South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1916 — Page 4

VI-.l)Mn,V K 1TM.M, l:LY 12, lllt. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TTMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TRIBUTE IS PAID Rev. P. J. Carroll Delivers Eulogy at Funeral Services Wednesday. "TJfe is a ftory. a story of bright detd or dark, of heroic achievements or crUMhin failure, of litt! -neos or irrcatncvs, of mLery or happiness; and the unal chapter 1h always death." characterized the Rev. I. J. Carroll, -a.tor of .t. Joeeph'H church, the passing of the late JüSk Timothy K. Howard, at the funeral tcrice- held at the church at o'clock Wednesday morniriK. Many friends of the late Jurist, the Knihts of Columlms. and Ancient Order of Hibernians, the tar association, the (;. A. It. and Judges of the "St. Joseph county rnurtf, tilled the church to hear Rev. Carroll pay the last respects to one of South Bends most distinguished citizens. Rev. John Cavanaugh, president of the University of Notre Dame, celebrated the solemn requiem hiuh mass, assisted hy Rev. John F. IeGroote. pastor of .St. Patrick's church, as deacon, and the Rev. P. Oassensmith, assistant at at. Joseph' church as sub-deacon The HL Rev. Andrew Morrissey, provincial of the congregation of the Holy Cross, assisted at the sanctuary. Many Notre Dame priests uere present at the services. The J Mineral Scrinon. In speaking of Judge Howard, Rex Carroll said, in part: "Judge Howard was as manifold as his profession, the law. Hut he was more than a lawyer. He sawbeyond the horizon of the courtroom, his culture was hroader than his law library, he could think and speak in terms more general than legal technicalities. "Tn law he was more pjyen to Investigation than to pleading, to setting down Judicious precedents than to evoking applause before juries, to making1 wise far-reaching decisions, than to shining in the ouestionable splendor of a national case. "He had the quick fancy of a poet, he moved quietly among woods growing yellow in the autumn, and thought of them as he went. The quiet fields with the bees, humming, the chiming of bells, the laughter of children, touched hirn strangely. "He was a teacher. The University of Notre Dame selected him as a prized professor. She treasured his flnl.-jl.ed scholarship, his mellow culture, his rare gift of anedote. He was rdngularly well versed in the traditions of the school. He could speak of the great Sorin and his co-workers as though they were but of yesterday, and. when he spoke, he spoke with discernment. .n OplomNt and Idealist. "Just as he looked lovingly to the Notre Dame of long ago for the memories it held fur him, he guarded jealously the Notre Dame of this day and the Notre Dame of tomorrow. He was optomist. idealist; he had no room in all his great nature for the bitter or the j-mall. All these qualities of the man Judgment, discernment, poetic feeling, vision, culture, loyalty set him apart for all men to loe and admire. "To the people of this parish he will be remembered more intimately as Judge Howard, the Catholic. To this church he came in his youth and ir. his age. Sunday after Sunday, to mass anil to Holy Communion. And it is fitting that he should be brought here today when his tired limbs can bear him no longer. For in all the high positions he has held liefere the city, in the state, or the nation, he never forgot the faith of his youth nor the people among whom he Ined." Rurial followed the funeral services in Cedar roe cemetery, where the ceremonies were in charge of Austn Post. No. v. Cm A. R. JOHN POPIELSKI IS SENT TO REFORMATORY John Pnpielski. 1 years old. known generally as an incorrigibly vsas gicn a one to eitht year sentence hy Judge Funk Tuesday afternoon for petit larceny. Popielski will seie time at Jeffersom llle,. He is stunted rnd looks to be about 12 jears old. He has run away from home. Kenneth S.indjon. on the recommendation of Deputy Pros. Samuel P. Schwartz, had a one to eightear suspended sentence reoked. He was charged with stealing clothes and violating his parole. The suspended sentence was given in March. l'.l, n the circuit court. MAN IS CONVICTED ON SISTER'S TESTIMONY Katherine Kii-i declared in citv court Wednesday monur.g that her,' brother, Joseph Rotac7.uk. called her vile nanus and refused to leae the premiss when ordt-red away. After hearing the tctirun of Mrs. Krizi and her two children, who declared they were present when their uncle provoked tluir mother. Judge Warner l;noi the defnlant. J 5 and costs. I The case w;s appe .'.". $." band btint furnished. The defendant delarrd that he did not call his sister lie names lut that he went to ththouse to g-t a li.it l-!incing to his v, iff and the argument rcsjlted. LK.HTNINC TUIKI C1U IU U. IJhtr.ing struck the dome of the Stll Memorial M. K. church shortly ait r n-. on Wednesday. All the lr.iious in th dome were broken but no Tire t.-as started. The damage U fcetiir.uttd to Le buUt f 1 0

