal size as a result of the blow struck by Roggers. The defendant was fined $10 and costse for this offense. A charge of Intoxication against Julius Schopp was dismissed as ah insanity commission has been np pointed for the man. Albert Mann pleaded not guilty to Intoxication and will he tried Tuesday morning'. Mike Finger, arrested on the complaint of O. -Stevenson of the Stevenson garage, was put on trial but Judge Warner will wait until Tuesday to hear the testimony of the officer who made the arrest. Fd Moran and John Hughe- who were arrested for trnln riding were fined $1 and costs by Judge Warner. The men were "mUKgod" and measured Monday by Chief Kuespert and while they are nerving their terms at the Jail an effort will be made to look up their records. Oeorgo Arthur nnd James Noble were discharged by Judge Warner. There was no evidence of lolterln as the youths declare', they had come here to go to work at Studebakera and were arrested while pearchlnK for a boarding and rooming house. BRITISH SEND ARMY OF 12,000 TO CAUCUSUS International News Service: RFCHARFST. July 10. An army of 12.000 Rritish soldiers is being srnt into the Caucasus to cooperate with the Russians against the Turks. The Rritish forces which arc equipped with great amounts of supplies, such as tank motor cars for carrying water across the desert, are understood to be on their way from Archangel to Tiflis at present. It may bo the object of the Rritish war otfice to send through Persia to help out the Russian army which has been trying to effect a junction with the Rritish army of Sir Percy Lake in Mesopotamia. SECOND REGIMENT NOW ON WAY TO BORDER I h t r ii n t Ion 1 1 NVwi Service: FORT HARRISON. INDIANAPOLIS. July 10. The second regiment of the Indiana national guard struck tents at the general call this morning and Legan entraining for the Mexiccan border. The resiment. composed of about 1.000 men. was scheduled to leave early in the afternoon. The second infantry failed to go yesterday as planned because of delay In mustering in the Koknmo and Princeton companies. Physical examination of some companies also was not completed until late esterday. SII mi.l.U)!:. RoRDEAUX. France. July 10 The American steamship lafayette bound for Now York. ollided with another cssel oY this port today and was damaged, for rerju--s. She returned

PICKPOCKET SHAKES HANDS WITH VICTIM AS HE BIDS GOOD-BYE

E. W. Zinnner, 701 Pennsylvania av., is thinking that ther is on man in the world who has a surplus of adamantine nerve. Zimmer has never sfn the man but once and that once is enough. Zimmer boarded a Broadway car shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday nl?ht. Just before the car reached South st. a man reached over and grabbed Zimmer by the hand. The man had a bricht and smiling face. Zimmer never remembered having seen him before but supposed they had been introduced at some time. The man slapped Zimmer on the back. "CJoodbye. old man." hp said as tne car stopped at outh st. Then he left the car. Zimmer wondered a bit and tried to figure who his friend could bo. He went home and started to disrobe. Zlmmer's pocketbook containing ! $15 was missing. Now Zimmer and the police are looking for a short, rather heavy set man with a broad smile. Hut the police think the "friend" and th $15 left for Chicago on the NewYork Central train about the time Zimmer reached home. SALESMEN ARRIVING South Rend Watch Co. Fiel! Fonts Here IVr Convention. Salesmen for the South Rend