South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1916 — Page 4

i - I.I.M.MA 1 f". i , tit lit I, ivio. inc. auuin dcinu nr. WS-TIMES CALL GRAND JURY TO INDICT RIOTERS IN i LOGANSPORT STRIKE ACCUSED BANKER SHIFTS BLAME FOR CRASH ON STATE HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS

ALLEGED SLEUTH IS DISMISSES

Harry Johnson Freed on Vagrancy Charge Seymour Denies He's Organizer.

DE A THS

i I rr.l J. White. .Hi b IS home, 7 ' '.

Pi missal r i f Harr .1 V.. r M.. in tbe it", riesdav morning, r

a ha r

i:trt

J li " !l to e-ontrrni tb

' out t W'c db va Lld

of vagrancy preferred

A. je. mour,

Johnson n a detective

i ici ,i .1. wiiiti:.

t ears old, died t "1 ii im I'ia st.. at 1

'' 1m k yesterday afternoon of a' m i-I i( at i in of tJ ifea se. after an!

1 1 1 n s or i I month". II'- Is suruwd I.y Iiis 'A iff, (leraldine Intrersoll Whit-, and two si.-ters. Mr. Whit was horn at Coldwater. Mich.. .Match 11, l.'U, and ca mc to thi- fit y at tbe af of 14 ye.rs. Sine- th.it (imp he has resided hre, - - i r i almost continuously employed at his occupation of machinist. Nov. 1, 1!, h married Miss Ceraldine Itit rr-ol! .f South Bend. The funeral will be held privately from tri- residence at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Hev. (;. F. F-.eyers of the Cnited I '.re thron church 0,'Ticiat inc. Hurial will he in th- city ee-metery.

EXCLUSIVE "AD" IN NEWS-TIMES CROWDS STORE TO OVERFLOWING

BONDS ARE ARRANGED

r'..n-i .nnoniM--nieiit Urins- People That Buy l" Pairs of Shoos ill IVu Hours.

VMor and Ixtuix Mic-lialoii Charge! ; With A-ault and Hattert. !

Sj tnpatliicrs Wltli Mrtvt Hallway I'nionUts Arc BlainctI I'or IprUin:.

lntprnntion.il Nest s..tvI? I,o(i..FM);T. Ind..

July

TELLS TALE OF FOUR MONTHS HE HAS WASTED

Kiwr Park.

aertion that in the employ

of the Chicago, j-'-iath P.end V Northern Indiana l:ai:uay Co.. ltid has t-ren shadowing S.riio.ir. who has liMn asTt d to l-i an oiu'a i.icr of the str et railway cm plows. Jolmhoii, according to .; mour. had I r i loitermK in the biiiity of his house-, en peeping through his windows, the arrest on a btr- of vauian'-y following llovwwr, the accused had $"' in mnr.i v, and a hank hook with a considerable l-.tl tii . in hia possession when arreted. Seymour, Wednesday, emphatically denied that h- had organized the jdumher and stea mtittc-ts in South Jtend, who went out on a strike recently. "I came to South iP-nd two 5 0 a l s a-o in Matth." he declared, and had nothloic to do with that Mnk' ex'ept as a member of the team?ittT.s union.' With reference to Iiis hrin an r-.'atd.er of the j-treet railway men. Scyiiinur adds: "I am nothing of the kind. It is true that I have talked with seeral of the vtree rail'-vav emplows. hut Tiojie of the stieet lailw.i men have r( r signed a. list. mad.- a plii ation, or paid any money for memhership In a street railway union.". Mr. Seymour left the infereii. that his talk with the street railway men had leen nothing more than the talk of one- union man to anono on the t.enfd'ts to he derived iron! unionism. Sejniour now l.eliews that .Johnfon v.as a sU-utli in the employ of the .troet railway c-ornpany. of which there are said to he several. He adds, houevr, tlia he did not think so at The time that lie swore out the comrdaint causinu Johnson's arie.-t. His testimony and that f other w itnessn 1... .1. . !.. . I.

rs n-s o u,e eiM., t U1.(l Uly j v ;inls th( slJpport of his fan,ily man had heen seen loitcnn' and,Thjs Mf. pI (m isod to ,1o ,,e has Hlfepinu' in the par ks near Sejinour's ,,M.n ivin., uith his wife and hahv

at his wife's mother's: homo.

Hichaid Kccrie Permitted to to Work and Supjwirt iiil Wifr and Child. Khhaid Keene told the story of four wasted months to Jud Warner in city court Wednesday niomin'. Keene was arraigned and pleaded guilty to failure to .suppott his .ife and child. He adtnitted that he had c ontrihutod ltit little to tho suppott of his family since they tame hero from Ann Arhor four months aijo. -1 was limning around with the hoys, jutUe and was not workin'-r." said Keene. I a in not lazy and am willing to u'o to work. I have the finest wife and hahy and mother-in-law and father-in-law in the world. 1 don't want to o jail and this is the first time I ever Rot into trouble. I can pot a joh at Studohakers and will support my wife and ha I ." So .IipIo Warnor continued te rase for two weeks, Riving Keene an opportunity to make good. The wife's mother appeared in court and said that Keene had always treated his wife and child kindly and was a u'ioil hoy. I5ut she asserted that ho had failed to work since online: here ami had allowed his familv to

j heoome a burden on her. I The mother requested that Keene I he required to pay $." a week to-

"It was the hingest thine in the pale line over pulled off in South Eend." That was the comment of cieorRO Dim el, manager of the shoe store of (1. II. Kinney & 'o., 1 1 H -1 2 "J W. Wayne t., Wednesday morning after

i st rutlim; with u, crowd of hundreds ' of women w ho had llockcd to his

plate of business to attend a ''9-cent low shoe sale. The sale lasted from o'clock to 11 o'clock. U'our hundred pairs of shoes changed hands, and many more would have heen Fold hut for dittkulty over the proper sizes and th? impossibility of Manager Dlmel and his sales force to handle the jam.

