South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 202, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1916 — Page 4

im ion i.w.ytya, ji i, -.'u. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

t I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNf - - ü'

FRENCH TAKE AN IMPORTANT ROAD CENTER

ussian Front ! MANY WILL BE TAXED

I Wont Works

Turn DoWn Jobs al 1 30 Cents an Hour

Frank J. Mi;rpb.. -' j ri n t en d-n t of th- South I : r. 1 (:!.' of th- I r diana. l-r Km pb rn-iit oire.iu. i--havirif truut.lc :m iin with tb- !- f-r around th- ut hou-- v.h r fus" tu work. . nrlii. ! Mr. Murphy the majority of il.o- ru'-n h.ve t irnei .o.n öfters 'f .')' f r,t per hour. rri.nl' hy l.irun rs w ho ti ! h-!j in Thcr. i.H in rn.in ,b is !h" P-.id-tr f th' group that -;t- on th- -tone

Jo?,

DEATHS .insr.pii (zi:(;i.i:mi

pn, mx-w''K!-iIiI son

WEAVER IS ACQUITTED OF TRESPASS CHARGE

(continclt from page onk.i

Judge Find, I : of I'laht None l Substantiate ( harm I'ilcrt.

c r

of Mr.

.. rid Mrs. Oez.i (Vr!.!,:, M S V. I'lnham st., J i 1 05terJay noon af-t'-r a .-bort i!ln"-M. Funeral services will be hbl thih afternoon from St. M.-phf ri'y "atholic church, Rev. I forvath off': i.itini.'. Ibirial will take p! i' m .VfJar Grove cemetery. .IOIIN l,(X S.M M)V.

John Loon.andi. KOI Sibley av.. Peed, a policeman who recently re- !.'! :it his home yesterday morn-1 signed from the rolice department in- at 1 1 : :: 0 o'clock, followini; a j while under tire. hort illness. He w.n C4 years of' There was evidence of fipht on the. :itp. h..i.irii' iee n l.nrn in Huncarv! !Url property ln-tweeii Weaver anJ

on Nov. 2 xv

Jmlee Warner found Clyde Weav-

not guilty of trespass following

a trial in city court Thursday morn- ! TT'. ...1 . . . i uli'i Km

I 1 1 U . V frt I ri I II irriru "II Hl.il j

Tiled 1y hi- brother-in-law, James

wood the I.ritish have recaptured) more of the ground which the (W-j

j mans regained in their recent coun-f

But I ter-attacks.

The British have also advanced! rorthward of Longueval and Raben; tin. i The text of the official report is- , sued late this afternoon follows: ! "In Dclvillc wooj and at Loncrue- ;

I al f- regained a little more ground, j i The struggle in these areas contin

ues, j "Northward of the Longueval and i Razentin positions we passed for-1 ward this morning, capturing pris- ' oners and guns. Kastward of the!

and living in thi ' Itd hut Judge Warner found no

the past 2 years. He is (evidence as to trespass. Testimony

wall around the court hoi:-e all dav. , citv

The other d.v. ,io nlini: to the .-m. ! survhfd hy his wife, Catherine, a nd j revea l d the fact that Weaver had

i l,)v ou t.! of' i him.iim'i'wIh:) lUevcn children Igone to Reed's home where a fight

fanner ot:-r'd t hire m ri r ?,) Funeral services will he held from

was started. Reed told Weaver to

iUt.

ill

til-

leader others

e.nta an hour, ed and cause! the same.