TO JUDGE HOWA

MERCURY APPROACHES 100 WEDNESDAY BUT -RAIN BRINGS IT DOWN

Child In MUhnuaka I)le a Ilrwt Victim of Heat In ThU Vicinity. "Whew! Hut its hot." Fveryone says so and "watchful waiting" over the thermometer today revealed the assent of the mercury to near the 100 mark in gome cases. At 10 o'clock one Indicator showed the temperature to be 98 degrees. Others were slightly lower. Then J. Pluvius contributed some welcome nelectlons. accompanied by much thunder and lightning, and the mercury began to descendslow ly. it's tnie but at 1:30 the mercury was at the 7S murk. It was believed that the storm which broke shortly before noon would bring some cool weather. Although the storm helped, the little heads of water continued to stand cut upon the brow and the fat men gave handkerchief dealers a run for their money. The .skinny folks were not oblivious to the weatherman. One fatality has resulted as an Indirect cause of the heat, Elizabeth, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rarbor, 520 Calhoun st.. Mlshawaka, having died Tuesday afternoon after a series of convulsions brought on by stomach l.nn1i1A n a fl-af-lnriHnfr TV N Vi I 1 1 I had been playing in the yard. Shortly before 10 o'clock it was seized with a crying spell which developed Into convulsions. At 1:30 o'clock the little girl was dead. The family was packed and ready to move to Chlcacgo when the baby died. Henry fiwairn, weather observer, stated that the rmrcury reached 93 Just before the storm broke and indications were that had U not rained it would have gone above 94, the Tuesday record. The Humane society, taking advantage of the weather to advertise its cause and at the same time do kidnesH to those ejected by the heat is distributing hundreds of novel fans throughout the city. The; f ins are butterfly shape and on the back a request Is made that all caes of cruelty to children, animals and birds be reported to the society. "COP" TRIES TO TAKE DRUNK MAN HOME ,IS STRUCK FOR HIS PAINS Patroleman Arthur Peterson testified In city court Wednesday morning that Ren Hcimmons, colored, attempted to assault him and threatened to kill him, while the officer was piloting the man homeward. Peterson said he met Scimrnons on Washington av. near Olive st. Sclmmons was Intoxicated and said he lived on Michigan av. Peterson was trying to get Sclmmons to go home but the latter is alleged to have struck the officer and threatened to kill him. Sclmmons was fined $10 and costs for assault and battery and the intoxication charge was dismissed. CITY COURT POSTPONED ACC0UNT0F FUNERAL City court was not convened until 1 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, practically the entire legal profession in South Pend attending the funeral services for the Hon. Timothy K. Howard, which were held at St. Joseph's church. Although the docket was heavy Jude Warner hurried through and at noon a number of cases had been continued or set down for Thursday morning. Among these were 25 men picked up Tuesday by New York Central operatives for train riding. All were charged with trespass. Sylvester Wcremblew ski. charged with grand larceny will be tried Thursday morning. His bond was placed at J 100. Dragnets extended around the Lake Shore station and yards yleld--1 an unusually large catch last i night. About 23 men ranging in age from 1 to 2G years were accommodated at the Jail. Some of the trains were literally crowded with free passengers. At 11:30 o'clock eight were caught ir. the snares and given a free ride followed by a free night's lodging. They were all young and -all of various degrees of whiteness. Some tanned skins did not set off the soot and grime in starting contrast arid others served as an excellent background from the "rock" of agos, 'A tall erstwhile blonde carried a cake of soap evidently as a souvenir. All asked for later, but they wanted it only to drink. SUE TO PARTITION ESTATE OF $60,000 Suit to partition approximately IbO.OOO worth of property, the estate of Ward Mack, has been filed In the circuit court by Edward A. Meckling against William H. Mack and others. According to the com plaint. Meckling purchased a onteighth interest from one of the heirs. He now desired to have the estate partitioned. The property In question is located at Main and Marion sts. and is 1SÖX160 ft. ;o ox om.(i, Despite threatening weather conditions, members of the University club undertook the trip to Grand annual outing is being held. Two cVleg.itlons were scheduled to leave, the first at 1 o'clock and the second at u . w u o'clock.