J And the Kinney sale was adver

tised exclusive in The NewsTimes. Manager Dimel inserted a 20 inch advertisement in Tuesday's editions of The News-Times, and no other word concerning the sale v.as carried in any other newspaper. It was a remarkable demonstration of the results obtained from NewsTimes advertising space. Women and girls apparently in all circumstances took advantage of the offer. Women came in automobiles casev to buy the shoos, just the same as those of the proper classes. "It's the greatest thin? in the .a?e line we ever pulled or has heen attempted in South Bend," said Pimmel at 11 o'clojk, when sales were stopped despite the protests of many woman who had not yet purchased. News-Times advertising DOKS pay and pays big. I used no other paper but The News-Times but could not have handled more business if I had Used a dozen papers and bill-boarded the town. Do News-Times ads pull? I .say yes, ana spell It with capital letters."

Judge Warner set the bonds for ! Scores of citizens who witnessed the Lotus and Victor Michalon charged ; shooting, the bloodshed and wreckwith assault and battery upon Za-; ' and burning of street ca rs which charis Papas, a c igar store propt ie- j characterized the riot last night in tor at the corner of Colfax a v.. and ' which a dozen or more persons were

N. Michigan Fl., when the men w ere ! se 're ly injured, will be summoned;

arraicned in city court Wednesday morning. Pleas of not guilty were made by the defendants. The court set Victor's bond at $500, it being alleged he did the larger share of the

beating of Papas while released on Sl"" bail.

UNIVERSITY CLUB TO HAVE OUTING SATURDAY

Members of the university dub will hold a stag outing at the Kdsewator club at St. Joseph Saturday afternoon and evening. The club will make the trip to St. Joseph in automobiles. Arrangements for the outing were made at a picnic held at Grand Beach. Mich., last week. Joseph Neff has issued a golf challenge to any member of ti e club the game to be played Saturdiy afternoon at St. Joseph. Jesse C. Harper and K. K. Kockne. Notre Dame athletic coaches -will lead two base-

! hall tams. Huch McVicker and Mr.

Oglesb will moot in a tennis match. Dancing, swimming and boating are other events on the program.

DR. P. C. TRAVER GETS COMMISSION IN U. S. MEDICAL RESERVE

HAVE NO PLAN TO PROTECT U. S. . FOREIGN TRADE

before a special grand jury called today in an effort to learn the identity of every person who participated in the uprising. The rioting was the result of the

Louis was i street car strike which was declared

yesterday morning, in an effort to compel the Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction Co.. owners of the c ty car linos, to go back to th two-m m car system. It is believed that the rioting was carried on by sympathizers and that the strikers themselves. 22 in number, had no part in the affair. The partial list of those injured in the riots were: Henry Monigan, policeman, shot through left arm while trying to arrest strike sympathizer, for throwing stone through car. Balph Moore, machinist, alleged rioter, shot in left lung by unknown man. M. A. Cornall. Pennsylvania passenger hrakeman, jaw broken when he pursued Moore in alley. Frank Proush, union lineman, jaw broken. Jones, street carman, struck in the mouth with rock. Many others injured by Hying glass and missiles thrown into crowd. All is Muiet today and no cars are being run.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

home, and seemed to be interesting himself tcnsidctably in Scymout's affairs by asking children in the

Dr. Perry C. Traver of this city, has received a commission from Prcs't Wilson as a first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps. Dr. Traver's commission is dated May ::7 and is signed by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and Pres't Wilson. Dr. H. W. llclman has received a similar

"We are willing to help the you ng ( commission, his being dated in April.

neighborhood Ta mily.

about him and his I

I people out

ROTARY CLUB PLANS FOR PICNIC NEXT WEEK AT DOWAGIA

Plans for the annual picnic to be

Indian and Sister lakes, near!

the mother

but we can't do

in-law asserted.

it all."

It was pointed out that Keene had!

around Howard park of young men who do

been loafing u ith a crow d

not work. Keene must report to Judge War nor within two weeks.

MISS GAIK IN CHARGE OF ORPHANS' PLAYFIELD

held

Howauiac next W'ed m-sda v , were dis-I

cussed at the Botary club luncheon' and meeting at the Oliver hotel Miss Eleanor Gaik. who has been AVednesdav noon. It is expected " charge of the morning work at th.it about TT. members w ill attend tno nliu'r I'laysround. has resigned th,. atfair. leaving the (diver hctcl!,,r PositioM with, the municipal ren

nt s o'clock in the morning and ,e- ,e:ition department, and took charge

ot the playground at the Orphans

turning to the city late in the evening. Dr. Stanley Clark and L. P. Hardy were initiated. A committee composed of Dr. B. !- Senseni.-h. E. l.onis Kuhns. Samuel Parker, i'.turnu AVheelock and A. H. Heller was

named to conduct the initiation.1 Horace B. ttia cne served as pr si-! dent in the absence of otto M. Kno- j block, who is attending the Interna-j tional Kotary convention at 'inc;n-'

natt. W. K. Bamport. se rg t a nt -a tatrns. acted as secretary m the place of C T. Bonds, who is a!.-o attending the conv ention.

home Wednrsday morning. Miss Marian Chard has been named to fill Miss claik's place.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

IYoni I coords of Indian i TitU and Ixan Co.