Jills group of loa Ter. has pr-vent- j piac cd men Wim really want work from gettir.j: johs, said Mr. Murphy. Oth-J

r men see th.-v' lo;ifTs dnini; nothing and think there i no work. thicausing thm to stay away from th f ra ployment otla . A crie of this kind happened one day this w ek.

n fus-1 St. Stephen's Catho'.ir church on Fri-1 -'et away from the house an! went

av rnorninir ;4t r'clock. Kev. or-,i" a sneo roran ax. v nen nc return

Iwihor is mor' sar e in

I'.end than it has teen for years. Practically all of the factories are running full force and it is almost

impossible to get men to work In thea sjMer. Mrs. ditches at 2", cents an hour, johs t(wnship.

it I i . ' l 1 1 1 J . K ill u I'a n, in i. inii-i

ath o:fu iating. Burial will takei l Weaver had left.

at Cedar drove cemetery. Although the defense attempted to

j bring out the origin of the trouble HOWARD I.i:o K00M:Y. jjuc.'ire Warner refused t permit the Howard I. Clocdcv. 1Z years old. I testimony. It is alleged that Keed .1 r . a u i 1 a

W. Colfax V.. died of appemli- igneti irom uie ponce leparuneni

trou nie wiin an-

another woman. The affair came to the attention of Weaver who is said to have rebuked Reed for his actions. This brought on a general controversy during which Reed is said to have accused Weaver of simi-

fight started

I Y- . - : -

, ifi ;.f ! Ui . r l..r U Thiirsdnv inni n - i aH, r o.tiMK oiue

iiln -s

St. Joseph hospital after an lasting only a few days. Hei

South ; was born in Clay township. Nov. 1.

;11. hal lied in this vicinity all his life. He is survived by his

mother. Mrs. Victoria V. (Joolev, and

1 .1 rr I- a l

Crank Conch of Clav ',r r

which resulted in th citv rourt cae.

that

formerly a day.

paid

INDIANA MOTORISTS WILL ATTEND LOCAL PAGEANT CELEBRATION

Funeral services will bo held at St. Patrick's church at o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. John F. Ie(iioote ofüciatint. Burial will he in Cci tr drove cemetery.

Indiana autornol.il c!u!

have

.MRS Word has Henrv Mast.

C. Ii. .mki:.v. been received by Mrs. 00 1 S. Michigan St.,

been informed of St. Joseph eunt'siof the death of her sister. Mrs. C.

I a. Aiken of Lawrence. Mass.

coming celebration of Indiana's centennial ami it is not improbable that many members will motor to South Rend the last week in September so as to be present for the cdebratim. Dr. K. A. Crull. president of the Fort Wayne Motor club in a htter eas that "no one questions South

Bend'.s ability to do weli anything Names and addresses of former that she starts, const ojently 1 feel j residents of St. Joseph county ionFatistied that the members of our,tinue to he received at Indiana's

ADDRESS LIST OF FORMER RESIDENTS IS GROWING DAILY

club will be happy to drive your way in the fail." M. K. Noblet. secretary of the Hoovjer state automobile association.

centennial headquarters, the ChanilT of Commerce and the list is nowgrowing almost daily. As a rule at least one mail a day brings names from people who are interested, some of them residents of .South

the headquarters of which are in Indianapolis, i-iys that he hopes some

rnemhers of the CI gani.atloil will ! R. ml and some resblintr our of the

isit .South Bend as "u- want some ( ( ity and out of the county. Yesterof your people to come down here j day 7.". names an! addresses were during our celebration." 'delivered to headquarters by o:ie W. C. Hand, president of the person. The li.-t now runs into the L'nion City m. tor club expresses ap- j hundreds ami to each one or, 'he preciation of the imitation to isit jjst information concerning the

iomil l.eno Iinil SiaieS mal me inv 1- I , , ,u t 's eei.tennial eelehrn f inn will

be sent at the orooer time.

a c - - - .

RAILWAYS TO BE HELD UP FOR 10 MORE OAfS ACCOUNT OF FLOOD

Internat i"ii.i I News S-rvie: ATLANTA, C.a.. July 20. "It U hardly probable that the Southern railway would he able to operate trains between Atlanta and Charlotte. N. C, before another week or ten days," said J. C. Bean. Southern general passenger agent of the Southern railway today, discussing the result of the recent nools. Through southern trains are bein? routed ia Knoxville, Tenn., and Lynchburg, Va. No southern trains can be operated through Augusta. The Seaboard Air line, though not being as hard hit as the Southern is still experiencing serious difficulties In maintaining their through s-ervice. Telegraph cornmun:cation through the tlood-swept section is rapidly being restored.