IHEAT BREAKS UP

LEAGUE MEETING Delegates to Municipal Convention in Goshen Seek Relief in Autos. Newg-Times Speeial Service: GDKHK.V, Ind.. July 12. Intensely hot weather this morning Interfered with the Twenty-sixth annual convention of the Municipal league of Indiana now being held here, to such an extent that the entire morning program was carried over. It was to have started at 9 o'clock, but the more than 300 delegates here succumbed to the atmospherical conditions and Instead of entering the convention hall, where the mercury stood cl03e to 100 degrees, with hardly a breath of air stirring, entered autcs and drove to Elkhart, South Ilend and nearby places. There are more than twice the number of delegates here that attended the 1915 meeting in Logansport. A big delegation from Shelbyvllle Is after the 1917 convention for that city, and will probably get It. The program for the convention here Is the longest ever prepared in the history of the league, which was formed in 1899. Owing to weather conditions It is likely much of It will be abandoned. Many delegates have expressed thmselves as favoring action looking toward holding the convention in the early spring or late In the fall, thereby avoiding a repetition of such hot weather as has been encountered here. Last night the convention hall was so hot as to be next to uninhabitable; while the program was being' given many delegates sat in the parks and about the hotels. Tonight a special band concert will bo given. ROTARY CLUB TURNS ITS FUNDS OVER TO LIEUT. FREYERMUTH That conditions at the Mexican border are such that It is impossible to send a nurse for Co. F, Indiana National guard was learned Wednesday at the luncheon of the ilotary club. The money subscribed by the club will be turned over to Col. George Freyermuth to provide necessities for the soldier boys not provided by the government. F. J Dennis, chairman of the committee which investigated the feasibility of providing a nurse, reported that the government had made ample provision for caring for the sick and injured soldiers. The fund subscribed will now be turned over to the commanding officers in compliance with military regulations governing such expenditures. REPORTS HE SAW BODY OF FISHER ON SURFACE Detectives Unable to IT ml Trac of Anything, However, Under Four Mile Ilridgo. It was reported to the police that the body of John Fisher, 1526 Fassnacht av., who was drowned In the fit, Joseph river near St. Mary's academy Sunday night, was seen floating on the surface Tuesday. The unknown person who reported having seen the body stated that It passed under what is known as the Four-Mile bridge on the road to Niles. Chief of Detectives Kuespert at once took up the report, but al a late hour last night he was forced .to abandon the clue as a falae one. The detail of officers which is dragging the river finds the work Especially difficult since the stream is at this point about 20 feet deep. 0TALG0 CASE SENT TO SUPERIOR COURT A change of venue from the circuit to the superior court has been granted in the case of the creditors against the Otalga Toy Co., and the case Is expected to come up for trial during the September term. On Tuesday attorneys for the stockholders In the toy company went to John M. Paxton, the receiver, with a request that he file a new inventory, but the request was refused. The stockholders conter-I that the Inventory is not complete, and that property valued at about $2,000 has not been listed. - Recently the court refused to order the receiver to file a new inventory, but a motion to this effect Is to be filed in superior court for Judge Ford to pass upon. CAflRANZA REPUDIATES : HIS OWN CURRENCY JJ'AREZ. Mexico, July 12. Anothtr Mexican financial sortie went on tfce rocks today. First Chief. Carranza notified his offlcfals here, to repudiate his own currency, of which there are millions floating, about the strife-torn republic. The first chief's orders today to his representatives were to accept only American currency and Mexican silver In payment for postal and custom duties. The order today is rather remarkable inasmuch as a Carranza order Is still In effect to arrest any merehinl 't'" aCCeP.1 th s "lf same currency at current quotations. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

rrom Records of Indiana TttU and Ixan Co. Joseph A. Werwinskl to Stanislauw llua and wife, lots 9-1 and T22. Summit place third addition. $ 3.000. Same to Koscuiszko Puildim? and Loan association, part of lot 116, Oak Grove first addition. Sl.SoO. Clement Smogor and wife to same lot K'fc second plat Summit place addition. $1. South Pend land Co. to John Calvin .Stout, lot 419 Perner grove third addition, 1. Adolph KaMm, sr., and wife, to Gillette Motors Co., a tract of land in Penn township, 1. Edward H. Fredrickson and wife to Otto V. Kuehn and Charles A. Jordan, lots 8, 33, 48 Melrose addition; also lot 13S second plat Park plase, $1. H-obln E. Dunbar and wife to Patrick J. Houlihan, lot 15 Hoseland Park addition, $1,750. Andrew Hudzinski and wife to Bessie M. Rhinehart. lot 3G Mary Harris' second sub-division, $1. Bessie M. Ithinehart to Henry Budzlnski and wife, same as next above, $1. St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co. to Andrew Jackowiak and wife, lot 52 and part rt lot 51 Illne and Fisher's sub-division, $1. St. Joseph Polish Roman Catholic Cemetery association to Stanley Chelmlnlak, lot 3 section "D" St. Joseph Polish Roman Catholic cemetery. $15. Elizabeth Shaffer, et al.. to John H. Bultinck, parts of lots 26 and 27 R. E. Perkins addition to Mishawaka. $700. Josephine Kamm and husband to Peter and Nathalie Colman, lot 46 Kamra's first addition to Mlshawaka, Mabel Treanor Wood and husband to Stanislaw Przestwor qnd wife, lot 13, E. P. Taylor's addition. $600. Vassar Realty Co. to Emery Purkall and wife, part of lot 1 Ruckman's sub-division, $3,060. NILES Mrs. Cora Starkweather, aged 5.1 years, wife of Frak Starkweather, Berrien county road commissioner, Is dead at their home north of Niles where they have resided since their marriage in Lodi, N. Y., in 1S8 2. Mrs. Starkweather had long been ill with Brlght's disease. She is survived by her husband, one son. Dr. Roy Starkweather of Goshen and Miss Doris Starkweather who resides at home. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Interment will occur at Silver Brook cemetery in this city. Mrse. Katherine Lennartz. aged 75 years, was found dead in her room by her daughter, Mrs. John Baumann with whom she had resided for 16 years since coming to Xlles from South Rend after the death of her husband, Lambert Lennartz. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Baumann and two sisters, one in Germany and the other. Mrs. Andrew Schwarz of South Rend. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. Interment will occur in. Niles. Miss Clara Edwards and Fred Jewell, were married at the home of her mother. "Mrs. Marion Edwards. On account of the recent death of the bride's father, William Edwards, only a few relatives were present at the wedding. The groom is a telegraph operator for the Grand Trunk railway company at Cassopolis. The couple left for Denver to epend several weeks. Dr. F. N. Bonine left for Baltimore to attend the national convention of the Elks, as a representative of Niles lodge. Lee Schrumpf, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schrumpf of this city and who is a brakeman on the Grand Trunk ralldoad. Is in a hospital at Elkhart as the result of injuries received when he was thrown from a car when a brake refused to work. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Woodbridge and son have gone to Carthage, Ind., to attend the wedding of Mr. Woodbridge's sister. Mrs. Thos. Donnelly and children of Detroit are in the city to spend several weeks with her sisters, the Misses Whetstone. Mrs. Mary Garwood of Mioneapolis and Mrs. Emma Parks of North Dakota are the guests of their sister Mrs. Matt Fisher of Pokagon st. SPECIAL VENIRE FOR BANK FAILURE CASE International News Service: NOBLE V I LL K . Ind.. July 12. A special venire of 2.0 names was ) drawn today from which to select j jurors to hear evidence in the case' cf R. H. Metcalf of Paint Lick. Ky., j former president of the Farmers and Merchants' hank of Cicero, which was closed by the state auditor a year a no. Metcalf is on trial in connection with the bank's failure. It is the fourth bank failure case to be tried here. REAR ADMIRAL POND " GOES TO SANTO DOMiNGO International Neu Service: WASHINGTON. July 12. Rear Admiral Pond today was ordered by the navy department to board the gunboat Dolphin at Key West, Fla., pnd proceed to Santo Domingo to relieve Rear Admiral Caperton as commander of the American forces there. Rear Admiral Caperton is to return to Key West on the Dolphin and prepare to assume command of the Pacific fleet, succeeding Rear Admiral winlnw.