Dr. Travers went to Chicago where he took both a physical and professional examination. According to Dr. Traver there are between 1.100 and 1.000 physicians in the medical reserve corps and there is a demand for more. Pharm

acists are also in demand for the J

federal service. During the first year they are paid salaries of J.'O per month and in the second year they receive $73.

USED CHICKENC00P FOR HIS SLEEPING PLACE

Carl Hogan has been paying $1 a week to sleep in a chicken coop 1 r.l i ti .y to h 1 tttirt Y-t t r.1.1 i

tl . - w 1 VI o IV no. CfcU J UV ll'lvt 111 i

city court Wednesday morning. He was charged with public indecency, it be! r.g alleged that he had been sleeping in the chicken coop in full view of passersby and wore no clothes. The case was continued until Thursday for judgment.

allegation that the present enormous business of the I'nited States is unnatural and due entirely to the war. As a iirst step in the general plan, commercial representatives of the government have begun a determined effort to secure speedy action on the bill to exempt from the antitrust laws combinations of merchants and manufacturers organized

J for the sole purpose of engaging in

the expert trade. While the representatives of the trade commission and the department of commerce have been unable to have the bill included in the ad-

' ministration legislative program

they are pressing congressional leaders to take the bill up as an emergency measure. "This is a commercial emergency," said Chairman Hurley of the trade commission today. "It is impossible for the individual American producer to compete with the powerful government fostered combinations for trade in the world markets. And now in addition to those combinations individual countries, we are to find ourselves confronted with combinations of the business resources of several groups of nations. The American should be allowed to gain all of the strength possible through combinations in order to equalize his chances in the world market." Representatives of the tiade commission and of the United States Chambers of Commerce will appear before the judiciary committee tomorrow to urge action on the bill.

VILLA BRANDS TRAITORS NICKING THEIR EARS

NhoplH'itl and Pottery Worker Arc Two of Bandit's Latest Victims.

Intcrnationnl News Service: JL'AUKZ, Mexico. July 19. Pancho Villa has his own private brand for those he deems traitors to him and his cause. This hall mark was inflicted on two refugees from the interior who reached the bordei today, and I saw them after they had been treated in a hospital. The branded ones show nicks from the lobes of their ears. The branding is not particularly painful, but is accompanied by much blood-lettins. The victims are Jose Martinez, a shepherd, and Miguel Oritz, a pottery worker from Guadalajara. "We started for the border because there was no work," said Jose. "When we saw soldiers and they asked what party we favored, we told them Carranza's. They tied us up to a tree and with a long knife one of the officers nicked our ears. Before he did it he said: 'You are traitors to Mexico and valiant Pancho Villa. He has ordered that the brand of traitor be put upon every one of you disgraceful ones.' Then he knlcked our oars, as cattlemen slice the ears of yearlings."

WOMAN SENT HOME Mary I'otcr lNcaH-H Yni Jail I'nder Mi-pendccl I 'inc.

Don't publish, $1. Julia Dougherty to Janette M. Brood, et al. 9 7 1 - - ft. off west end lot I'L'. and IM, Mack's replat. $1.

R0TARIANS ABANDON BUSINESS FOR TRIP TO CONEY ISLAND

Maty Foster who lives in waka was permitted to v o fj H suspended senutocne by

Mishaunder J ud ge

al. and

"Warner Wednesday morning Th woman was barged w.ith mtoxica

tb:i. It was pemted out tkgt she li.ts a i; I home hut h;i a failing for liquor. A fine of 1 arid costs

V a suspend d. James Parker and William Smith

Wilhelm B. Dallman to Frank A. Batteit and wife, lot S Dallman's addition. 1.

William C. Jackson, et Sidnev B. WiNon. lots WIS

Vernon Heights. 2 40. Herman A. Boc hike to Lulu Wahlen, lot - in Kalev's 1st sub-division, 1IMI. Don't publish, $.",r,;,. Adam Weaver to George W. Alexander, part of B. O. B. South

t Bend. $::,t'u.

LUTHERAN CHURCH IN

PICNIC AT ELKHART

were tint 1 $1 and co cation.

a:' lntoxi-

FOURTH DIVORCE SUIT BETWEEN PAIR IS FILED

About 7.' members of the Trinitv l'nclish Lutheran and Sunday school loft on a ; i en the Northern Indiana

t i W a V Co. at D i morning tor Is

Holy j hurch , pecial ! Bail- !

o'clock Wednesday and .i r r . Elkhart,

Internat 1'MiaI News Service:

CINCINNATI, O., July 19. Tho business sosison of the Botarians his morning was brief, the program for a river trip to Coney island taking precedence over all other matter. The principal address was delivered by Pres't Powell of the Queen and Crescent railroad on ''Kotary as an Intluence." He paid high tributo to the association and its intluence on economic and civic affairs. Papers were read by Stewa't McFarlcid of t iltshurgh. on "The Single Cor' and cn "The Standard Constitution and Bylaws" by A. C. Klumph of Cleveland. "Problems of Service" was the subject for general discussion. The campaign on behalf of Robert il. Cornell of Houston. Texas, and William Gettinger of New York, for i he presidency is exciting with a

LONGUEVAL IS AGAIN IN HANDS OF THE TEUTONS

CASTRO IS ADMITTED TO UNITED STATES

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI'. )

wireless), July 19. Three Russian transports have heen sunk in the eastern part of the Black sea by submarines and 4i fourth was forced to run ashore, tho Turkish ministry of marine announced todav.

VIENNA. July 19. The war office announces that artillery duels and skirmishes have occurred between the Austro-Hungarian forces and Italians east of Avalona in Albania.