REMOVE RESTRICTIONS ON THE SHIPPING OF PEDIGREED STOCK

toi,,.. ...ill I.-. r ......... I ... I ., I

' l. i'll III I IK- 'M .-I IIU l III ill' 111 I ' 1 M

of the club at its next regular meeting.

SOUTH BENDERS WILL ATTEND ASSEMBLY OF EVANGELICAL CHURCH .outh Bend will be represented at the ('.tkwood Bark assembly of the Kvangclical association at Bake Wawasee from July to Aug. 1, The State Young People's alliance.

Women's MisMonary soeiety and! Sunday school conventions will be. hebl at the same time. Among thoi speakers on the program w ill b Br. J L. H. Seager of Napicrille .III.,: Miss Siisan Bauernfeind of Japan, Bishop S. C. Breyfot,el of Beading.; Pa.. Rev. Franklin .1 Fltresh of

Columbus, .. and other prominent members of the church.

Bert assa ult

i)i;.ii:s ASSAULT. Roose pleaded not guilty

and batterv

Alter Schenkerman

with when

intent on arraigned

in city court Thursday morning. He was placed under $1 bond anI the case was set down for a hearing next Mondav morning.

r i :c i in ; a i . i : (omi w x The Ziegler-Hi'.ff Lumber Co. has been reorga nized under the name of the South Bend Lumber Co. and is capitalized at $.".U.O0O. The officers of the company are (;. W. Ziegler, president, and J. I, Pavey, secretary and treasurer.

CHANGES BERTH FROM

CHICKENCOOP TO JAIL

si r.s i or w.;i:s. Suit for $T. whicti he claims is due him for labor, was tiled in sn.

I perior court Thursday morniug by Davis Mocre against Herman Quass. 'The work was done at different 1 times last year.

Internationa! News Sirriee: WASHINGTON, July 20. Restrictions placed upon shippers of pedigreed horses, cattle and swine by the railroads was removed today by a decision of the interstate commerce commission. New rates and regulations governing such shipments were ordered. Practically every railroad in the country is affectel by the decision. Reduced minimum rates on tho basis of which carriers may impose freight charges were filed and a scale of valuations limiting liability of carriers wuls arranged as follows: Horse or mule. $150; colt, ox or bull, $7.": cow $50; calf $20; ho $15; sheep or goat $5.

CHRISTY MATHEWSON GOING TO CINCINNATI

Carl llogan Judge Warner il .1 Week to

the man who told

he had la-en

sleep in a

i ( KOI ( II ASKS DIVOIU M. i ll:i t ii ii . tli-it iio i. if. .. 1 ...... 1 ...... .1

I .....!-,...-, ....... .... iii'iiiiiiiinru p.l lllg , ),iM. .... T.,,, 1 lurtv 4 .u 1-

chicken-; (Vouch Thursdav tiled a .suit in n-

.o,.p. was lined Jl and costs for Jt.lilir ::llnsl M rroUch. public indecenc m citv court ti, ... i .. . . . ' ' ! The couple was married Julv 3. 1SS9. i hursdav morning. Ho-an will " ........ .... . . . i

o'oui me next i i ias m jail as hej

maiuuali; LK i:.si:s. Aha l. Bush. ::;. electrical worker.. Michigan; Venia Fnglish. book keeper, Battle Creek. AM11i- I Mr,.-.. ,...i-t

i ' im.uii j.. . i I 1UU1 uer.

and was ordered to retuin t- work.js.outh Bend; father C. Watkins. 1H,

telephone operator.