DRDY IfJ FIERCE ATTACK ON ORPET

Lake County Prosecutor Hurls Last Invective Against Accused Youth. Internat ionjil News Service: WAt'KEClAN 111., July 12. Py far the most bitter arraignment of Will Orpet yet given was delivered today by State's Atty. Ralph Dady, "the William Travers Jerome of the Orpet case," as he has been called. For three hours this forenoon the bulky prosecutor held the Moor in the Lake county court here, coatless, vestless, perspiring and roaring. The court room was packed and suffocating. Even the Jurors were coatless. Practically all of the spectators were. "Will Orpet is no ordinary criminal," said Dady. "He is cunning; a clever fiend who planned this coldblooded murder of Marian Lambert in mos: astonishing detail. It was no sudden act of madness; it was Inspired by no cloud of fear; It was no sudden impulse. It was well planned; well worked out; deliberately conceived." Every movement made by - Orpet Immediately prior to and after the girl's tragic death, Dady declared, showed his guilt. Why, he asked, did the student come to Lake Forest. .Surely, he said, if Orpet merely desired to break off friendship vith the girl he would not have taken so elaborate pains to hide hia movements, write alibi letters and muss his bed so that his landlady would not know he was gone. Throughout the storm of invective Orpet sat silent, his eyes glued to the bulky figure of his tormentor. The death scene in the snow-covered woods was sketched vividly. HEAVY RAINS MAKE TRUCK TRAVEL HARD FOR PERSHING'S MEN International News Service: COLUMBUS, N. M., July 12. Continuous heavy rains have rendered the line of truck travel from here to Gen. Pershing's southernmost base extremely difficult. Reports from all iJong the line today told of rain and bad weather, with little Indication of a betterment of conditions. Work of the enginers and signal corps continues to Indicate that there is no immediate intention of a withdrawal. Food and fodder are stored in sufficient quantities already to maintain Gen. Pershing's forces in the field throughout the entire rainy season. SAY GERMAN OFFICERS TRAIN CARRANZISTAS NEAR MAGDALENA NOG ALES. Ariz., July 12. German officers are drilling Carranza troops at Magdalena and other concentration points south of Nogales, according to Americans arriving her today from Hermosillo. The arrivals stated that Mexican officers are boasting that active German assistance has been secured, although to what extent they were unable to state. These reports substantiate the statement of Capt. R. W. Schwierz, paid to be a German secret service agent, who is held here pending his preliminary hearing in a federal court. The accomplice of Capt. Schwierz. who escaped to Nogales, Sonora, just across the line, has appeared on the streets wearing the uniform of a Carranza otficer. PURITAN COMPANY IS NOW INCORPORATED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 12. The Puritan Co., was Incorporated to take over Puritan Corn Popping Co., capital stock $200.C00. The directors are Warde L. Mack. F. E. Faulknor. and L. is C. Iandon. AMATLI K r.A.MIX Y. M. C. A..2U3 100 20528 IS 14 laurel 642 500 52 24 26 12 Batteries. .For Y. M. C. A.. Eckman. Eller: for Laurel. Bejman, Aftowskl. Two-base hits, Bejman. Three-base hits. Cook, Samy. Base on balls off Eckman. 10: off Bejman. 15. Strike-outs by Eckman. 1; by Bejman. 7. Stolen bases Y. M. C. A.. 3; Laurel. 10. Umpire. Olaf Olson. i ) i 1:1 1 v i :s t x sn xti : n APPROVAL If this democratic administration had performed no other public service than the enactment of the federal reserve act. it would deserve the unstinted approval of a grateful nation. Thanks to democracy and to democracy's great leader, the business man who Is struggling to establish himself may nowwork out his destiny without living in terror of panics and hard times. The toiler In the factory may ply his tasks in security, knowing that his employer's business is safe from assault. The farmer who must borrow to move his crops may do to without spending his days In anxiety, his nUhts in nightmares of foreclosure and disaster. Truly the scholar-states--man, whose rod has struck the golden rock of America's resources, to set free the wealth imprisoned for half a century, is a Moses who has led America's industries from the wilderness of doubt and despair to the promised land of prosperity an hope. From Gov. Glynn's keynote speech at the demoratic convention.