Watch Co. are beginning to arrive In this city to attend the annual summer convention of the sales organization which starts Tuesday morning. This year's conclave social and educational even proportions as in the usual salesmanship cussions and addresses. mixes the in about addition to school, dlsan outing to Hudson lake In on the schedule a special car Is for Wednesday evening and a dinner will bo given the salesmen at this resort. Tuesday morning's session begins wit han address by Iew Fleming, sales manager, outlining the work of the convention, other talks by Fred Cook, advertising- manager; Fred H. Schrop, manager of the credit department, and other heads of departments are scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday with a "dummy sale" In which one salesman acts as the buyer and the other as the seller. A written examination which has been made a permanent feature of the watch eompa:.y conventions will occur Thursday morning. In the afternoon of the iast day Mr. H. A. Riggs of the Frank Seaman advertising agency of New York city delivers an address and it is expected that J. M. Studebaker will also address the salesmen. IS GIVEN JUDGEMENT Alice Robertson (Jets S2.1 !." From Mahlon Heston Fstate. Alice Robertson was given a judgment Monday morning in the circuit court by Judge Walter A. Funk against the Mahlon Heston estate for $2,145. A hearing on the claim case was held July ?,, Judge Funk reserving decision until Monday morning. The claimant sued for $2,600 for services performed as a nurse for both Mr. and Mrs. Heston during their lifetime BOY WHO DISAPPEARED TURNS UP AT LYDICK Harold Miller, 11 years old. 50 5 E. Calvert st., who disappeared from his home Sunday has been located at Lydlck. The lad left home on his wheel and failed to return. The police were notified but the mother finally located the boy at Lydick where he was staying with friends. CFVTF.lt TO MEET. The Sumption Prairie community center will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at the Gleaner hall, Green township. A musical program will be given and a large attendance is "desired. THREE DEAD, 2 FATALLY HURT, BY AUTOMOBILES Internntionnl News Service: CHICAGO. July 10. Three dead and two fatally injured, besides numerous smaller mishaps, was the toll of Sunday motoring in and around Chicago yesteriay. Two boys were killed in Chicago street by being struck by machines, and Mrs. Marie Clarkson was klllel when the auto in which she was riding was struck by another machine containing a number of young men, throe of whom were arretted. FIND DYNAMITE BURIED IN COLUMBUS, ARREST 3 Iuternatl'Mial News Service: COLUMRFS. N. M.. July 10. Enough dynamite to blow Columbus off the map was found buried today in. the Mexican quarter by Capt. Leu is. Van Sehaick, chief of the local intelligence department jf the army. Three Mexicans were immediately arrested and are being held .as suspects. Five hundred feet ol fuse was found in one uf the arrested Mexicans" home. Ibtrnrti"nfll News S.rvl e: NEW YORK Miss Meta Anderson has started a "house work' school and hopes to solv the serant problem in the suburbs by supplying employe who will not want to spend mst vt their time in the ' .uo its.

CAPTAIN OF "DEUTSCHLAND SAYS MORE ARE ON WAY HERE