Was unable to pay his hne. J.m-s Smith was !n d . 1 and costs for intoxication while Nick

lari escaped witn a su-pended tine

SUES RECEIVER FOR

VALUE OF BELTING MEXICANS PURCHASE

FAST SAILING SHIPS

Intprn.-itbtnnl News Service: CHICAGO. July JO. Christy Mathewson, the (Hants' star performer, and the "grand old man of baseball." is going to Cincinnati. Pres't Weeghman of the Chicago Cubs, made that announcement today in admitting hp had failed to make a dea! whereby Shortstop Herzog was to come to the Cubs. Herzog and Killifer are going to the Giants in return for Matty. McKeehnie, the star third baseman of the Federal league k'-t year. and Rousch. the outfielder formerly of Indianapolis. No announcement was nnde as to the money considerations, but ives't Weechman said he had offered Pres't Herrmann of the Reds. $25.000 and offered to take over Herzog's contract for three years at $10.000 a year.

N'hn W. Paxton. cvu . r f.

M.ilau.t 1 UV 1 .. 1 III I'M' i I 1 1 I . I 1 1 1 ! I II t r r: :i t i . v n 1 1 S.-rvi.-j-

in a s.:it for $17." f t 1 in s iP.n .r WASHIN(;To. July 20. Three court Thursday bv Isaac N. t'asad. fast sailing schooners with auxiliary

power hae been purchased by Mexicans, according to information in

the complaint. thi total ..f 7.", ft. t of

Act oriling to company has

l-elting abied at Jl.'.'i that i.-. ov n d ty CasaI. Am additioe.al d imag- of iOO is askeii

IXU'Mi IN IIOIMTAL. Orxille Howhiitzel. lu other of Y. 11. Howhiitzel of this ity. who disappeared while n route (nun C!iiaiii to Siuitli Bend hot I'ruiay. has l ecn heated i:i the t'hi. ,u-. deten

tion hospital. Howbiitl h

the hinds of the department of justice today. Negotiations are under way lor the pun base of at least three tnoiv cssels. it is understood. Agents of the department f justire are keeping in touch with tach or" thse es.sels. which are the

Frentera. suppos d to be at

Lucy H . at Bcnsaceda. and tlie

tuna, in Kev West.

PROBE SHOOTING OF SHEHY SKEFFINGTON

a :

confined for sometime in a num in Cahforui.i but h::! b leased and was u'ir.ir.; to brother here.

a !

een ita-

ee;i icisit bus

luternatioiial News Service: LONDON. July JO. Premier Asquith announced today that a government investigation has been orderel into the death of Shehy keffington, an Irish writer wh was shot at the recent Ihiblin uprising without the formality of a court martial. The officer who was responsible for ketlington's death was afterward

sea, the j court martialed and adjudgetl insane, lie Ven-. Home Secretary Herbert Samuel

jrtate! in ommons that up to date l Mrt Irish prisoners, including two

GREEK OFFICERS WHO i women, ha: been recommended for

release.

STARTED RIOT PUNISHED

rvi.

i:.o i:v3ov picnic. Or hundred and :':tt ic.err.

of St

tend

church

James- i:pi(

d tlie annual

at H mi son

e r .

L'O. (Jr-attacked

o:n

GUARDSMAN DROWNS

hun h

p:vi.:c

lake Ve.:rev.l., .

The UsU.il picun ". if.!-, ip.-iuuing fnr.us. swimming, boating and lar-, ftf if on the program. The trip w.o Cilde in pe.-i.il als.

Trotipr Isos

W hile Swinuninjr. MA R ATI B N. Tex.. July J)

Life

THROWN I ROM TRAIN, KILLLI. Il.teriinti -i.ai N S. : i. . NORTH Jl'SoN. Ind. Juiy : '. An ur.identi'.ed rran aged about ;o. is in the morg;.e bite toda with a broken neck. He was st an.iir on the platform of a 'lib. go and Lr; tram and w hen it '"t ! .-! !' . was thrown o 'T.

