South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 195, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1916 — Page 4

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im i'.u r, -,.. o, h)' j a, tut. THE SOUIH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

JUDGE DIU

ILL RECRUIT j MILITIA RMS'

KELLER REAPPOINTS CHARLES P. DRUMMOND

111 N S 31!

South Bend Men May Enlist:

in I. N. G. at Local Office.

Annfi.T.' men t fl.iy at the- 1omI e,fhce that iijipli raont in t h n v t

,; mi'.- Thurn-

rriy n-'TuiUrr-,' ! ; i r - f r c n 1 ist - ;

.ii L'...irti may t

i.: -de W.i-hir

1 1; r-. I ii -t r ii tions f mm ?t'Mi am tj th- (if-'-t that am !;i'v K f i r . r rnad- to Jill

i following th" '. i rt re of th'- en-! l.stfd I'fiJirs t th- M i' a:i 1 rI r. J If is r pe ted th.it nvrr 1 ( i i , m""j inert? will he neftliM to Hi! tli- j!a .- of'

the roi;u !.ir. Me-n arr- enlistf-fl at thf army rr-. cruitin t-t.ition ;iffr th'-y li.iv .1 ..atisf.ir tnry physical examination eiwn hy I r. I C. Trav.-r. r i 1 1 - & I xarmiir, who has of:i es at Koojri jai, i.vtn Miildi:: All m-n !fv-iriri' to rniit in the-

militia ;iro i j rr- 1 to rail at th

1 1 "'! i i -., f - : ,- i -'-v ' I

t.-.

TO COUNTY JAIL

Members of Gang Caught by Railroad Detectives Get 11 Days.

T HUGHES

ON JULY 31ST

Roosevelt and Taft to be Among Guests at G. 0. P. Convention.

Judtce WanifT rentoncerl exactly

.ii" men to tnf county jail ior a period of 11 days when they were I arranged in city court Thursday I

morning on charges of trespass. The I Hushes

NHW YORK. July 13. Final arrangements were made today for the notification of Charles i:ans

the republican presidential

men were t.irKcü ui in another raid nominee, on Julv 111. The meetimr

will he held at Carr.Gic hall, and

made by New ork Central railroad operatives. None of the defendants were nMe to pay the line of $1 and costs and will he wards of the county until their term expires. Russell Hull, claiming to he a

railroad engineer, escaped with

suspended sentence. He produced

will he followed l a reception to the invited quests at the Hovel Astor. Amons the invited quests arc Col. Roosevflt. ex-I'res't Yilliam II Taft, the members of the republican

HEARD AT GOSHEN

Member of Public Service Commission Tells How It Serves the Public.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS NFYom Record of Indiana Titl and Loan Co.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

peak-

IIAKM'Js ( Dfll'MMo.M).

crnitin station for parti' u!ai

.Mayor Fred IV. Kellor announced Thursday that Charles I. Drummond had been re-appoint-d to the

rt- sbool h'ard. Drummond's resent terr.-. does not expire until July Hist

v.liidi -i'i'I ho will serve during the next

ILrc years. He is now president of the board, having been appointel to fill the vacancy left by Arthur I.. Hubbard, who resigned during the

jMiuabble subsequent to the dismissal

Following is the teb'.ram

the local station ! i-d from Washington relative to !iiii!din up the rational iruard rank:

Army la'Cniijn 'Hirer, h'oufh i:nd. lud.

l-nlit any quahried man pres-nT-I r'1 lormer superintendent l. J. .Mont-in-him-If for enlistment in thf j K"mvr-V- I"ummond took oliice on National suanl. Hir,- civilim phys- j 'ar('h ir'. HHR.

1 clans to m ike i he wamination. National suart! enlistments ar- and r d purtiiu'dt commandf r tri whom yon should communicate mirardirr.? waivers and th ir dispositions."

JUDGE FUNK DENIES SO. SHORE NEW TRIAL

DE A THS

JAMES A. James A. Stull.

STULL.

siiiing a. mile and a

a ears old, rehalf south of

Jud-,'e W'al'er A. morning der;i d ;h lhor' and i-'outh

South Shore 1 i n s lowing th retnrn Marion W slowskS.

the Sumption I'ralrie M. 11. church, died early Thursday morning at

j -1:20 o'clock, following a stroke of Funk Thursday apoplexy. Mr. Stull was apparently 'lii' ao. Lake ! in ood health when he retired WedRend railroad 1 iiesday ni.ht.

a tu w trial, fol-J He was born in Georgetown, Can..

of a verdirt for administrator of

ite of Micha I Irdtii;ik, for damakes for the death of

Was tri d

: hr e

a bout

b f ' re a j 1 1 ry.

in o erruiin-,' the motion

too

th latter. The eas. U'-r ks iU'ii Funk held

f r r a v triai that with res ilant verdict

derevi. j Th .-'oiith Shore line w ill appeal j th" cae to the appellate i irt, thej

lull of exceptions to be prepared within ". days. Folniak, together with Frank

' Ml l',')l -'fi 1 V 1 r. II.. io .iini,rl I .

his wife, Margaret, and four children, Mrs. Katherine Daub. Mrs. Fred Green. Rock Elm, Wis.. Bert Stull. Detroit Mich., and Mrs. Alice Carlson. St. Paul. Minn.