(CONTINFED FROM PAGE ONE. orders of the state lepartment. will cxair.In and report on the status of j the super-submarine Deutschland, j now in Raltimore harbor. On his report will depend Whether the Unding of collector of th port of Raltimore, W. P. Ryan, that the vessel is a merchantman and subject to the rulings effecting such craft, shall l e upheld. He will carefully examine the vessel to substantiate the report of Collector Ryan, made by telephone from Raltimore. that there ar no guns or munitions of war of any sort on the Deutschland. This was decided on today following a conference between Acting Sec'y of State Frank Polk and Acting Sec'y of the Treas. Ryron T. Newton. It was agreed that, inasmuch as a new international precedent must be established by the decision in this case, the examination would be made by experts from the navy department. Until it has been made It will not be determined whether the cargo on the craft is to be unloaded. Ca it I es Valuable Cargo. Collector Ryan, in his report, says that the cargo Is valuable dye-stuffs and certain drugs manufactured only In Germany used for the treatment cf certain disease,, the supply of which has been exhausted for some time. Roth France and Great Rritain have formally called to the attention of the state department the presence of th Deutschland in American waters and have asked that her status be determine 1. Acting Sec'y of State Polk in announcing this today, said that the request was entirely a formal one. He announced that the question of the ownership of the Deutschland probably would be raised by the embassies. He said, however, that if the complete examination shall determine that the vessel Is unarmed and entirely a merchantman she undoubtedly will be so regarded by this government. Custom Officials Roan! Ship. The customs officials boarded the Deutschland shortly after she entered the harbor. She docked at an Isolated wharf belonging to the branch office here of the Noith German Lloyd, which has been closed and barricaded since the European war began. Around the buildings at the entrance of the wharf is a fence of barbed wire, while doors are barricaded and guards are at each one. When the Deutschland was towed up beside the pier, not a single American citizen was there to greet her. Germans alone, and only those Germans that were actively encaged in duties were permitted to get even within close view of the submersible. The submarine was tied up. Her crew was landed and taken Into Vhe dock offices and kept under guard. They were not permitted to leave the room. They must not talk. They must not even show the color of their uniform. They must stay as completely within the building as they stayed within the Deutschland on their trip to teach the world new methods of breaking blockades. Rnild IVihv Around Ship. Shortly after the Deutschland was tied up, German hands got busy and hastily constructed a log fence aiound her in the water, extending far out into the bay, preventing- any tug or either vessel to approach even within good talking- distance. Rarbed wire was put tbove the logs, forming a high fence in the water. No man appeared above the submarine's dock. High upon her tall mast tall for a submarine Hew the German flag. The Deuchland lay, like a giant sea-turtle, flat, green and low upon the water. She was indeed of "low visibility." After the vessel was locked securely from prying eyes that might approach either by land or water. Capt. Koenig. the commander, entered the pier orlice of the company and went into consultation with Phul G. Hilken. Swedish vice consul here and senior member of the firm of A. Schumakor & Co.. representing the submarine's owners. TO