I a I r l ! 1 1 i n : 1 Ni-ns s. SALONIKI. July

rs who leiently attacked a pro- Pennsylvania

ally n wspaper precipaatin a not that ended only when the ringleaders were arrested by French soldiers.

weio deprived of th;ir commissiors News reached herv Wednesday that toi'.av and s. nter.ced to two months j private Thomas Haag of M comimprisonment in a fortress. Thisjpany. 10th Pennsylvania national jenalty was agreed upn by (lens. ' guard. vas drowned while svvim-iosl-hohoulos an.l sarrail. the Greek j ming last Sunday in the Rio Grande and French (Ommanders. before the I at Boquillas. Tex. The body has not

Fr r.ch surrend red their to the (Beck authorities.

prisoners

(.i;i:i:ks cibs nri.;.RiA. Iniori.it o ii 1 1 New Service: BLRLIN. via SJ.ivville. Julv 2". - A di-patil: to the Yossische Zeitur g states t Il.it l.O'ia ;rcek reserv-:-r. r turning to Bo uniania alt r the

d.:n..:ul:,'ation tb.e Greek arm.

been recovered.

baiu.i: sinks. m::n savi:h. I itern.it k nal News Servb-e: SLA GIRT. N. J., July 2'. During thick fog the incoming steamer Conus from New Orleans collided with a coal barge otT here today. The barge's crew vi seven men were rescued. The hojgc sank rapidlv. The

Leipsig- redoubt our bombing parties' substantially advanced during the i night. . j LIsewhere in the main battle area there is chilly artillery action.!

The.e positions are unaltered. "Iast evening south of Armen tieres we made important raids on a front of two miles, the Australians taking part. One hundred and 40 prisoners were captured."

WAIT CAPITAL APPROVAL OF NEGOTIATIONS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ht into the city where his brother died. I rein's Rcncvvetl Demiml. In the face of the Villistas unchecked advance, the border hears of renewed demands of Don Venustiano Carranza that the Pershing expedition be withdrawn. Militiamen continue t arrive in El Paso district and before the mobilization ends, it is reported that 70,000 of them will be encampeil here. From the Konora end of the border came fresh reports of the activities of the Yaqui raiders. Gen. Calles is understood to have failed to suppress the Indian warriors.

PROCEED WITH PLAN TO NAME ENTIRE TICKET

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

organization broke the backbone of the republican-progressive element. In the district meeting. Carefully planned rules regarding the recognition of holders of proxies kept the "commiitt of nine" which wants to support Charles Evans Hughes from putting through a resolution omitting the selection of presidential electors and advocating the formation of a progressive league in Indiana as a substitute for the progressive party. The proxies of the "committee of nine'' were thrown out with such precision that they likened the progressive convention here to the republican convention of 2112 from which the progressive party sprung.. Failing in their efforts to control the convention, the progressives who favored the endorsement of Charles Evans Hughes formed the progressive league of Indiana which will seek membership among the progressives of the state and which will advocate Hughes' election. William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, was elected president; Clarence R. Martin of Indianapolis, secretary, and William A. Pierson o? New Albany, treasurer.

AUSTRIANS REPULSE ATTACKS OF BOTH RUSS AND ITALIANS

International News Service: VIENNA. (via Berlin wireless), July 'JO. The repulse of both Russian and Italian attacks was announced today by the Austrian war office in the following official statement: "Russian theater of war: Southwest of Mollawa. Russian attacks were repulsed; southwest of Delatyn our troops drove the Russians back on the east hank of the Pruth. Three hundred -prisoners and two machine guns were captured. "Italian theater: After heavy artillery preparation, strong Italian forces attacked our position southeast of Borcolc! pass, being repulsed with hand grenades and machine gun fire and avalanches of stone. Lively artillery tire is being reported from the Fella and Raibler sectors. In a tight an enemy machine gun was captured. "Tarvis has been shelled by the enemy."

HERING NOMINATED FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE ROTARIANS

vjti

Sexcn Tliousaml uhje t to Michigan ComiHn.atkn Act.