Juds ! Mr. Stull vvas a member of South

Cend court. No. 41, Tribe of Ben

a fair hear in ; Hur. had 1. en ren- !

JOHN BAKER SENT BACK TO JAIL FOR 30 DAYS BY WARNER

Wesolovsk i. Shore train a r.d ran ue

were kilb d by a in an ac ident at

Us. w inch

Jun- 11. 1 I 1 .

PLANNING TO STAGE AN OUTDOOR PLAY

Reports of the end U( ted on t h

grounds u re r cn ed

rieht by the members t" the

n.i tp.il K creation iniuimti i

sion Wedne.-day nmld. i'l in

the statin'-,' of th oat do..r jday.. "A M'-deru Mother G-ai.-e" wen- j i . i :t : , 1 1 - ly orked out. Repotts from the i: irdeninr de-

tltmtllt stlowe.l that tlaue We'e

Idin Raker, the jail nrisoner who

N" ; escaped and was re-captured several Ode i ,. rj, ...mi ...,..a ..-...t-.- "ii

, inij 0"t in m'iiiu iuhuiii i j uuj a o..utredj;1. institution. Raker was conicted f beating a hoard bill by

JiKiu'e Warner Thursday morning end sentenced to stay a month with Sheriff Railey. Mrs. Kathrine Kindig testitied that R.aker boarded at her house and evaded a $1. board

H'l i if ICS beini; j , ill. anois pla-. -j Raker was first arrested for in-

rrrdont i:i li Klinvin' tlrat a v.ie n I national

member of the engineering brotherhood and said inat he was on his v.ay to Buffalo. N. Y., where his father is ill. Judge Warner told him to g'et out of town or get a job at once. Hull was well dressed ami had a small amount of money with him. Three Mexicans were among those? sent to Jail by Warner. They told the court, through I). D. Nemetrt, who acted as interpreter, that they left the border about three montrii ago and were on their way to Chicago.

committee, the dvd

EXAMINATIONS ARE DUE

Only about one-third of the examination blanks which must be filled out by food handlet! in Siouth Rend have been returned to the health department according to tho statement issued Thursday. All examinations must be completed by July 15, next Saturday and the department is ur'ng that those coming under the regulations send their reports to the city hall at once. Approximately 150 examinations have been reported as completed while about 3 50 are still out. The state health department requires an early accounting and all food handlers are required to have an examination by physician before next Saturday in order to have the riu'ht to work at their business.

RED TAPE CUT, U. S. IN FIGHT ON PARALYSIS

(CONTINUED ON PAGR FOUR.)

enemy on one of our trenches south of Carspach after a very sharp grenade conflict, was repulsed."

Wednc sday toxication

M u- ; f,,ur days

and had served all but of his term when he

ltered in ' in and i

e e r '. " ho : 1 1 e . 1 1 u the otap. ; ition t his

that all had be, n .nda!. The committee d elded to purchaseadditioca! u I pi : ieji t for tho pla roand- mii h as tei.tiis t: ts and track materials.

THREE SPECIAL CARS

CARRY M. E. POICERSi

m ses- j t sca j,,.d. He had been made a

t"r ' trusty and sent to the city hall. He

escaped and was later caught after a chase on the Leeper Hats across fi om Leeper park. A charge of child desertion against l.eo Bailor was dismissed 1 y the court. Frank Korzan, John Zringi, and Dan Peterson, who sometime ago took an automobile belonging t Lawit iHT Harwood, was released from the jurisdiction "of the court while a charge d' larceny against Sly ester Weremblewski was dismissed. George Riankenship, charged with begging was ordered out of town. John Disc and Hugh McCartv were

Tku mem '' and S irg to nnua! Ai'out n t i t" g

ariar, ed r er w :s Will ret

i .a! the

' o;,v a ed ;he , M . R. liuivh I .fsvi t- niorr.-

c . i r -

o . Hie I II -

1 d I v school 'i

Re-rr i n Spi t' -:-, w her

!'u ni'' and outmg was lu "' it ade ti;e trip. An y, r-:;-am of sp-rts h..ol !

the dav. Rask. t : -- r 1 at no-.--. The pa n a ' o'i

j up for intoxication, j r.ot guilty and xx-ill

ay morning wnile used and ordered

Disc pleaded

be tried on FriMcCarty was reto return to his

ARTlLLKItY Iri:LS COVTINUKI). LONDON, July I?.. Only heavy artillery duels were reported on the Somme front in the' official statement on operations issued by the war oflice at noon. There has been no material chango in the positions over night. On both sides the big guns were kept in action all nisht and both the German and Rritish positions were under heavy shell fire. The English have strongly organized the ground gained from tho Germans in Mametz wood.

tes

and alternates to the national convention, the heads f the republican organizations in the various states, the members of the progressive national committee, the republican governors of the various states and the republican members of congress. The notification speech will be made by Sen. Warren G. Harding of Ohio, chairman of the notilication committee, and Mr. Hughes, in his reply in expected to outline fully his main national politics. The arrangements for the notification were made at a conference of Mr. Hughes, Sen. Harding and William R. Willcox. chairman of the national committee. There were a number, of callers at Hughes' heatlquarters from various states and all brought encouraging reports. Among them were R. Livingston Beeekinan, governor of Rhode Island; Reckman Vinthrop, former asistant secretary of the navy; Sen. George Sutherland of Utah; Congressman Frank Yare of Pennsylvania; O. K. Weller. Halen Tait and James R. Reynolds of the republican national committee.