IlETERMIXK STATUS OF SHIP IX REGULAR WAV. IntrnntlotiMl News Serrbe: WASHINGTON. July 10. The status of the giant German submarine Deutschland now at Raltimore will be established in regular fashion by the United State.. The treasury department has notified the Raltimore collector to examine the vessel and report. Until that action is taken there will be no action by this government, neither will there be any questions asked of the federal neutrality board. Officials who have read the newspaper descriptions of the vessel, say that the vessel must be reaided as a merchantman If it is true that she is manned entirely by men of the (Jerman merchant marine service r.nd carries no offensive armament. Collector of Customs Hyan of lJaltlmore will determine this fact and i also determine whether the vest-el has on board any equipment which could be utilized to convert her into a warship while at sea. No iTvxxiIcnts to Follow. Naturally there are no pre edenti ito follow in hxing the status of the undersea boat. Officials said early today thAt there would be no unnecessary delay in fixing the exact status of the vessel. They say that the will be entered in regular form by her commander and that as soon as Collector Ryan reports regardir? his observations on board. Asit. Sec'y cf the Treas. Peters will take charge of all further questions. Hut in any event, because of the issu.-s that are certain to be involved, it is believed that the state department will "o. k" any decision before it is made public Allie- Sevk Information. It is understood that the I'.ritish. French and Russian emba.s-.es. already have representatives on the ground in Raltimore. investigating the tatu of the vessel. What ac-

tlon. if any, 'hey will take will h determined upon reports that will be made. At the Rritish embassy it

was said that reports that a demand was to be made that the Deutsch-j lend be regarded as a warship were! 'pre mature." It has not yet be;i determlned what action will bo; taken, the officials there said. It is certain, however .that if they can find any way to do so. th' entente i embassies will endeavor to have thff Deutschland ordered to sea or forced I to intern. I SAYS HIS PATENTS ARE INFRINGER IX DEUTSCHLAND Internntiannl Nrns Serv eNEW YORK. July M.Char-ing mat tne con miction u tne e,er- ; man merchant submarine Deutsch-- j land embodies enfririL'emcnts of his j patents. Simon Eike, treasurer of j the Lake Torrrdo Roat Co.. and attorneys for the same concern are enroute to Raltimore today to inspect the submarine. Whether or not legal action will be taken, will depend upon the result of their investigation. Just before start inr. Mr. lak said that even if the Deutschland should be libelled, a bor d would probably be filed at once and her unloading; and future movements would not he Interfered with. While the Lake Co. holds no patents in (iPrniany, it is alleged that all the German submersibles are built on fundamental principles of even-keel boat?. A Fator For Peace. Mr. Lake said today he believed that the arrival of the Deutschland proving" that the ocean can be crissed by cargo-carrying submarines should be a powerful factor in bringing about peace. "Germany has demonstrated theories that 1 have been preaching end writing about for the last J" years," said Mr. Lake. "The arrival here of the Gorman submarine is an epoch in maritime affairs. I am intensely interested. It shows that no country can be mistress f the seas. Germany has been forced