DECLARE TRUCE ON BIG SHIPPING BILL

Republicans and PemTHU (Jet Together to lYamc IVograni on MeAMirv. International NewH Seni.-e : WASHINGTON. July 12. RepubJicans and democrats of the senate declared a truce today to parley further over the $50,000.000 administration shipping bill and the revenue bill. A special committee of republican senators, headed by Sen. Galllncer of New Hampshire, conferred with the democratic -steering committee in an effort to reach an understanding on the legislative program for the rest of the session. Both sides are anxious to clean vp the senate's business and devote their energies to the coming campaign. The republicans will attempt to make their opposition to the shipping bill clear to the country and make no effort to filibuster the measure to death. At today's peace conference, a compromise givinsr each side time to place itself on record, will be attempted. The same tactics will be tried in connection with the new revenue bill Just passed hy the house and now before the senate finance sub-committee. DEUTSCHLAND WARNING THAT U. S. IS IN NEED OF GERMAN U-BOATS International News Service: AMSTERDAM, July 12. In conservative quartern In Holland the arrival of the submarine Deutschland in American waters Is explained as a warning to the United States that she is within reach of Germany's submarine craft. This argument it Is said, is to be used to force Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollwcg to inform Washington that the American government must remind Great Britain of its obligations. Reports from German sources state that should the chancellor refuse to take this step the most serious consequences may be expected. It has been rumored here for some time that von Betthman-Hollweg's position as head of the German government is seriously menaced by internal unrest in Germany. PRESS SAYS BLOCKADE IS PROVED INEFFECTIVE International News Service: BERLIN. July 12. German newspapers take the stand editorially today that the allies blockade has been rendered ineffective by the fact of the submarine Deutschland In reaching the United States with a cargo and argue that it should no longer be recognised by neutral nations. The press states that regular traffic with America will be restored thus raising to a high pitch German enthusiasm. POKTItY OVKH Tili: WTIIKS. Eleanor Atkinson, author of "Greyfriars Bobby" ani "Johnny Appleseed," took part In the novel "telegraph tea" given a few days ago in Indianapolis by the Women's press club of Indiana. As she was unable to be present, Mrs. Atkinson telegraphed a poem on The Pioneer Writers of Indiana, which was read aloud at the tea. (IIITAUO PHODIXK. CHICAGO. 111., July 12 UITTKH Iteeefpts. lO.P.sc, tur. ; creamery extras, 2Hjc; extra firsts. L'Cj fii27c; tlrsts, -ö'-iJ-tx: ; pui-klug stook, KGGs Kereipta. 21.275 eases; current receipts. lsci2Jie: ordinary firsts. '2(i Vie : firsts. 22 4c; extras. 234W24e; cheeks. 174 11-; dirties. ls4ryl'1c. CHE KSK Twin, new. 154-; dairies. 1V; young Americas, l54c; longhorns, 17c; brick. 154 LIVE roi'LTKY--Turkeys, lv; chickens, 17c; 8irlntrers. 211 1!5 : roosters. 12c; treese. 10f7l2e: ducks. 1467 lie. POTATOES ltecelpt. new. 50 cars; Ohio. Illinois and Missouri. NoGi'jOc. MONEY AM KXCIIANC.K. NEW YUKK. July 12 Call money on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange today ruled at 44 per cent; high, 44 per -eut; low, 4 4 per -ent. Time money was Nteady. IUtes were: ' days, 44 per cent; W days. 44 per cent; 4 months. 44 per cent; ä months. 44 per cent: ti months. 4 4 per cent. The market for Prime Mercantile Paper was quiet. Call money in London today was u 4 per cent. Sterling Exchange was ste.nl y with business in Hankers' Kills at $4.75 11-1 for demand: 4 71fri4."2 for iO-.lay bills, and ?4.?.:4fri4.70 for l0-djv" hills CHICAGO LIVK (STOCK. UNION S'nK'K YAK OS. 111.. July 1. IHMJS Keeelpt. .12.000: market .V lower: mixed and butchers, '.t.(Vn 10.10; Cool heavy, $!.o5j 10.1." ; rough lieavv, F.t.Wa'J 50: lieht. t'x-iMi 10 00: l.lirs. is 71 l(i!Mio: Milk. y.70r 1 ).u.". CATTLE Itei-eipts. M.OOO; market steady; beeves. $7.."iO'fi 11.2-" ; cows and heifers. J4.0fffii.2.": stockers and feeder, sr.XVhS.r.0; Texan, tl.r&ti'xw; calves S'xZura 12 00. SHEEP Receipt. 1M: market steady; native and vettern. lo.oo ; lambs. $7.702 11.00. i:st m riAi-o live tock. EAST III FFAI.O. N. Y.. -luly 12.CATTLK Iteeelpts. IV head: market slow and steady: prime Mers. 10 0O& 10.7.": butcher grades, s7.5o'W,..o0. CALVES Receipts. I"" head: market active; cull to chol.-e. M.7fn,V27. SHEEP AMI LAMUS Receipts, head: market active: choice lambs, $11 00 til 1125: cull to fair, f I'AWa 10.7." : yearlings. $vufri.riO: liep. sy.oj(?i .'.". HMS Receipt. 2.' mi, market nteady. .V lower: Yorker. $10.2.Vn i10..V ; pics. M0.2.-.: mixed. M0; heavy. ?K.GU; roughs. ?v75fa'J.10; staps, flTji t.7 GO. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. 111.. July 12 WHEAT No. 2 red. fill; No. red. lJ4; No. 2 hard winter. ?111: No. 2 hard winter. $t.lr(f"i 1.10. CORN No. 2 mixed. M4Ve: No. 2 white. sOU.e; No. 2 yellow. sn'tfae; No. Ö mixed. 70r74e: No. .1 white. 04r: No. yellow. 7:4i!,e; No. 4 mixed. 7s--; No. 4 white. TV-; No. 4 yellow. VMij i;c. OATS No. 4 white. :V4fHlc; standard. 424 '(J. 4-0. TOLKDO CASH CiHAIN TOLKIMi. o. July 12 - CLOSE: WHEAT Ca h and July. $1.17; Sept . l.i:: !".. ?l.2T,4. Corn Cash nl July. S2; Sept. 7t4'; Dec, "iUV OATS Cah nnd J-lly. 4 V: Sept. 424'RYE No. 2. CLOY EH SHED Prime msL. 15-724: Oct.. $S!rj4: ic. $s0 ALSIKK Trlme cash. tU.m; Aug. n 7.v I TIMOTHY Prime eah, M.CO; Sept. I ZlsT.