IiternritioiiHl News Service: NEW YORK. July 19. Opriano Castro. ex-dictator of Venezuela, who has been detained at the Ellis island immigration station since last Saturday, was released today on orders from .ec'y Wilson of the department of labor. Castro, who is accompanied by his wife, went to the Hotel Savoy where they will remain until Saturday. This was the seend time Gen. Castro has been held up at the entrance to the United States because of his relations with revolutionaries' activities in Latin-America.

LONDON. July 19. Lloyd's announced today that the Greek steamer Evangelisto, 2.-1:! tons, and the Italian steamer Angelo, tons, had been sunk. It is supposed they were destroyed bv submarines in

RAILWAY DIFFICULTIES MAY BE ARBITRATED

the Mediterranean. The crews both vessels were saved.

JAMES H0BART MOORE DIES AT LAKE GENEVA

International News Service: LA K 12 ;I:N1:VA. Wis.. July 19. James Hobart Moore, brother or William H. Moore, a lawyer and

International News Service: WASHINGTON, July 19. That the country-wide railroad strike is threatening to tie up the business of the United States may be referred to the United States board of mediation and conciliation before; the railroad men complete their strike vote, was indicated at the offices of the board today. It ,is understood that Pres't Wilson favors the submission of the difficulties between the companies and the men to the board at once, thus preventing an

, probability of the selection of Wil-

The fourth 1

tween .Mary J:i', COhs W as Tiled in r.esday The t

were- Med by J.o oh t w o by t he w on. a n casum the 1 1 r t : . ; 1 r i -have t -en pa 1 1 ! .cd u ; nu nt is i har-ied.

nolo' complaint 1 .;.!' and Walter J a -

S U pel ! ' r court Wed -

- -: two

tnd

I !1 '.ich O'- ! i t w . n t hem e'ruel treat-

1 i

complaints tl;ni the other ; e en

I wh --re the annual pienh'. is be

j todav. A program Tin ludin

. a -

games, races ami einer contests

ham Oalhraith of Cincinnati,

de-ad lock.

0N OT-IO . . ...

, c v eui oi a g hallfr

lias

in the

ii arranged. The party will re-

to South Bend at is o clock this n g.

Bi 'öt

'.I ! ll.il ,1 Wedl.. sdav

WiLD-CAT IS SHOT ON DOWNTOWN STREET

with his brother at the head of the j open break. Commissioner Chamfour great corporations known as' bers. of the board, stated today that

for div o

" e ill

a i; ainst Anna I ! :.i l d were married in April June 1".

i P nor T!le and Sei

m .i: Mauri. I . I jo,.-

i. it e. J ! . shoe

''C'. a i wild eat was running on trie i "t i dow ntow n streets Wedn-sdav mernCo"; ie j jnc aratcd The animal, however was enlv a

common, ordinary cat tone mad. It tan under a lin' of automobiles in trout of the J. M. S. building and when Trattic Policeman Alby tried

Midiii w .i k vak:. George

ma ker, Mish.i-

:h...

"ii.er

t'reek

Carh!e. Yir.cent or. Notre

South B ud " . .de v., B : t ha K 1

L v a r i u 1 . i .

1. I '.i U .

Mi' I Ne .v

.d. r i. nt-r.

I'.'.l

if'

i '? ol I o '1

to , In n

base it away, the cat snapo'd at i. For that the cat was shot.

FORCED TO VACATE. I lav r-tor k. the White" man. after b ing at ''v W. Je fferson blvd. for nip," years, was forced to vacate to gl e A ay to remodeling tho bl.ihi-ill-'. lie is now located at 2 S. .Main s:., opposite the V. M. A.

1,000 SOLDIERS AT GUAYAMAS START ON

THEIR WAY SOUTH!

ABOARD THE U. S. S. SAN DIFC. . IN GULF OF CALIFORNIA via radio to San Diego, e'.ilif. . Julj19. one thousand soldiers have arrived at Guayamas from upper Sonera points and are reported to be on their way south Five American refugees have arrived abard this, the ttagship of the pacific tloet. They are from Georges bay and Angeles bay, in the upper gulf. They report that there are no more Americans left in that region. Radio reports indicate tnat quiet is prevailing at Guayamas, Teepololampo. Mazatlan. Manzanillo. Acapulco and Salin. t Cruz in Loner Colifornii. but the prolVjem of food and clothing is a serious one.

the "Moore group," died here today. The Moores at one time controlled the Diamond Match Co. and the Bock Island railroad among other

properties.

he is keeping in close touch with the strike situation and ? only awaiting the proper moment to make overtures.

Il.tcrr.ntiannl Nen Servi.o:

NOBLESV1LLE, Ind.. July Is.

B. H. Metcalf. former pres

the now defunct Farmers and

chants' bank of Cicero. Ind., charged

with accepting a deposit after he knew the bank to he insolvent, was still on the witness stand in his own behalf when court adjourned this evening. His testimony today was along the linos indicated Monday when he first took the stand. He aid he was not to blame for the condition of the bank. In answer to questions he said that the bank oiTicers in 1914 offered to turn the bank over to the banking department of the auditor of state, and ahio that the directors had requested the auditor of state to permit the bar1 to go into voluntary liquidation. The proposal to liquidate was denied by Arthur Cravens of the banking department of the auditor's office, Metialf said. The case rray reach the jury by Thursday or Friday.