.MAY LIMIT i:PKNSi:. WASHINGTON, July 1.5. Whether the expenditures of presidential candidates in the approaching campaign shall he subject to the same regulations as those of congressional candidates became an issue today. The house, began consideration of the Hücker bill limiting campaign expenditures and requiring full publicity for all such expenditures, c andidates for the presidency are not ox pect ed. Under the bill no candidate for president of the United States shall expend more than J 50.000 for his nomination and election, with a limitation of similar expenditure by a vice presidential candidate fixed at $::.. 0CO. a s.-natorial candidate may expend $5.000 for his nomination and election and a representative ? 2.500. The penalty for the violation of any of the provisions of the act is a fine of $10.000, or a year's imprisonment, or both.

!d.

SI .1.1.

I e

of ti v. . 1 s

w l-.u h

the late :mi r.' r.i d Jo. J 4 f ( the e g tu v. t.or.c 1 ;s j '

I. C R - local C ! p..rt barb s

a.i : v. i Cola age: 'f the , state '. I William

w or k. arrie Urbanski. 4t S. Phillippi

er- i st.. pleaded not guilty to provoke a I i hartes filed by Susie Daszynskl. in-I t:':. S. Phillippi st. The case was rty ' set down for trial next Saturday, j llliabeth Nagy pleaded not "guilty ' to assault and battery on Theresa i .-. t' o .md th- case will be heard

I C;

turday

i i

.;: !

l ration k

SUMPTION FRAIRIE TO HOLD COMMUNITY FAIR

a n-

Sl.otio W.XIsTs AT (!,

aded at th regular meet-

the Sumption Prairie cmTutsday everdng to hold a

Na:

d W

1 t i : t

Sp ual t.

1 '. I

'.IK L'.o'IseS '.s a ist s. w ith ' t !' : ; ; 1 1 1 : i -T.

is" on r i tomorrow. AM(.-id i:i:!:i.R e'o.

It a ii.l; ..t' tuunitv

community cent r fair. September .".th. The prie winners will be exhi! it'-d at the Interstate fair held at S pri v :- brok this fall. It was reslail to request the cemetery otti-

coN( it;p i::: .is n. pi i cs, v. i 1 ! i day at il.e Coo l a. hide in the -i o , c.ir lint.

RY . i . ! i

I.I.RFR RM.

a Uli ! h

ft a -a crt.u. Ad

S'illm 1 1 1 e a.

e a

i ia!s of Sumption Prairie to permit ithe f'a-s now decorating the gravts

G. A R. veterans t remain. !n i.ils have been considering

MAK1-: STI'ltllOUN MAXI. PETROGRAD. July 13. In their efforts to save Kovel the Germans are making a determined stand

along the Stokhod river, where they'

have masseil every available reserve. At numerous points big gun duHs are raging across the stream. The Germans are fighting desperately to prevent the Russians from gaining a firm foothold on the western bank of the river and have taken up strong positions. Enormous masses of guns are concentrated at the river crossings. w Cavalry is playing an important par in the lighting in this region, the Russians employing cossacks for screening their infantry in attacks upon the German trenches. In the district about Janowka the fighting is especially violent. The Russians, tichting ,with marked gallantry, have delivered repeated attacks? upon the Germans. Iriving in their lines and inflicting severe 1 S'SCS. TRIES TO lOIU'i: RKEACH. For the time being it is evident that Gen. Rrusiloff has concentrated his endeavors on forcing a hrettch in the German front in Yolhynia. The importance of the fighting there is apparent from the severity of the attacks and the great masses of men

used on both sides. The extent of the German reserve force and the resiliency of the German lines have proved two remarkable factors. However, in spite of the tenacity of the German resistance, military critics believe that Kovel is doomed and that eventually it will be lirmly fixed in the hands of the Russians.

inrs HEADY TO .mix ahm y l ok di:i i:si:. International News Se-vi: R)S ANGELES, Calif.. July l". Alfred Kyran. jr., son of Alfred Rryan. who wrote the song "I Didn't Raise My Roy to be a Soldier," is ready to join the army to defend the United States from any invasion.

Newi-Times Special NTi'r: GOSHEN. Ind., July 1::.

ir.g for 50 minutes before delegates to the Municipal League of Indian. i convention here this morning. Judge Thomas Duncan, member of the Indiana public service commission, defined that body from numerous attacks made upon it and held that the law i not only just but that it is reaching the object ami bringing about much better conditions than existed before it was enacted. Much of Judge Duncan's effort v.r. given over to carefully defining