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MARKET QUOTATIONS

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MARKET'S TONE Studcbaker Shows Gain of One Point But Other Issues Are lower. International Now s Service: XKW YORK. July 1 larity was shown in the . Irreustock excb.uige at the opening seme issues, including today, with Studebaker, showing gains of around a point. The majority of the list, however, was lower, and In the first 1.1 minutes of business, reactions and partial rallies followed in quick succession. American Zinc gained neatly a point net, and Haid win Locomotive and one or two others improed fractionally above yesterday's. On the other hand while covering was in progress in some stocks, others were selected for attacks, particularly the usually Inactive specialties. United Fruit declined nearly four points to 151. American Meet Sugar. American Can. Marine preferred, Mexican Petroleum. Industrial Alcohol and other issues sustained declines of from fractions to two points. Reading dropped 1 1-4 from the opening figure to 9 5 1-2, compared with 9S 1-4. the high of Tuesday. General Motors dropped live points to 500. NFVV YORK STtKTK MA It KITT. NEW YORK. July 12. Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers Pfd American Agricultural American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car & Foundry. 21 o 6 4 9 0- .-. 2 U 5X4 American Coal Products 13; American Cotton Oil 5.1 American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar Refinery.. American Tel. & Tel American Woolen 6 2 91 ' 109 Vh 129; 43 Anaconda Copper 791 Atchison 10 4 38 Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern . . Colorado Fuel & Iron Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul... Ch'no Copper Consolidated Gas 70 S91.H . . .4 35 S5 ... IT7 . . .179 61i . . .12S 4 ... 4 2 i . . . 964 46U ...132 Corn Products 13?; Crucible Steel Distilleries & Securities.... Erie Erie 1st Pfd General Electric General Motor 70 4 1 'z 3553 4 165 170 Goodrich Co 7.14 Great Northern Pfd 1 1 8 4 Great Northern Ore 34 U Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro Pfd International Harvester Central leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Teva. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville and Nashville Missouri Pacific 1044 50 k3; 74 4 111 53 4 2 4 4 8 78 Kir ' H 132 i 6 Mexican Petroleum 9H3 New York Central X. Y., X. II. and Hartford... National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel .... Rock Island .lofcs Sheffield . Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Studebaker Co , Tennessee Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber I. S. Steel L. Steel pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical . Western Union Wentlnghouse Electric Willys Overland Marine Marine pfd Kennicott F-utte and Superior Industrial Alcohol International Nickel 10 3 4 0 tj3 129 . 1 1 1 "s 2 6 57 101 . 4 3 4 21 4 96 , 43 4 2 0 4 3 97 . 126 4 30 1, 1SS 65 4 13s 52 4 . S4 .117-8 75 4 ::s . 92 5 5 4 22 , S2 . 45', . 62 101 . 454 INDIANAPOLIS I.I V f. sTO( K. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. .Inly 12 !!; Receipts. KU); iimrU-t 2-V lwer; t"t hgs. $liMi; li.-nvl-. f " 6 l'Hii : pie. IT.Kf'i'J; lulk -f m1.-s. ..ov lO.oo. . CATTLE - Re.-Hpt. 1.7': nmrk-t te;iilv: ilx.ice h.-:ivv Meors. v7.V'l 1!U; light " stei rs, i'.Wa ?..": U')f-rs, 'l'rt '. 2.1; row, V2-V' 7 bull. .." ''. 7.0O: enlve. .." 12 on. SIIEKI" ANl I.AMHS- R..li,t. market stron?: prime sli-p. ; biiubs. ?7.-5As.."-o PITTMll KUII LIVE TOCK. IMTTSWRiJH. Pn.. July 12 J'AT-TLE-Siip.lv JigJit; m.i rk-t !. : prime. $ll.ll(Vl 10 :) : C 1. FMH'q l'U,; t Id V luteher. Jf. j! 75 : f dr. f " : ronnuon. t'l7."''i 7-"iO : uunon t go Lit bulls. -". ; : common t g... f.it ows. M.Oo 7 " ; hifer. S.Htiliv.Vl; freh rows mid -priuger. 4 on 7 : veal ralvos. $12.' 1-." : l) avy ami thin calve. JCOOGO . SHEEP AM LAMBS- Supply 14-hr: mirket strong; prlim- w?th-r. 7 : Sf'n' umei. oik.7 . to; rair imve-i .;no6jti75: ulU and otnrnon. s?..ln 4..V; snrlnz !am-s. ll.fm; 11.2.V WJj6 Revelots. 2 double dcki;