S-Hj GENERAL

MARITIME CIRCLES ARE STIRRED BY REPORTS OF BREMEN'S ARRIVAL

Internat ionat News Service: NEW YORK, July 1 .Maritime circles in Nov. York city were excited today by a report published In a morning newspaper that a second German merchant submarine, believed to he the Bremen, had entered American -waters. According to the story, the submarine had reached Long Island Sound and was awaiting a favorable time to enter the harbor of Bridgeport, Conn. Inquiry at Montauk Point and places on the noith shore of Long Island brought the reply today that no submarine had heen sighted. The Bremen is the sister ship of the Deutschland, which is now at Baltimore, and is reported to have sailed more than a week ago from Germany.

flf IE OH 1

iMuNrni i. nr. m k. INDIAN rd.!v 1:; I ' i 1 '

Studebaker Rises to 128 and "

Ue. . I j t . .". . Ill h. ! T '.i .: 1 1 i 1 . pijv 7 1 o : ' 1 -i . a ... 10i 'AT 1 t.t: t; t 'v e.i k ; .!; 1 .i SlgJ't teer v7.-, : i ', . i it it. " '.; 1 1 7'. smi:i:p ap i .vir.

v ; . v ' ' ;f. :-..

Then Suffers Slight Recession.

ri i i n i not i iv i i K

Pi r rsr.t u;n r Sii.ply !: . :., i'.; . ; j i : ' : i ':'. ..: t;d buti i leit 7 ' " : . i.i ; i II. ell to goo-! !'-u

aiiii:

x ; t .

' IiM'll to

: .t

International News Servbe:

i-rk v. , I ; v i f r N BW YOI1K, July 15. There was .,,,, ::, ,M) . x, ,(

a general upward movement

in I lien Mr' t: . iu ...v. 7 i i i S II 1 : 1 . 1 AM' I ! -

stoc ks at the opening of the market j va-m ket 'cw i ; ; - . . t fid ay. Studebaker opened at 1 -7-j v;"',,";": -Vil 'i"' ' ": 1-4. rose further to lS. and then re-. -i-ri'-j t.pr--. -ut " J 11 m;s - lb . . b ceded to 127 "-4 against 12 7-v at ' tnMrkct.i ' tic: j' ii 1 , . . , , . - , . , frn jo; ii i-1 on 4. -M" !' 1 the close j esterday. Industrial AI- v,.rK,.,.v. m.i.v,, p. ; - cohol started 1 1--J points higher at , M" h h' : pi-.-

H'6 and Marine preferred, aft r i ,., ,p( j pi n

opening unchanged at 7 1-2, rose to 7 7-S. Marine common n.lvanced 1-4 to -5. Gains ranging almost a point were recorded in Crucible Steel, American Locomotive, American Smelting and a few other issues. Texas Co. gained a point to lfo.

o 1 ,

S . o . I 1 ' ' . '. ' -I

o. r.

-i-or oi l i.k 1 1. i . I '. V iiKK. Jiilv 1 ' ': i .i l . Kb. N 7. . ' ' -

i 1"'

ottov (iooio. n 1 1 r m:w yu:k. ini t ' " w t re quiet Tne-d.i . " it 'i l

firmn-s- 'i! neu.' IM:--, oi

ICC -,'(,

na.iiinf wlnrln.l V - V liiühpr at '7 I 1 "i 1 1 Ii I . 1 o 1 1 1 1 IT I f . ..-v. :iM.

Steel common 1-4 at s4 1-v and An- .nnter. an.s er., f i: m. .t - - . 1 II i;o... . t o ! n .: t ; 1 f:- t.ili It-.i.' v - aconda 1-4 at .S ."d. Illiruus -n- j ;..rir,. ;,tf!o! i n -f t.n ts in t ' r tral dropped 2 points t )i2 1-2 and,k.

Louisville and Nashville 1-2 to i:;'.

these two stocks being influenced 1 y the southern floods. American Beet

Sugar lost 7.-S to 1-4.

.South Bend Markets

INTERNATIONAL TAKES OVER.SUN SERVICES

International News Service: new yohk, July 19. The international News Service has absorbed the New York Sun News Service, known as the Iaffan New bureau. This means that all the newspapers heretofore served by that organization, which was the original Cnited Press, will henceforth, depend for their news upon the International News Service. It means that there are now in the United States but two complete up-to-date news services of 24 hours each; the International News Service and the A ssociated Press.

TOI.KPO ( AMI UltAIN. TMLK1H). o.. July 1'. CLUSINB : WHEAT - Cash and July. M.lVi; Sept.. Sl'JO'i: Bee. IliVj. COHN Cash i nd July. S.c; Seid.. 77l.c: Pec CrfJc OATS Cash aid .luly. 4:;l4c; Sept, 4lM4e: Ie-., 442e It YE No 2. obi, tiäc; new, 'X-. CLoYElt SEKP-l'rinie cash. Oct.. tdd : Pec.. $S IM tdi. A LSI KB l'rlnr? easli, Aug. and Sept.. $.. TIMOTHY I'ritue -cash. &.2r; Sept..