into building commercial submarines to break down a blockade. "Every country at war will eventually do the same thing. The development of the submarine is a long step toward bringing an end to war and restoring permanent peace." MORE CARRANZISTAS SENT AGAINST VILLA International News Service: EL PASO, Texas, July 1"'. One thousand Carranzista reinforcements were dispatched today to the Jiminez district to battle the Villista bandits under Gen. Contreras. according to Andreas Garcia, the oflicial border spokesman for the de facto government. Consul Garc a said he had no advices concerning the battle whicfi was officially reported in progress on Saturday. HURRICANE DAMAGE TOTALS $7,000,000 NEW ORLEANS, La., July 10. The damage caused to Pensacola. Fla., by the iecent hurricane will reach $7,000,0 )0, according to the first direct wireless message from the stricken city in a week, which was received here today. The harbor is piled hUrh with the wreckage of the storm. Loss to the United States naval station alone will amount to $Jj0,000, it was stated. news nu;c;itts. NEW YORK, Leaders in a movement to raise a pension fund for 17 3, 000 protestant ministers saul that 40.000 of them are misfits. Pensions for "misfits." it was explained, would make for greater efficiency. MARRIAG E LICI7.NS17. Hush C. Morrison, ciear mfg,: May llagey. I7.!T III 1 I'ALO I.IVK sTOt'K. RAST IU KKAl.n. N July 10 "ATTLi: He. eip's. ."..70 bead: in irk. t slow, lrjf'j-äc hover; prime steers, flu ." ot.V.lo; shipping sh'ers. ..s .:y,i Yl or. butcher grades. X 7. .""' Kei lO.-J.". ; helfi rn. M". 7" f!Ü (U; -ovs, f 4 l'ijs.OO; bulls, .(Ki',S Im ; milch cows and springers, $4u.i0'a Kru.oo; fe'der. S'b"itlj7.. "ALVi;S Kpeelpts, 1, . lie.id: market nctlve und Öi in: cull to choi-e. 1!l-'V fi:! oo shi:i:p and la.mhs-w ipts. i.ohi kejiil; market :itive; i hniie l.niitm. .ll.oj (ii "0: cull t fnir. .7.äo''(i 10.7.": yearlines. ?i dodin..".!: shei. .:.(HK(j v.(mi. RUGS Ileeclpt!. ll.."Of: mark t .i' tive: Y)rk-i s. .hl tmi VKön : pis. .Kl oo; ud d. SlO. ".0; heavy. $1' ..Vi'-r PJ .7m ; roughs, S')fj'j.1': st:igs, .'" -jV"U7.70. c hicauo ruoDt n:. CHICAIJO, III.. July lo. lU'TTLIl Ile-iptS, li..ViS tut-: creiniery extra!. JT'i-; extra first. Ji'd 2f'l '-'"' : firsts, -j.-i (I l'ii'ie : packing sfo' k. I'Jc. II; JS Kei eipt. enses ; eiirieiit receipt. Wu '2'2-: ordiiiary firsts, -jo'. L'lc; firsts. J'J'ii'.c: extras. 'J .'. ; che.'ks, i;i.,(!( bL,.; dirties, l-'-jtl !'.'. CRLKSi: -Twin, new. 10V.ji ; .billies. 1V-; rf.Miik' Aiiietb-!i. l''".c ; b'liifh.irns, lC'i.-: brick, l.".la-. LIVE Pul LTKY -- Turkey. 1: hii kens, I1: irlnrH, fi 'zr.msters, 1-c; e -e, ltii ljc ; iu ks. 14 ejKk'. I' I rATOI.S ilet-Ipt. in?- rs. .Minnesot', Missouri nn i iuuioi, '.irrii'o MOXKV AM El HANeiK. NEW YOUK. July ID Call ruoney on the fioor of the No- York Stock V.xcLnr.go today ralid nt 4'- per cent; hlph. i per ent ;..biv. 4Hj p r nt. Tim? money wis Armer. Itate were: (i 3ny, '.'.fiii pr cer.t: M dar, 4 per i-eut : 4 mntitliii. 4 per i-tnt : months, 414 per cent; u month, 4 -J-er cent. The market Ir I'rltn Mercantile Paper was quiet. Lall Liütiey In Louduti tuJay wns i sterling LxtLHi.ie was dull with bnirip3 in Rankors' BUN ut v4.7ö't for dinaiid : 7 1 't i 4 72 for V'-.Ih.v tails and 4 C'j l4(r4.7(J fi..r UO-day !..;. ( HK.(;o UUAIN. CHICAfJO. 111. Julr 10.-oi'LNING : WRLAT .lull. .! O'.'i 1 (:: Sept.. l.vVM.fi-: 1 "' '1 lRs'-i 1 COHN Julr. T'-'d 77T,.-; s-pt.. 71, '4e: le.- , VCiit(Tj -. OATS-July. 4i.''Qlf-: Sept.. :r.'!.f7 I e,. 4ir7 40'v". P It K Sept , s;4 V,. LAllh-Si pt . si ::.:'".. "b- s i v; : WRLAT Julv. Mos; Sept. MP): I .V2K ' K N - July. 7-1,': s. -j.t . 7 r-i t : !.. i'."4 'i; 7e. OATS-.lnh. bii .. ; S. pt . :'.'.'.: i 41Uc. . I'HK-.Iulv. .J.."7: Sept, :"4 -77. J LAUD July. $i;.2.). Sept . V:: jtl'j t , 513 'JU.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