the power of the commission, j .South Rend which, he held was amply justified. J

He directed special attention to the right of the board to annul franchises that it had been shown were procured by fraud or other illegal methods. Emphasis was laid by the speaker on the letermental f the commission not to permit competition of public utilities when such competition could well be avoided. He reasoned that when two corporations engaged in the same kind of business are in operation in one locality that as a rule the people pay extravagantly for the commodities offered. Im Not Antagonistic. ".Some believe the public service commission is antagonistic to municipal ownership." Judge Duncan said, "out I do not think such an opinion is warranted. There is nothing in the act that either opposes or favors municipal ownership. . "Goshen can condemn the Hawks' Electric company's property here and take it over at once if it has the money to pay for it." The speaker stated that the public service commission is the target for unfriendly comment from both private citizens and corporations. He expressed himself as being exceptionably well satisfied with the record of tho commission and the findings as made would bear the closest inspection. "You can't destiony property." the Judge said. "It is entitled to a fair deal and as long as I remain a member of the public service commission it is going to have it. Corporations, cities and citizens are part of the state of Indiana. They are entitled to protection and the public service commission gives them protection. Xo Politics Played. Launching into an explanation of whatever political significance the commission may be charged with having, Judge Duncan assured his hearers that if any idea existed that a democrat could go before the board and get a favorable consideration that would not be granted a republican or member of any other party, it should be dismissed as erroneous. He in strong language disclaimed that any political preference had ever been shown in hearings before the board. Speaking for himself. Judge Duncan said he has lv months to serve on the board before his term expires. "I do not solicit a reappointment." he state, "hut if it comes to me I shall accept." He thought it a financial sacrifice on his part to remain a member of the commission, explaining that his law practice would yield him a much larger income.

Emma Restle to Dewitt Inglright, lot .14. Muc?s'l's 1st add, $1.00. Niles Realty ., a corp.. to Walter Michael, 20 and D. D. Edsewa;er place. S 1.000. Farmers' .securities Co.. to Farmers' Trust Co.. part lots 25 and 26 Rowman's 3rd add., fl. Sarah l. Webster to William X. Lichtenberger and wife, lot 54 Leer's 1st add.. $647. OS. Hewitt Ingleright to Frank J. Anderson, lot 42 James A. Jutlie's 1st add to South Pend. $1. Central Electric Co.. t Joseph F. Wagner, lot 10 in Happ and Taggart's 1st add., $1. George E. Fitzgi Vbon et al to St. Joseph County Savings Rank, lots 104 and 105 in St. Joseph park, $1. George E. Fitzgi')bon to Stella Fitzgibbon, lots 10 1 and 105 in St. Joseph park, $600. Wilhelmina Deyerling to Charles Weidler. lot 4S in Beycrley's add to

MARKET SHOWS ft STRONGER TONE

i I

i tr.iv

. a J

Willys-Overland is Only Exception to Rule, Receding Two Points.

CHEWING GL'1-S AND CANDIES Fresh and pure always at Coonlev's. Advt.

Trap Holding 30,000 Austrians

th. ha

" tho he o

'. Pa

rt; moval of them.

After the

I v. as fl. j be held thi A u gust.

titeetiitit, a victrola concert

Th' next meeting will rst Tii-si!ay evening in

ClTtlTAT PI RCII M' 1 SALI: si'MMi.i; iii:is.

An York X) at al':e Adt.

ltiia. in ioa om":' at f

, . t I vt

w j

I'Rani " -N-Du::::r.LL

PRIZES TO LADIES. Every lady attending the opening th,- ."Samuel Coed addition Sun

day afterr.ot.a will receive a ticket j "-.huh ntitbs her to a chance on i cn of 2o beautiful and useful prizes.

.sting of jewel cases, Iler-

iii:xxinr IMPHOYING. Matthew Rennett who was injured in an automobile accident ten miles from this city on Lincoln Way W.. Wednesday night. is improving. Dennett i at Epworth hospital and

attendants say that the man is now

able to move about. He i suffering from severe cuts about the head.

s urn PET'.; 'IT. O'lirie". a-. 1

frorr ht re

" ah

nrn;:i;s win M:- h . J'.h I'.F! r' re n e S h :v ;

b ad. -a :r.a

i '

!v.ire. pock t hooks, ami art craft

i I

u re t ri :u s

i'.j al ; ria s is :. t .iitt 1 roa-t

One of the prin-

n expensive silver

coci:ht ii v Elhel's Rand.

EL 1 1 EL HAND. composed of 1-5

pieces, will play all .afternoon Sunc'ay at the opening of the Samuel Good addition, north on Portuge av. ir the grove just off the Portage av. cur line. Advt.

an.

The.

full 50c

OLIV I it. P

pints a at Co--.;

'IL .s A et re a:: i 1 e,j. at. i h.:r pint

ley's. A-lvt.

:i:c ry ur.Vel :"c und

o t W e i t

om Frank

: 15 prizes C. Toe pp. Adv t.

WHITE SU1HTS AT (VJj. R;g pure ha -. regular $1.0i values.

dvt.

1J 1 : A N DO N-Dl'KK ELL CO.

i;xtha si.zi-: iiorsi: ihim:s.

A great Friday special. A lot of T2 good light colors percale house di esses in sizes 41 to 5. The re-j-dar $1.00 kind at Z9c.

m aftrt ATI

iysicc

ll6redGnka&'':r7

lU3dworaafi;fOrOl

ten

niatyn

IpV

ihm

?fcVMPtctK2C

-trsv --. .'7iiiv.vr i'.i rs r.i.r r l? 4 s 1

P'im'i'.r.i-.. w'f ' ..v.-v,,,.. VvX'.fto. Ja- KliTlDOlUnC

I v j - L irCj 1 - r-z r r-v--. . ;t uriri ia )' u

. v I IUI I 4

TO?? 1

M.Hrcö

roUIL Hl'HT- IN EXPLOSION. Iidcrnatioual News Service: Ruftalo, N. Y., July l. Four men were injured today, two of them possibly fatally, in an explosion in the Semet-Solvay Coke, Co.'s plant at Tonawanda.

sail-

STI 'AMSI UP MO V EM EN TS, International News Service:

NEW YORK, July Z. No

inss today. Due to arrive today: Caserta, Genoa; Zealandia. Gibraltar; Dondo, Lisbon; Zoestdyk, Kirkwall.