CHICAGO I'KODKK. CHICAGO. July ly. - lit TTBU Receipts, lU-'l tubf: ere-aniery extruS. '27 h.; extra firsts. JtV.Jft7 2Te: firsts, Stj L'2 f : pHcklng stock. "-"-frJ 1 E(;s Kecripts. 1MW cases; current receipts. Ifri2212c: ordinary flrst. 2V( ijc; flrnts. -'(7xc; extrus. -.". -2fa2ü y: checks. 17' '.r.i ls'c; dirties. l'.xVTJOc. CHKKSK Twin, new. ."'c; dairies. 1Ch: vung Americas. l'ac: longhorns. 17c: brick, 15-..e. LIVE l'BL'LTItY Turkeys, lv: rhicLens, IV:; springers. 21(n'Sn: : rooster. lLh.c; geese. Ufa 12", clucks, UfalOc. lrOTATOi;S-Kecei)ts. new, 40 cars; Illiuois and Ubios. 75ft;

MONKY AMI KXt'IIANüK. NEW YORK. .I lly l'J. Call money on the floor of the New Y'ork Stock Ehance today ruled at 2lj per cent; high. -Vv per cent; low, 2 per cent. Time money was a shade easier. Kates were": 00 days. ;p.-..f;,4 per cent; Cd days. Xi(il rer cent: 4 months. 4 per cent: 5 mouths, 4 per cent; 0 mouths. 4ft; l4 per cent. The market for Prime Mercantile Paper was pilet : nd unchanged. Call money In London today was 4 per ce ntSterling Exchange was firmer with business in Hanke rs' Hills at 4 t for demand: 4 71 U'" 1 a fr f'-day bills, and yiWaiU1 f(,r '-c!ay bilN.

Ni:Y YORK STOCK MAItKI-rT. NEW VOI1K. July Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows:

Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers Pfd American Agricultural .... American Beet Sugar American fan Co American Car fc Founlry. American Coal Products... American Cotton il American Locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundries.

rOH.TH AM MFT. (torrecld lUy by Jimiulr MrUl. US X. Jrffmon Uhd ) POrLThY- I'tyii k. It"-; dllnr. I.V. YE A 1 Pay ing. 1-; kelhng. 15(5 V. BE KP U"t. -'- t'oiiins:. i-Ü-; portfrhous", ."kv-jh-; irloln, ic. HAM -PaylngT LAHli cihug, lv.

American Sugar Hennery K"".1:,

CHICAGO G KAIN AM l'KO lIOX

I'lIICAtiO. July K. -

opening Hi;;h

iibi.im:i:y i. i:bam i: w VM N T: io;!l.. d H.i- im t w o (!'! arid ( i : - Ali Hot-

4;o -lL i hr.ul. Lite. "r.ia:i v Co. ' Add

IP 1(1 S5 lP.IMMI.I ll.T 15IT Tt SP TB1MMI.I HATS .- '"ii.il ' I a r a n of Millm rv starts t oio!;ow. eJco. XYvniau . Cv.

1MIMMS ON HOSPITAL. L NI N. July B.c. German aviators dropped 4 bombs on the Kmpres l'e dcrov na's hospital on the lv:r.?k front, killing severnl inmates, savs a:; f:change Telegraph dispatch front Petrograd today.

yacht c;oi-:s asiiohi-:. i Iprernat iotial Nnn S.-rvi.-: ! NHV LthNBON. Conn.. July 1. ! The steam yacht Warrior, owned by I Alexander S. Cochran and the1 largest craft enrolled in the New I York Yacht c lub, went ashore on I

Biice point. Fisher's morning. Help was

once. The Warrior is a twin crew ctaft measuring 22 f-et in length.

SIXTEEN HURT IN WILD DASH OF RUNAWAY CAR

BOMB BP STATION. International srb-e: YIF.NXA tvia Sayille w ireless i, July I'.. A s-juadron of 16 naval aeroplanes dropped fa bombs upon the railway station and military works at Treviso. Italy, on the night of July 1K-17. the admiralty announced toda. on machine failed to return.

Internat tonal News Service: MlLWACKBi;. Wis.. July 19. Sixteen persons were injured today when a stret car ran wild down the

island, this ', Chestnut st. hill at the rate of 50 immoned at j miles an hour, crashed into an a jto-

j .mobile, demolishing it. hit another j car. left the rails, humped into a I telephone pde and finally brought I up against the curb after a wild ride ; of six blocks.

SPANISH RAILSTRIKE ENDS BY ARBITRATION

Interniti nal New S.Tvb: MABBID. July 19. Tho national r.iilway strike whose aspect btcame

; so serious Inst week that martial law LO;.NSP BT. Ind. Follow ing a ; was proclaimed throughout the kingstret car strike yesterday mobs took dorn, has been settled by ar'dtraover the town. They tore down i tion. A majority of the men have wires, stored and burned street cars returned t work and passenger s c r -and shd a polbrtnan. They were vice is, rapidly being resumed. The finally pielled after 1 special po- i strike as settled largely through licemon had been sworn in. J the efforts of Kinj Alfonso.

WHEAT

Julv 1HV" lloSept. Ill'1ift7 111th Be.-. 114(j ( lUN-

;:o

lhTs 112. a

;i.

Tti'-a

4 4

1 l.Cs

July T

Sojd. 74 :i4 lie.-. CtK(a OATS - Jlllv 40

Sept. 4hH4tJ 10 if. r2 ' " PoiiK Julv 25tM i5.: Sept IM.VMo .'4. Ii." LA Hl Jlllv PJ 2-'M Sej.r. Vl.tCfti i:tt5 12.U7 " Oct. loo 1-"..(C" tins - .iu:- c: J7 n.r.5 Sept l.".4)ft;37 I.T4J

Low IN', 111 li:;, 70

75(cji, 75"s 74:'i7ä r.u i;;",4fti7M cc1,

o 40'; 'H 25 ! 1'4.4 B'.sj 12 sr, 12.fx

American Tel. & Tel.... American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive . . . Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn Bapid Transit. California Petroleum . . . Canadian Paeitic

Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago A Northwestern ... Colorado Fuel - Iron Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Oas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries &. Securities Krie Erie 1st Pfd (leneral Electric General Motor . .' Goodrich Co Great Northern Pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper . Interboro lnterboro Pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas - - Kansas and Texas pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville and Nashville .... Maxwell Motor Co. 1st pfd, . . Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum A'ew York Central N. Y., N. H. and Hartford.. National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western . Pennsylvania People' Gas Pressed Steel Car Bay Consolidated Beading Republic Iron and Steel Bock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific

110! I Southern Railway

Southern Railway pfd Studebaker Co Tennessee Copper Texas "o Third Avenue t'nion Pacific t- O f..l.lv

44)1 J L . r Minn 4o j U. S. Steel ; C S. Steel nfd

Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical . .

v J Western Fnion lü tto j Westinghouse Electric

! Wills Overland 1- t Marine 11.V Marine pfd. . . .