11 - Several Issues Range Below Saturday's ClOSO. HOW iturday's Close, Hov ever in First Trading. International New s S.-rv i e NEW YHK. .Jclv 1.--The X orte i 1 T minutes ended, a number of i sues sold substantial!, under Saturday's close. Canadian Pacihe sold down to 17'.' against 11- at the rbe Saturday and a decline of a point was recorded in Mexb-an Petroleum, which sold at 10j i-v. Marine preferred lost :!-4 to vv 1-4, steel common 1-4 to Si; anil Rütte and Superior 1-S to VJ. Rnldwir. Locomotive I after opening up .'- at '.! '-4. de clined to ;(. Industrial Alcohol declined 11- to 1117 and fractional losses wore sustained in Crucible steel. American zinc and many other issues. Reading, which opened up 1-S at S later lost the improve ment. The copper stocks eneral!y sustained fractional losses. Anaconda and Kennicott both bin off 1-4. Willys-overland, which closed Saturday at 7." :'.-S. opened at 7.. 1-S. hut later rallied to 7.". 1-j. NEW YORK STOCKS. Intenintiuii.il News Servi--.: NEW YORK, July 1 ih Closing prices on the stock exchan-o today w ere : Allis-Chalmers Allis-Uhalim-rs ifd American Agricultural American I'.eet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Coal Products . - American Cotton oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tol American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Radlwin Locomotive -'1 i . i - t c 7 i .. ... i j 111 I ä 4 i J f.-.s 11' i::5h i 1 j 1 o ', ' 2 7 o t ., Raltimore and Ohio Rethh hem Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit . . California Petroleum .... Canadian P-cifie Cheasiieakt Ohio Chicago t- Northwestern . Colorado Fuel & Irn.... Chicago. Mil & St. Paul.. Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Produ-ts Crucible Steel Distilleries vi Securities .. Erie Erie 1st Pfd General Electric General Motor Great Northern Pfd Great Northern on ' Illinois cntral Inspiration Copper Interboro International Harvester ... 4 4". r. l 1 7Mo -. 1 1 ; 1 JS 7 -i s I 7 ' i:-u 1 :: 1 i l t . :i; 1 1 , r.Vi l r, 4 J7 1 1 '. 1 n C 1 i ' : 1 2 "H-"4 i; 1 1 :. l i Central Leather ox div Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Tex as. . . Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville and Nashville 1 Maxwell Motor '., 1st pfd. .. Missouri Pacific '-si 4's 11 U r, i ' .. " ' ' s :: '."s i ."'14 S 1 -' '". '! Mexican Petroleum f2 Now York i'entral N. Y N. H. and Hartford. National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific ex div.... N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's (Lis Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Sto 1 . . . . Republic Iron and Steei pfd. Rock Island Slass-Sheftield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Studebaker Co, Tennessee Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacüie F. S". Eubber . . F. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd. . , Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical . Western Union Westinghouso Electric .... F'4 r. ii t, i El llJ. 1"! 1 4 4 a : i ' a 'i 7 t't 2 1 . i rt " I 4 ' 17 1ME. '' 1 i ' 1 I ,7 t '": Is-4 ; f. 