NAMES X KAY HISIIOP. International News Srvie: ROME, July IZ. Mgr. Philip H. McDevitt, inspector of the parochial schools of Philadelphia. was appointed bishop of Harrisburg, Pa., by Pope Renedict XV today.

GEOHGIA TROOPS. International News Service: MACON, Ga., July Eh The second regiment Geoigia infantry has been ordered to proceed to the border Monday. It is believed the fifth regiment will soon follow.

MILITIA ON STRIKE DUTY. International News Service: SPRINGFIELD, 111., July El. Gov. Dunne this morning ordered two companies of state militia to Ia Palle where strike riots have occurred among striking cement workers.

TRAWLERS SI NK. International News Service: SCARBOROUGH. Lng.. July The trawlers Florence and housie have been .sunk by a man submarine. The crews landed today.

1.1

CHICAGO GRAIN AM) CHICAGO. 111.. .Inly IX Opening High WHEAT Jnlv llOini llOVj Sept. ll'JUGi 11-M

THOVIMON. Low Close 11(0 lll(ilS

International News Service: NEW YORK. July Ft. - The tnarket shovveil a stronger tone at the opening today and there were only a few declines recorded. WillysOverland was an exception to the strength, starting nearly two points lower, then rallving a point, anil then losing the pain. After starting nearly a point lower, Studebaker alvanccd 1 S to 126'h, but later receded aain to yesterday's final figure Of 126 1?. Chesapeake and Ohio started higher at tl1. Rock Island to

20 ?8. Great Northern preferred

at 1 1 9 1 i and Union Pacific 4 at 12Sa4. Reading opened at ;7 and then declined to )z. against at the close Wednesday. There was urgent covering of shorts in Industrial Alcohol, which opened up lo 10P. '-I', rose lli points further and then reacted a point. Crucible Steel reflected further accumulation, advancing I3 to 711. Gains of about U were recorded in Kennicott, Steel common. Marine pieferred. Colorado Fuel and Iron ar.d many-other issues. Pennsylvania lost aa at the start, but later recovered part of this loss.

III! CO I KOIM ( I !ll'-t;o Id.. ! p! TT hi: Kiri-ijli. b". t:' -; . .: v vt -ljr'. v t rn r.:-f. '' .'7 ; t: : -' . : p.e 1 te. u . I ' Ji ! : 1 ; 1 1 . IZ " J s. : . r . re eipt-. ". '..; : t: "-'v

r!i-H-i, 17 .-'. 1 si,.

riu:i:si: l w ; -u . r. .. . . .Ir . !: t;', A til. : 1. f. -; j . i . f ! 17c: !.ri. k. IM...-

, LIVE I'ori. I JY Ti:.-k- Is : -'o'--

ens. is-; prir. z'-v. r !': l.-i .e; , tn',i .e k. P. PoTAToi:J I i ; t - . . ,irt; M ii.;I i i .: 1: 1 I ! ! 1 !' , s s, , , v'.. HTTMU ia.ll I.IW TIM K. PITTSliriMHI. P - . .1.1 ü! 1 ' ATTl.i; Sti j.j.ly lik'i.t ; 11:. -it k t -"ei . prime . p 1 , p I Z ' d ' . 1 1 , ' 1 1 -Tidy lilltael v v i o. ,; v, 7;, f ; s .. $. : cemnieii m. 7"e. ; '7 1 : - :

e.x.,1 fa! l.ilIN S.. l".'.t. -; .- n V: j jr.i-d f:lt ee M I H e ; S 7 . .e . J,. '.: I 1,1 S . ; f res! ' ."ad Z' ' - e' VT; --. . Ii-...- 1 ii I'll v I 1 lit 1 ...- 1 '

sri:i:p am lamps s i; ; . :

I market trotte : pritae t . "7"" J7.'.'o; u'""d naed .7 1 S7 uV f .r t ed si 01" 7 t" : culls ;it-d .: ::j' j i n : s;.r'ii,' b'.i.ibs .v 7 :,o-, i 1 j IP ;s - !: -ipts :t' ! a'aie ,!,-, k : 1- ! k-t s'.etv. l.w er ; prime l.cav v ! MfSltfJO; ira'i! 1 ii ms . P.1V'7 .b . '.,r urk. SP 1 .".' H. '' : li'!a U. ;i t . p, KitSP'-u; 7",,.i iit p ; r--iz4 s

I'esapt; sties "'". 'i s ; I n t :.: -

Spt l.i'J lo I'o

j imt (oi 11 : m 1.1 . NT.W YOUK. Julv 1;. lull Ki, Ne 7. '.''e; S,-nt 4. I int...-

eOTTON C(M)Is I IHM. m:v ii:k. .iniv i. -eu.. i

j tin 1 Tarns weie firm W ! .t v ..--

Ht-d tarns Were ijUtif l ste.nSt. I l k as firm fohowine ie-t re. tiisttieas f r 1 t!ie ei. crntiaait. A Lire' leisiuess i ll) lnnik'd en liianijii'.! ited wn: .1 1 1 voitc.l fabric. f"f spring ra-'tis wet:

Pec. Sept. 1 'e. Sejt. Pee. roi:K.1 uly Sept. LA KH -.Lily Sept. ct. nir.s .1 ill v Sept.