7 2 1 ...

u3. ! SEETtu.

' AS

. ., (Corrected Tlly rr rrmer nro.. r9m ' More. II i:. Vue

TIMOTHY r..T5Cf Id bo. hi:i i'U i:k- on .ir i.i Will i i: CI CVI;k - o.ocK.t-. eO ffrbt. ALIKt--ll.t)Uii!:i per l'J A I. CA I. CA 1-ih'u13 5o I- r hu. SWLLl' 1. V i;U-.rl 1 cifjil- l' bu. COW I'LAS ?l..'(;a: on i r t u. SOY ÜKANS-$1 Tn'yJiH per bu. HLl'l: CiliASS h .,.- : j.er im. 1ILLI) PLAS 12 -ö'ii-'.75 j.e -r Lu.

I Mll.Lr.l kl to per l a.

VLTC11 ". ca (z4 'j CO ;.r tu.

1 H s i '.:5'1SU

. . 4 3 . . ') j

1(, ,.r . TAI.LOW AN I IIIDr.? ' I iCormtrd lil ! .V. l.liiitn, Zli ' ft j N. Maiu M.) . . TALLOW - lie 2 t : ; rfni?rfr1. til Ne. 1. 4..- to 5c; No. 2. 2 t ) 4?. - WOOL lNJc to per lb. C i iHPLS--t; reeii. N -. 1. PA; tc 1:; eft.f . . 17;34 J t K 1 Ii, h)-: to 25c.

. . n 1 4

4:: ; , 5 1 1 j

47 13 4

I ISIl. orr i-il lUilj l l.il ' "'1 I ih(

I'oultr miiU I .! lrkrt, .

" !ii ii ton a . I Stii' tl fl.!l c;il. feilt dü !-. .1 eelIt fivli. I.",,- ;j couu.l ; ii.. nt. J" : i-i-l.. i. i.

4 15. ; pen Ii, ; louicl veij.... .'o. , .ai:-

j but steaks. : vir. i ia.

h "4 ! Is, w I,it. lc 1.: : nit.! t u :l

I. Ii.. . v.1'rcsli winter tn-ht lr.--e.i wln' flsli. 12,-ll po'lU I : lieH' lies!, j..!lio- I. ike Su perior while f i -1.. . 111... k tlboii 1 l.r.ih'l i.. i . ;. s '' .ifi:i. a pound: ue Ke l l.n.v.ik eiliwii, LIU'.-: Milokcd iiil.iblit. 5'

I 4 1 w ! Presli l.lllll.eols 1.' I pie:n.;

B1&,

53U 45

7 3 1 i 1 1 b r

.. . I03:

iiAV, S)Ti;.r ami 11:1:1. ((orreetcd Bally tr t-1 Wolry Miller (lour and I '! . S. Mil.ljan t.

IIAV -1 . i 11 K l-.W to Jll O'J; kell.uf

4S I $1C 00 t $1S OO

.d'hi J3 03

ST It AW- Pair J7.00;

yer ton or .rAe j.e-r bale. OATS-- P.tyiUK 4' ter bu ; eliltif fil5oc per loi

I Dil.N -1'nyiug t r 1. a ; .eii.i.g ' J

i ti-V I '-'i' bu1 clo i;i: sr.r.v-rajtük- w ") to JH t);

4 t4 ! e-;il!iir ll l v t S 1 per bo.

timi in

I:ku-1'üj;h; .': ii-

oLtana growo)

Kellin' 1 4 OO ier la.

I SOY IJBANS Selling 0o j .t bu. 1 SCRATCH I'LT;i- S;11uk 1J per ct.

111.'

' " lug 4.00 per bu. A Li ALI A SLLD (M

7 3 1 "4 13'

S4 I CUIClv 1 Li:i ScIliUK -."J per eL

' J I'ROVI.dO.NS. (CorrrcteH Pally by 1. V Muellrr. Jit j,,:;iJ K. JrtTrrinii Ultd.i

e',i3 . r 111 1 1 - orangr, ic-i c.i.

lug at i5l5- per

3.'.. ;

Lrutn, per

: case. $3.75; Belling at 3i. per doz.; Hi-

1-Vl" liailU. 4C pT Ib.; hCi.Ill k Aoc 111 1" 'per do.; Applen, piyinu .' UH.OJ pr ... 4 bu.: Helling ;.Vj.- per pe n. -h I VLcJB'i'AllLLS-ObI 1'ijlif . .;7; ! ltfc; bellias 3c per l!.; I'otateet. pajii.f 101 5 ; "cliin at , j Bl'TTLIl AM L;; -CmirdrT IP:trer. ' j ptylntc 'JV: to 5' ; i;i'ir nt '- t j 37. 2" Creamery Putter. pali; C7 ; -hli.g j Bkjm. .trktly frtU. iayli.; 2u -; .A.:zg - I ' j Livr: mock.

1 icurrruni .... - -

112 ',4 115rj; T'.o;

S. Lo St.. iuiii..i HKAYY i'AT STKlilbS- I kit to pel,

!3"i ' t,i Ti...- riiir.e. 71-'' to .