'i 1 :: s " - 2 ' IJ""l 7.". I ' ' - , -:" 4 0 I : 1 J s 1 J " i "-. wilivs verbind American Zinc Kennitott Pittsburgh O'ual . . . Industrie 1 Alcohol . Marine Marine tf i Nickel Rütte and Superior . 1 1 ( Ii I ( 4, ii , i:IN j CHICAGO, Hi. -lu v 1' wrlat- .. r-i. biv v.. ""I lifer. SI KM, ; .N.i :: ii.-ir-l winter. 1.4 ( r'U-n7l.; -No. J ii' itia-.-n -riii s 1 1 j ! 1-14. ClilbV- Ni-.. 1' mixed. i . ; N . J white. -c";ii1i ; N" J viii.o. 1 -. ' 1 1 -: No. .". lulve.i. "f" i.,,. ,. mV... v,,,;, '': .-. veil.... 7'.e,iSoi., ; .. 4 riilvd. ii'ii.-; .Nu. I Wiiite. ,'.;,'. yell'iw. ejrt vi, i. f. o.Ts- N,.. j "i.iUe.l. :i, ; 4';; 41' N-. nd.-l. n.i 4 ; i.e. - N" ' lill' . M 'fl'O... . 'I Jil'll.',. II j' l( l-i.. A.I. ii... . ..,!.. I IN III II.I -T K. IM)lANArLls. L'.-L. I- ll";s j Ib-.-!pfs. ."...".oij; in.il..' -.-.i - : !..' Iii-Ts. 1 be.-i vle. Spl 1" -'l ; J. n S7 OO'i!' 7ä ; bulk ef . li. l. .-piOiC,; J.l I", CATTLL lb-. .-ipt 1 J.-.o; ,rk. f ni-i.k hi.. I )..u.-r: . . .o v i.--r 1 "v. .. ! "t : li"!.t fcfe; . S7 .'' I 'i "'" i -; . : srirX"i im'il ' . - .i bibU ."'' 7 .'' : . ;i pi ".',; 1 1 .Vl 1 1 1 : 1 ; i am i. vmi'.s ib . . : t-. ri.ark t -.i-iy : laiab". $ 7 wV, LiUiC Je. Ji

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j mi t mi (dtviN. I "I Ia:. . . ii.;, l c I. e- . w;n i ! i,: "I : I . ; ';.. l 17: i . 1 .1 . I ' II s ! ; sj s. i 7'. j . I ' I'M.: i 1 I 4. , . s. . . 41.. kv. i: vCLi -1 i ; i I r i u . 7 ' . tit ''' i ' . s , Al'.SlKi: I'; ; - .... V . n; 'Tin p . . .... s. t.. . IM (.l I I I KM l. l'Mo .- I d I; I ' : .1 ." k h H i s I j ; . i v i ,;,-, i. . . ;.. ; . r . iiiiv-d :ui 1 V;t . - V ' 1 ! J ' . !:Cm .. v.7"'- 1'" '- . 1 : ! ": iii t. v ..!-.. pi T j . ! :!k so i ; P l.", C.VTTI.i:" lb -- 17 - . k ! .oly ; .. 7 -. 1 1 . ..v t 1 iieifVrv Si m ' ? ' l'. "i . .?.. ki .. S.-..N.V, ;; 'I e.i ;. N 7 '." ' : . I S'.i 7.1 ' ' ; 1" sm:i:i ib,;;. p..... sir nl v t' 1" ci r . ; five v',.',ii'.Mi: 7 b'.jll ( iik . ;i:iv sn n;mii. 1 1 m " ; id.. .1ü: i" pi- u i i : - 11 1 - a 1 . WHKAT .1 ; 1 1 ( 1 1 , rn b' b . 1 's St jt . pfi7 '.; es 1 pi i - I 1111,'.; ll- n ". lbcv c i:n - Julv 7 v ; 7 7 ' v 7v:- 77", 7vl. S i t. 71 'r 7I 7 : ;i . tRj Ie. -'."s ' - ' , ' ' , OATS .llilv U'i b " " ' . s. j.t. , u : " , : , 1...-. 4H,; i-o, Ut I't'IlK .1 uly 'J.. .".7 J" '' -' . J". ' Sept. Jl Jl -." J( ' J J v7 LA III .b.lv l". 1J 1 jo 1 1 J 1 sept i ; .".ö'd i:; 1 : j; 1 '. - hll'.s .luiv b". l". .v. l : m i : . . s.pt. 1". 7" l:: 7 i ' .".J b". ' I'll TSUI Hl. II l l Ii -TO K. rn i sin i:;n. i .! . .i nu b ' v i 1 11: Supply T'.or: n. irk-t s!..w .-'ti-l i : pl ill c. SlH a ; i; I. it Jim. . t :ly Ich Iii' s. s i on',,'. ; f .ji' si... . s i .1 1 ; 1 1 ; i ; ; 1 1 n . ' '. 7 ' ' t 7 ; ' . . " i ' g'i'if f.!t b'ilN. ST. IM)',; s OO ; ,.h ;., g".. t.i! i ..s. s i in 7 : I i f i ' ',. Ui s 7m; fr s!i ;tiid sprh l' is. sj.i.h , T ". n ; ial alt -s. "1 J cp, J j .mi . , , w -.1 lid t h i ' i . 1 1 . ! oo' 7 'on Slli:i:i AM I.VMP.s s,,r.;.iv : loa r k i -1 1 ct ir . jiii's w . t !m ! -. 7 ' ' '. 7 s,",; -in ,!, ; im. 1 7 r.u; f.,- t r,Ul ! 7". : .iilN :oi.! i . . in 'i . : ' . .'..". ! 4 .". . S p r i r i LT l.lliilis. Maim'.; 1.' .".a H;s ib'.eipis. . mark.f ..v er : p;in..- !.-. pi ' t". 1"; in. .1 ' '.MP . SI i ..;.".-.' I'l 1" ; 'i'. .irk.-r. spi "..'. b M : l-'.r t SP J.V, pi ",i! ; pi-. SJi'o,. ,, F. : r s. S'. 11',; '. J.i ; t:t-. S 7 "! C; 7 ; :r,i ,liie.l. sb h. n