114ärrt 11F; 11.1, (nJK

Ts 1., 74T.iVf "', 417C41 4orfj "s, JoJlO J4 SO

7s 1. To C.4 4P: 40:h

JÖ. 'J40

1 i-

114.

Ni:W YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK. July FL Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows:

Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural ... American Reet Susrar .... American Can Co American Car & Foundry. American Coal Products.. American Cotton Oil American locomotixe . . . American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery. American Tel. - Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Raldwin Locomotive Raltimore & Ohio Rethlehem Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit.. California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago V: Northwestern . . Colorado Fuel & Iron.... Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul.. Chino Copper Consolidate! Gas

(Torn Products Crucible Steel

' Distilleries & Securities.

Erie Erie 1st Pfd General Electric

lo.'JO

40 I.". 42 1:5.40 i:;.i

40 40s 41V" tn

Jö K 4 i:5 1N n.::j l.',.4o

1.-..40 io.r

in 4 1.-.7.7

l.l 40 1.". oO

4074 40r i 4-Ü'h J4.7U I. t .10 II. 4(1 11 4ä I. 1.40 II. öl

MONKY AM KXCIIANGK. NEW YOKK. Jnlv 11. ( money on the floor of the New York Stock Kxchanee t.hiy ruled nt 4 per ent ; hieh, 4'4 per cent'; low. J" fier centTime money w;s st-'ady. leite were: C,0 l.-iys. 4r,p.,, per cent: '.hi (lays. A'a1; per cent: 4 month. 4z1i per cent: " months. per cent; t umntliK. (i xi per cent. The market for Trim Mercantile Paper whs sfetuly. 'all niouey in Loudon today wan l1' j per e-nt. Sterling Exchange was fendy with business in P.ankert' Rills at 4 7.1 11-1. fu demand: S4.71:4 f r Ct-day bills. :tnd !i.R;)4 f.tr !Hi-day hills. lll( .i CiHAIN. CHICAGO, III.. July 11. OPENING: WHEAT July. Hl'I''dlO; Sept..

$1.12' 1.11 " : lec. SI . I 4 1 -j ft x

I'OILN Sept., 4';(7 'kc vC. OATS- Jnlv. 411,1 41c; LAKH- Sept.. Slid'-' CI.om: : WIILAT - Julv SLpji : s: Ii-. ti.iVj.

Coi: July .',; t'Kc'jcfrr7,. OATS - Julv 4". : De-. -:(iK. POP.K- Julv ..". vi LA UP J uly si;: :;o

no-43. It lit? -July .li.io

pee

M'pt

40 Vt

. . . 2 ... 5i; . . . ss 1- . .. :.2-"H . .. . .. r.2i . . . r. . . . 91 . . . 45 , . . 109 . . . 12? . .. 4:1 ... 7SU . . . 104 vi , .. 6! . . S3 . . .412 . . . SÖ . . . 1 7Ä . . 177 . .. f. I . .128; ... 42U ... 9H .. ITU o ..!

1 o -4

, fi78 41 '4 . 35, , 31 161

General Motor P.0

s ft. Sept

Sept. Sept.

S.-pt. $1.1.

CHICAGO (AMI It KAI N MAKKKT. CHICAGO. III. July 11 WIILAT Nn ' hurd winter SI. 11 Id '.. : No .1 hard winter si o:'.SLP; N. 1 n'rth-ru spring .l.i;'-... CORN No. crn mixed 7.',4cr; vo,' ;

No. white ..V f,l SJh-; , 7'.-vr.?kJni-: No. .1 mixed

N o. 3 white 7',1 ..e'V; so,. ,, yellow 7l-.,("

1 ''i Sk': No. 4 mixed ;' .: .i 4 w idte

lfii 7' 2C : N' 4 yell w 71 , (n '. OATS-No. "J nile-l 40.:N,", .-."white 401-.."'' 41 y : N. 4 white r. 40' .( ; standard V-(n 4JU.

( IIP AdO I.IVK sTO( K. I ' N I o N STOCK YARPS. R. July 11. Ho;s nelpt". 17. on): market ior.l."c Idslier; mixed and h it' hors. : 'a P 2.1 ; l'ooiJ heavy, ".'. 1 (."-" : rotit'li heavy. 'MO'.i!i a : liLTht. .:'i 10.10; pitr. C. "iu": hulk. .'.s.-,i,, (.. i.-

Goodrich Co Great Northern Tfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro Pfd International Harvester .... Central leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas ami Texas Kansas and Texas, pfd. . . . Lackawanna. Steel Lehigh Valley 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 Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontaria and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel ...

j Rock Island 1 Southern Pacific 1

Southern Railway Studebaker Co Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Third Avenue Fnion Pacific U. Rubber I. S. Stel F. S. Steel pfd Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical . Western Fnion Westlnchouse Electric

- 5"ll'w 1 willvg Overland 7:0-. Or V : :