mark- !. . prime ;. .-r V"j. l'i 1o::o; 1 1 !,(' i : 1 1 - Mo.20'..; 1" ;; ; Imtty .rkerv Mo :.'. ii , Pent lrk'Ti. v lo J. ' P' :,; j i'ivViVM'1: I. v "."'' 1 '.''' . t v7 ""'.'"-'" ; '::! v Ili1e-I. Slo -J.Y.i p '.o

UK C .K N. IIH;m El. .T i ; t v lj -Ml-i.MN'i WHEAT l;;i. 1 s' i,f M10!t'lpl; i Sil 'll.-4 roiiN .i.iU. 74ir4-. . , t.. 74'"' c; 1 ec . : 'i 4.-. ATS -Sept. P4;i. : Ti... . UVloi: K s. j.t , -".r l.A K 1 ' S. pt , M3.-J-I Rli:s Sept . r; CL si ; ;

wheat .iui. i .-.' .. ..pt iir4: Iec . Mil OiRN Iiitx. 77 . - pr . 7','.i4-; I ., KW'ii 4 MATS .lnlv. 41 : f . p le"., 42'V.e. l'i:iv July. s.'"i.J: sept.. vj LAER .Iniv. 1 '. , pt . i :; p: Oil-. M3 47. Eins - July. .!::.: s. pt . nr. :.7. CUICAi.O ;itl AM) riiOMMON. CHICACi. 1:1 . .Ttilr 1.opening HUli I. H i ;..,. WHEAT Julv lir.,ftj HY.14 P'. 1 "'4 MM. Sept. lb4'i;:o 1114 110 1114 i.-.-. ii:i'.nj4 104 1 1-' ni CORN July 77' 4 s4 "4 ' Sept 7i4'ti4 7441 7.". 7'v 7l'x';4 I.-e. t;::",i 4 CCS, 'n;4i4 j OATS July 4'.4 40.. 4:i H ept. -404V4 -4 Ml !.- 414 " 424 114 4 4J PORK July 1 ''." 2 2.".:- -." ".J Sept 24 t'iO'.i . 24 24 ." 24 s2 LA RH Julv 1.11.. i::r 1.11.. M.rv) Sept. 1.1 27r.j 15 1.1.4.". 1.11:. 1.14. vt. 1.1. W. 1.1 .V M..V. 1.147 Rir.s July 1.1.402 1.1.50 i.HO m:.o Sept 1.1 ."..,'V."u n.r. 1.1.47 11