South Bend Markets TOI LTUY AM MFdT. torrrrl lily liy Jiiiitine' Mirkrl, US U. Jifiimun lid ) POP LT h l' i'ti ü jr. lu : nidn. r. T,AI,- Paving. 11-, . 1 i n l w. ULKF ltoaHt, lTj. ; l.oi.iiic. i.ijar; Hrterhouf .T.u-; suiuiu. ö'c. JIAM -J'uvlat,' -LAltÜ S lliKg, IS-. Mi:.-. (t'orrfcd Dafly tir rarnrr rJrot.. -4 Stor, 114 t:. t'ljur St.) TIMdl in. .:.7..(rH oo per hu. ui;i Lv i;i: s-uoo ,. r i. j wniTi; ci.ni;i: s':n.onj;;.,.i i ;rtu. AI.SlKi: f ll.Mif.j ! J .'hi ,.er bu AI.I'AI.I A 1 Hru i;; 5 i r bu. SAVLKT i'Luu;i; ..-i i.iUUl-o p r bu. cow ri:.s ji.:,oa:(-o n-r tm, KY lli-IANS - l.ri j 'J et .u- bu. IMd'L tiKASS-f j oiKt; j ö) per Lu. FIELD l'l.AS ?J j:.U-.7j p -i Lu. MIl.Lbi- f 1 75 p-i nu. 1JTCJ1 $i.l'jry (V per t u. tallow m ii;fi;s rrrrrtcJ Kaily t . 11 , I.ipiinnt 21 N. Main St.) TALLOW- UuiiRii, - t' r.f; tfn.lcrH, Nr. 1. 4.- to 7x ; .No. 1. Jc to 4:. wejLr t- to r. per lb. 1IIPLS-lirc.n, .Nu. 1, hn; t liV, ca f fcfcin, 1G- to wc. HAY. STRAW AMI I I1KI. roric te.-t Dally Tr tt.r VV .! Miller 1 lour anil I tril ( ... lo s. vii.iilruii st.) HAY- I'hvitiK flJ.CJ U, J140J. fcelio.g l , 1 S lj h t SI- ou. ÜTRAW- Paj:ifi J7.cr; -hiug J1K) per tin or per l a.'e. ATS--P.ijii.ii 4i- ier lu ; nVilv.g i j (' "" per i.u. J ( ' Ii N - I'uy ing 7u; i . r l.u ; n-lla.ij M f(i'- pT bu. : cluvkr m:;:i- r-iy? - d.j ty $n t -; Celling 511.00 P Jb'J.OO p-r fu. I TIMOTHY Si:LL-Pjiii',- i3..; e0 - I iLg 4 0Ü per lU. A Li'ALI A M.LI) ( .M '.duel ;mL Si-liiiiK' ! I Oo per l.u. COW I'KAS s j ,,. j,r )U SUV I'.kA.NS Sei. .!1C 4 J 'MJ p r ÜU. SCKATt.'H TLLI) selhut $1 pei cnl. ClilCU 1 i:Ll -S. -in; J.i per tL j iisn. 1 ( orrwlfd i;iil li t l.ilni...l I I'wuiiry ami i i 'i i.iki i. . .t-liinti.n m .) St ri- 1 1 X i . 1 fish. ' a p. ; 1." ; ji.'i't 1). 1. ' 1 . II t st.-: k I 'l ":i l . ii i 1 1 . . i 1 1 ; a i ! ; t : ..ct. !::.! i ! . .-1 1 r i 'it v Is, ., ;-, V : f i'.n ii.!.-.' 1 J- : b, n. s. r. , 1'resli w ii.-:- , i , ' fish. 1J. .1 p. Mi-! . i 1 ! Su;..-ri -l- n ! ? M . . i 1 : 1 . i k di:if:'.: ! !-r iI ! I. :. I s::i..k..l ! - : : i l .1 . '! . LI I. SlO( K. (Corrfll Ihillr ii iijir niot, . UfKn -t.. .MJl-.43ka.) HIIA VI I Ai sll.LK.s I a'ii to gooä. 7i- t . P-: i ii nie. 7'3' t ! HOGS- 1 ' 4 J : . ? o ; i . yi.a . 'f.vb; Y-'i-iiVf) v" '. K"'M'.' b , s 'p7'i; I." ''s- i! ii 1 .:'. i't'i ; I. llbs - Live, 'cl'j " I MIL Li" Li i . ."'.Mr . ; rilOUMON1, . i (Corre ted Daily i. . W. Miodler, 2H L Jiflrrmm Illtd.) v i! l ' t T t i u if . i.-r .a.. J - T - i ' 1 1; jf ;it -'tW' I,f!" ; L-n;.üs. lr iitn. ili. 75 . r' o-:.jr at I r 1cj.; U. 'i.tiiii-. - ' pfT .1..: -e:..ii it !. t fer ii.., Appb-n, p-'iii. ' üH.Ou ptr bu.: sehi:g L.' "'.'" per p.- I. Vi:;LTAltLLs - J.l i ..s.. luting il'i'-; e-oii.K per i'..: p..l.t..., pajlf 1 ; v,!;;;,r at L0. ! i n:U AM' l.;;s :,, . try ltL:tir. h-tIuk J- to 'l.inff at .V 37c. 0e .:.i ry lbitte;, all: ."7 ; ''.: .g Lj strictly fn-!.. i .:.:.g ' ; fc.-inr; GKAIN AM I TS.li. Crretrl lily VV. M. lrr, tart Mills. Hydraulic Aw. Will: VI l'.ii: g p-r I J ii.v rs iu ii. 41 . '. t p.-r b-i. .' UN --l';yn '.''.-g -o'-s...; i,-r bu. KV!: P. y ii c v-' t ! iBRAN ise.il ujf. fl..'0 jvr cut M 1 1 ) I L I N G S S e , ! I f , $1.40 pr ct CllOi'l'LL ILLD f.i'.Lg Jioj 'p.r i e t. GLUTEN Se!ft. f, ll.Cl pr cwt. KCIIAILII 1 LLU-SelllCf. J () lt . I ,mt cim iv i'KLL-. 2 lit.--, si ri ! ' '.'. t. THOMSON & McKINNOfJ Ol--.flJ J. M. S Hull. ling. M -:r.f.-r N v ork sr- n ! -ClKT.gr. N' "A V -.:' '.,tt 1 tAt:t--. ('Moj;.. Loin! .f Tm, kl J tt.er I.eB I'.x l.r..rnoM nU 3IU-3vl; Home SO.'-... I