.Mltllll'" Marine pfd Kennicott International Nickel Industrial Alcohol Pittsburgh Coal American Zinc Rütte and Superior

-11 . . 8 ..ll1 .. C4 '2 . . 1 C 4 z 't .. 4H- . . .. 744 . . 1 1 .. ..I' . . 2 4C. . . u .. 11 1 .. 7 .. 111; . .112 . . M . . . . '.'' . . 1 " r. . . U . . 2 ' - ..111 . . 2;', - . . 1 o 1 . . M ..21 . . . :c."M . . 4 2'; . . -0

Sept 1 .11 Vi

74'...-; 1-. 40 1-sf-, ;

.21 70 11.4t ;

t let

122 2s' :4 LJ71

-. 1 1

, v .1 : .13 7 r. 1 , :; I

102 2 f 1 -2 1 e. r,

Toi.KDo ;kain. ToLLRO, o.. July 1.1 -CLoF. : . rr L ., 1..I.. 1 1 .1

lll.ai n-"ii piHi t j 11 4

CATTLE He.-ei.ti. .l.ooO; market i $i.ir-v. ; pee. jtl

The map shows th" Bukowina and Galkian territory advances have almost surrounded the fleeing Teutons. No. the Austrian base periled by the Slav .dvuncr. No, v. hence the Russians drove weft and southwest, cutting

trlan retreat by seizure of the railway at (No. ring the retreat to the north by the capture

Jahlonitza Pass, the main line into Hungary, now

Mendv: lnH-xe-. 7.2"6i 1 1 20 ; cow and

Ijfifers. .4 o,f'7!.2.' : . kert and feeilprn. v.Va W : Texan. $7.:;.y!K); e.-iR-es. 'Jjli'l pj.of. SIIKKP IieH-ipt. 12.': nvirket steady; native ad western. $1 7)'i .2-"i ; lambs. $7.70ll.(). i:at neiTALo livk stock. EAST BIT PALO, N. Y. July 1.1. 'ATTLn Receipt 7(j heol; market slow; prim steer-. $ 10 2-"' 10 " ; huubr Crnde. 7..V"?i lt.(. CALVES -Receipt. p) head: raarke-t

1 net Ire: etill t huicp j4..Vk 12 7.1.

SIIHKI' AM U.MÜS - i:.-eSpt. i-"0 ItPad: mnrket active arid firm; rb-i-. lamhs, Jll.ooyil 20; -ull to fair. $7 7i (? 107".: year'fncs. $.CW0.0); Leep. ( 1 0J

of (No. 4) Nadworna. 4 HoGS Reipt. 2 0"r: market active

where Russ 1. Stan isla u. 2. Kolumea. off the Aus-

) Mikiliczyn. and lar-

dvt. DttANDON-DURKELL CO. j si ans, may he noted in the lower section of the

open ay.

to the Rus-

nno ste-niv; lurtorti. io Z-r-1 1" "o : t iirs. 10.2Ö: mied. p.."Vi: t,f-svv. S10.f:

m-i-ii

CORN .:ih vM,r; July

0ATS Cash nnd Julv 4V': RYE No. 2. P.".';-. IOVKSnr.I Prime c?..h SSW: Ree. .sKO ALSIKK-Prinie rash S.r.: TIMOTHY-Prime ras'a .1

Sent. jts.T". At:r 17',:

Sef.t. S-pt o.-t $r 71 Sept.

INDIANArOl.IS LIVK TOf KK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. JJuly 11RO;S Hei-eipt O.OOO: m.irW'-t sf.M !v; 1-ej.t he?. .pKi.i; ii-aT ?' w-i .lo.fi.-. : fit's. ?7 ooi '.') : hulk of ! .'.'.': Iltf.rio. CATTLE- Rtp' pt vV: rr;trkft tf-ilt; e-hfth-A h. tt Ufer. s 'f't Pi ' : liL''.t

ii'-!fer

Nulls.

f., 1 rn 2.' ; $.'. "''i ?7 ) ;

teers 57..V' t ;

crdvs .."iOo''.12'' SIII LP AM LAMP.s- P.e. . ipt- 7 niirk-t. Ciwp hte.oly la tut loer: crl.i'

South Bend Markets

rOlLTRY ANI MEATS, ((.rreetcd Daily liy Juninlrx Markfl, l.'S i- Jrffrmoo Ultd ) rOTLTK l i'ai ii:g. 1k : idlng, T.V. VRAI Paying. 14-; ell.DC. l'-'ß-BtRP Roaat, : Poihnjf. i.a2'r porterhouse. X,fai-; IrUln, 'M II AM -l'nTles. rc LAKl Svilliig, IS .

(Corrrclfl Iatlj- t Tarnfr nrot., 94 Store. 114 11. Wajue St.) TIMOlM -M.i.tffl pei ?u. RLI CLOVER 12 00 per t J WHITE CLO kR-lo (Hilö.t l rereu. ALSIKL-Jll.UUi12 o o-r lai ALFALl'A - $12.iHülo Dj per l-u. SWEET CLOV:R-..-lI.uo'iil2m j.er bu. COW PEAS H.:tjQ2 00 t.t rt u. SOY BEANS L.Vt'jj 2.0o per nil BLEE t;RASS f - oov;2 7.0 j.er h-i. EIKLR PEAS 12 2.".(j2.73 ;er lu. MILLET 1 7G per bu. Llcli 'i.wfj.y 00 per bu.