I i a . i i i.r. r 1 '. t I ! , ST x : 1 '"li ;.; 1

...... li.iu; ::;oj4i.j o... '-'. 'ie" ". l Us 75; i:0 an 1 -o-r. 75. -'ö'i: ; LA MUS Live. ' Uh:. bllLLl Lie. iW'c. y: j J grain am rr.f.n. 1 ;v, ! ir.rmUd lily by I. rr. Mar

25. 'A L 4 r

"5 '4 n7r; 1 j o ' s

S i 1

Mills. Ildraulir A.)

WIILAT I '.'. i 1 . - 1 "- ! I 1 '1 S I '.t v i ii - o. ; .!:. if v. pT t.j. COi;N l'.i o.:.,- per

i:vi: I : ' C - I "'" ' 11 BKAN-Seiiing. H.-'t" rr -nt, MIBBL1NÜS Seöiug. $140 per rwt. 1 vIIOl'l'Ll l'LLD .viiitg 11 J pr ! ct. ! (JLUTKN-Se:; i:ff. Jl.J rr rwt. SCRATCH 1 i.LL J-e-ll.iig. $ iX) pe

13.37

CHICAGO I.I VK STOCK. I NION STOCK YAKOS, 111.. July If. -IP m;S Uectdpts. 2A): mirket steady: Hilled U(1 blltehf r.K. $0.251 10. Pi; Co d heavv. 4010 .10; roupli lieavv. .'. ! 5fr 'j 35;' llcht. .'..:-5i 10 oo: jdjr. $.s5fit.5o; bulk. .'. mtiW c. CATTLL Receipt. 15.0IN): market steady; beve. Siil.T 1 1 Ml ; ow h an I heifpr. $4 oiKfili.l." ; gt ker and feeders. S5.75fds.35: Texaus .2'i '..l : calve. S'.r-'.Vn 12.(ii SHL'KP - Keed-t. 15.0OO: market steady t 10e lower; rntive .arid western. ::iS 25; lanit-. i7.756jPM.

Kennictt Industrial Alcohol . International Nickel American Zinc Pittsburgh Coal . . . Fiutte and Superior .

TIICK. KKi:i-Sei::nff. J-'.U-od per

111'2 451; 1 :'.4 J f. 5 . J

KAST HI FI AI.O I.IK T ( K K . LAST ni'KFALO, N V . Jidy 1' - j 'ATTLK I'ecelpts. ram Lead: ni.ok.-t' rteady; prlnn- teer. ?'..o' 1" 00 : cut'1!-, er jrrnde. .' h.j s 7.-,. CALVLS -Ite. eiptn. Pi lie o! : market! a'-tlve arid firm'; cull t l;oiee. Tt(t ,

l'J.oo

QIIICAGO GKAIN. j SUV. KT AM LAMP.S -Kneipt, w) CHICAGO. July It -OPLNTN; : 'head; market i..tie. lambs 1- lower; WIILAT July. M Ki'.;; Sept . hdce larub. lo ''i Po ; etill f. fii:. f.2x-ifn'' I"c. S:.U..f,j . 1 X7 on'ii p) 00 ; yearliu", JMeüi; uLe'-p. coltN Sept. 74,tfrr751,--; !;-. A 1 ,(l . on'j s z:, (k5'e. " IP HiS - He. -elpfj. market ;ofive;

ATS - J ul r, 4'fcc: Sept.. o f,i 'c ; 1 Yorkers. r..75P 'Ml ; 5'.75; mix...

I 4j'.c

I'd PK -Sept.. .M 43f42 LAPP Julv, $12 rl;"spt . 41305. it I PS Sept.. ty.-. ui. iLisiN; : W HP.AT- July. ?l Pt; Sept.. fl.lJi ; Pee . 1 151;,. cm UN- July. 7'.1:e; s.pt. 71''t75''; Pec . A; MATS-JiiIt, 40,; Sept.. 4"'.ee; He.-. 42', c. I'oltK- Julv. 2."..': Sept . ;',. LAPP - Jul. 2.j; Sept.. .lj'.i; ., t2'.r2: Ie. . 2.?2. Rir.S-Ju!. f i:i33 ; Sept. 13 37.

pi.3o; heavy. $P ?ra In .V, ;

5S 5"'crt Oo; -5V.7 . j CHICAGO CA-.ll .HAIN. ! CHP'AtiO. Julv P ' WIILAT No. 2 hard win?.-.-. .1 b'o ..',t 117'2: N. 3 liard !ut.r. .1 lo'u 1.1J1 .. , ColtN- N". 'J mive.J. ".4, -: ., , hit. so ft ' , : No. e!i.o'. s',i "j : No 5 nde.. vi.jij,.; ,, white. ni 1 4 j "4. : N. .". l!.o. VM! (J v, J cx i 7ö''f7'-: No I cell. 7'e'JO.'. 1 ATS No 2 "Lilt". iO-4.; No. 1 White, 3'Ot''i i'.! iC

SOUND TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES In Sims of $: to :.'":. Yielding from 4 to 6 percent. Fill rroforma'ion reu.st. THE R. L POLLINGS COMPANY. Indianapolis. Ind. XMith P.cnd Olim, 725 d. M. . HbL;.

THOMSON & McKINNON 2'Jl-:v2 J. 51. 5. liuibbr.tf. M-:.. o. r Npw York ; . I't ri1r,i;f. N.- York '.tt i !!i cbai.K-. Cl t. rii" r.f'trl of 1 : 1. 0 e'.Ler Le-ilir r.vl.ii.;'. PHON h HU 29')-SJl; Heme Zr;-:rj.

5 i