South Bend Markets rOlLTRV AMI MEAT 54. (terreetrU lmil hj Jimittlr Market, 128 E. Jrffrraoa Ultd ) roULTR i l'j lug. It : einnf. 25r. VEA1 Paying. le; elline. K-.IOc. BEEP Kuut, 2-; boiliun. i20j porterhousf . .V.4J4xe; sirloin, 30c. HAM l'nylBff. 2nc LARU Selling. ISe. (Cwrrcetei Dally xr triunrr Mr., 9a4 SUre, 114 K. V7n St.) TIMOTHY .1.7iC4. CO ir b. REI CLOVER-412 00 per bj. WHITE CLOVER -M0.tcjrt35.00 ter t: ALSIKE-f 11.0U4U2 V per bu ALrALl'A-l2lHy,13 50 per bu. SWEET CLuV1:R-511 Uuül2'0 per bu. COW PEA.s-i.ootf 2.00 per T)u. SOY BEANS 5Ly2.uO per hu. BLUE GKASS-42 isi2 50 per bu. FIELD PEAS -IJ.U5Ü-.7" per bu. MILLET--11.75 per bu. VETCH i OO4j'j W) per bu. TALLOW AND HIDES. ( Co rr erteil Daily by s. U. Llpptaaa. Slf N. Mala St.) TALLOW Rough, 2- to 3c; rnirrtl. No. 1, 4c to 5e; No. 2. 2c to c. WOOL? 20c to 2ic pr lb. HIDES Cireeu. No. L 10c tc 10:; c.f biin, Id? to 25c. II A Y, STRAW AND ITED. Crrrcter I)alr r tv V"elr Millsr llanr aad lee.1 1.. 129 Ü. Mirblcaa St.) HAY I'ajiue 511'.UU to $14 00; tiRjc fltits to ".1S0O. STRAW Pajtng J7.00; .ilMcr $3 W per ton or "Oe per bale. OATS I'iiy in 41X." Utr bu. ; aeilinf: 44 5tK- per bu. CORN Paying 70c pvr bu.; aelling S.3 Ü,S"r per buCLOVER SERD Psytne f 3 00 to f 11 00; ellin? 11100 to 513.00 per bu. TIMOTHY SEED Pay in; $3.C5; eisiug $4 00 per bu. ALFALFA SEED (Montau grown) elllnif $14 00 per bu. COW PEAS Selling J2 00 per bu. SUY BI1NS iellSast 2 00 per bu. SCRATCH FEED Selling $1 &0 per cwt. CHILii. FEED Selling $2.W -r cwt, FISH. iCorreete! lailj by the Mlnid I it;t Poultry and sea I oimI MarkM. W. U alilngtoo a ) Strictly Zreüh nullit dieve.J wi.it. fish. l.V a pwunI ; trout. l.V; pi. ke;. i, l."e; peleb. I-; roillel jeilo. '; !i;ilibut teaks. 'Jhr, fvtra euts. 'J. Freh nulllie.itls. l- a poini l : ei. KT' V; flouniei s, 12e; .1 1 i U . 14 .1I111011. In ; white l.a, l'1 Ilie.l 1 1 III I. lues. Lie. Fresh winter e.iuht .lre e. ;iii fifU, 11'eR poUIl'l : liew fle-Ii j'j'iiii" l.-t k. t Sui vrior nhtte fl-.li. 2.e. Uhtck tlirttnoiii l.r;iiil b..he.-., ! f 4. 1 2-e n pouml : iue-kei t it j i. L pi!iuii. 30-; ?mokeO Iialitoit. .;(' LIVE SlOtk. it'orrerted Dallr t Majnr fiioa, S. Lfaa St., Miobawaka.) HEAVY l'AT Si EER.S I41r to good. 7c to 74c; prime, 74 to 5. HOUS HOGjlLi) lbs.. T H; J2ofci:;o II . f.110; ?,0Qil) ll.s.. J.x.iO; WViil'j! Iba . 1.75; l'.HJ its. aui over, 75. LA. MRS Live. Iiül. SHEEP Live, 5'.jt. rnoviioNs. (Corrected Dally Uy K. W. Mueller. 2H l. JefferD lild. FRUIT rangea. jer cae. J2.75: ei! nir at .".iijCK: Ler dor. : Leujca. ir lease. IZ.to; aei.ing at jer am.; nt'nana. 2c per lb.; telling at Uh- ti 2Ttt ! per iloz.; Apple, paying SUl.w prr bu.; ntlliug 25'a5'J per perk. I VEGETABLES --Old t.abbag". psjing 14-c; a'iling 3c per lb.: 1'oUteea. ilcg 75-; aeiiiuK at JlO BUTTER AND Ei;S--Count? v Butter. ' r trlnir t 3'X : : aliinr at 2TV t 37c. Creamery Butter, pajlcg .170. s-i;ii.g 4f; L'pgs, strictly freah. paying 2 ; nilc: t i5c. GRAIN AN I rr.ED. (Carre ted Dailr t W. B. Marr, Htae Mill. Hrl'l' A.) WHEA T P;t 'v' Pp" bu OATS P;t in.' i'''; H'-bln? 5.V per bu. CORN --Paving ; eilt:.' ni'Ck; per tu. ir I'.i ir.r s- per bu. BRAN-Veiling tl.3u per cwt. MlDDLINCiS Seiilcg, :.40 per cwt. CHOPPED FEED toiilug ji 00 cat. ni.rTE.V - Sellir r. II 5J Der ewt HC HATCH FEED Sellicf , $2.0o fwt CIIICK I'EED Sellin-r f.:'42 50 per SOUND TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES In Sums nt SKo to Sl.ooo. Yielding from 4 to 6 percent. Full in.'.rmatlon up'r re.jue-t. THE R. L. DOLUNGS COMPANY. Indianapolis, Inj. THOMSON & McKINNON 301-:oi J. M. . Ilutldio. M'ißbiri New Yerk M . k 14rKunge. New York Ctt u Ex.aange. CTI.ayo Bosri f Tra.le Od ctLe Lea.linr Ex- i.aurra PllONE HeU 390-331; Home Jo;i-20C1.