TALLOW AN l HIDE. (Corrected lly Xtj . V. l.ipiuno, 2iy N. Main St.) TALLOW Rfjtiirli, r- m renW4, No. 1. 4.- to l ; No. 2. 2. to 4c. WOOLr-20e- to 25c itr lb. 111DLS 4Ji een. .No. 1. ltc to VW ; -.f iiiu, lGc to 2Cc.

HAY. STKAW AMI lT.r.D. (Cerreicted Ilr Tt t we TV carry .Mill Hour and twd HQ H. Mirliigan k.) HAY Vaying 12.Pu to $1100; tll'.ag $lti to (LH.OO. STRAW l'mirs I7.0C; :Plng J3 00 yer ton or Uk- per bile. OATS Pay lute 4(k' ier Lu ; nehiug 4H (jiroe per lu. CORN Paying 70: per bu ; eiling SO ((.S.V per bu. CLOVKR SLKD ravin D .0 to $11 CO; elUnfr 11.00 to $13.oo per bu. TIMOTHY SEEO rajr:n? 3.65; eliIng $4.C0 per bu. ALFALFA SLi'.I (Montana ffron) SoRhur 14U0 per bu. COW PL AS Sellin 12 00 per bu. SOY BLANS SellinfT S2.00 ir bu. SCRATCH FELD Selling ll.W per ct. CHICK FEED SellLnr J2.fU per cL

risii. (C orriH ted di ily lv the i:.tu'd I ili, I'oultr.v Mitd . I mii M.r'M, W. asliiiitlon a .) Stii-tly fi.-sli aiifc'ht dred ui.ir fi.-li, l.'- a pound; tro'if, I"-; -1 . k i i . l.V; perch, Po-; round JeJ.ei. -jo. , : 1 ; 1 1 -. -bid t-:iks. L'tic; evjr.i .'.'. Fresh liullhe-ads, ls.: .1 . tad; sa-k. :. c ; fiolili'lers. 12c ; cdfis',. 1) , . 1 i o -i pal'ni'-n. lv--; v!iite 1m, ni-'Üuti bin'. 11''Fresh winter aUl.T i';r-w-,.. fipb. I'-'ea jirtiind ; new t i s it juar- Lin; Superior w bite fish. '".. Id i' k liatnul brand bua ii '-If:!i, 2'JC a p"IIIo : Mll"hl d lill! ."! 1 ! I Ji ' 11, 10'; smoked bahl'tit. oO-. LIVK PlOCIi. (Corretd Palt t Major no, K. ltftn Nt.. .MinbawaUa.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to ffoM. 7c to 7IJ:; rilm''. V t" K-Ho-;s--iH'Hl2o lbs.. ?7s4; p.-i. i:v) iht. J.P; WK&V) iht... P; Pi-"1."J li.-i, $r!.7."; l'-'O lbs. mi l nvi-r, J-s 7d. LA MRS Live, fli P.-. Ü ULLI' Live.

1'KOVMO.VS. Crret-l Ially Ii r U. Mu-Hrr. !ll L. Jrfferoon Illfd.i ITIL'IT-oraiiivra. pr iac. f2.7..: io.I In if at SofioOc per iioi.; Iu.on. j.ee rase. $1.7j; Hing at w'h: per loj. , MtuauAff. 2V- p'-r ll.l M'K'.h? Jt l'- ta 23; per doz.. Apple, pay In IO JUpiO per bu.; elli)p ViJ.V- per perk. VLGLTAB M.S - 'hi iJh!-,t. jajinf I'c; B'hliiff 1c- per lb.; Potatoes, par. eg 70 ; elMn: .it 1 1 O. BL'TTLI; ANI Li;s 'o!5titry P.fer, ruin 20c to V.fh-; aellinc at 2.V t .17c Creauiery IJuttf-r. pitjlnif Z7; f-l.U.g 4r": Egzs. strictly Ircsh. r'J.nj 2,k- ; c-.!:!r:s t 'K.-. grain am rr.tn. (rrreted Paily l.y W. II. Mrr. lrt Mill. Hydraulic At.) WHEAT If ii.if. -s per 1, j. o ATS - - Pa y i n' 4'-; üit;? .V- ;ie- '.-i. CORN -Pay lee' '-' o'"'S r-i: l"! bu RYE Pa J It z T'-i" BRAN-eliiufr. I1..V pr rt. MIDOEIN'iS soiiig. JE40 per ct. CHOI'FE: FEED .sclatig Jl ) pr rwt. (iLUTEN-SelPr.g. f l.öJ per ml. SCRATCH FELU belliLc. 2.'J0 p twt T1MTC PF.EI Sellin?. E.-'-H-'M rr wt.

SOUND TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES In Sums of Sioo to s 1,000. Yielding from 4 to 6 percent. Full ir.iormation ur" " if-T-"f. THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY. Indianapolis. Ind.

heep

ji t'i2"i; lat;

. O

THOMSON & McKINNON U)-iil il. M. S. UulMiiif. M!i.bera Nen Y 'rL M - a. F" x -

f 1 1 ::Z'

York

i i t: ii

s'.iftf. C: i' ao i!it: li o'f-r L- !'!'."? hi

Ei ' r a 1

MrU Slft-3'Jl; lloin :!-;;.