Srla

Rtuhanj'

International News Service: CINCINNATI. O.. July 20. The Rotarians today made the following nominations: For president, A. D. Klumph. Cleveland; William Gettinger. NewYork, and Robert H. Cornell, Houston. For vice president, Charles h. Victor. San Francisco; Charles I. McDowell. Louisville; Frank Hering. South Bend; George Hild. Xt. Louis; W. A. Peace. Toronto; F. W. Galbraith, Cincinnati; Guy (lundenacher. Philadelphia, and Rev. E. Lester Pidgeon, Winnipeg. The race for the presidency is believed to lie between Cornell and Gettincer. a" that Galbraith. in com

pliment to Jincinnati. will be chosen : vice president. , j THt. i-onrroro-- cession W.ic rivpn I

M. tit .v. ..... . . . - . . . .... ri ' v- . over to district meetings and reports.

VuBSmfr

Qstrof

Shi

Lush

DTI It!

Porno

I i

Hall

rTTUCflt

(1) Kirlababa, Hungarian town captured by the Russians yesterday, opening the way for a drive , into the Hungarian plains. (2) The point where the Russians pressed the Germans across the Una river, west of Lutsk. (.'.) The Riga sector where the Slavs made new advances.

FIRES MEN. HIRES WOMEN Green Keeper. Were Aluay-i Loafins in the Shade. International News ecvlcer CHICAGO, July 20. Boy, mark up another occupation open to women, George O'Neill, professional nt the Beverly Country club, has hred all the men green keepers, and employed women. "This hot weather," said O'Neill, "the men instead of pulling' weeds, combing the grass on the greens and keeping it green, loafed in the shade, let ihe grass die and became generally inetficient. We want efficiency, so 1 employed women." He picked the first from a truck garden. So far as is known they are the only women green keepers in the world.

CAR SERVICE IS RESUMED

International News Service: LOGANSPORT, Ind.. July 20. Street car service was resumed in Logansport today for the first time since the riot Tuesday nfcht. when one officer and a strike sympathizer were shot, a dozen persons injured and seven street cars were wrecked and burned. Two uniformed police o Ulcers rode on every car. Tratfic will stop at ä p. m., as the officials fear that worse rioting will result tonight if an attempt is mad to run the cars. The public boycotted all cars today and while no demonstrations were made against the imported strikebreakers the crowds which lined the street were in an angry mood. Nine men who are alleged to have participated in Tuesday's riot have been arrested and the police are busv securing the names of others.

Dil: l'KO.M GAS T.N WKM LITTLE ROCK. Art.. John Lawrer.ee and Robert DeBaugh are dead and James Iiwrence dying as a result cf an accumulation of as in an old well which they undertook to clean.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads have Lvvn allowed tu tu:; liaijana. damage U t. A Coaiua was jilU'ht.

So magnetic are the mountains of Porto Rico that they attract surveyors' plumb lines, aid it has teen found that some oil surveys are incurred by half ix mi e or more.

i) i i :u v l :s rx sti xtki 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 nan who is struggling to establish himself may now work out his destiny without living in terror of panics and hard time?. 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 borrowto move his crops may do so without spending his days in anxiety, his nights in nightmares of foreclosure and disaster. Truly the scholar-statesman, 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 cf doubt and despair to the promised land of prosperity and hope. From Gov. Glynn's keynote speech at the demoratic convention.

News-Tinifi Special Serrbe: LANSING, Mi(h.. July 2 More than 7 0 0,00 employes are now subject to the bene it of the Michigan workmen's compensation act. according to a report of the industrial accident board for the last sixmonths. This multitude of workers represents 17.02? employers of labor, and the mmlier of employes and employers coming under the act. is constantly increasing. Not only are the numbers increasing, but compensation in the sum of $ Mb, .109. 30 was paid injured w orkmen and dependents during the last six months, as compared to $54,550. Sl for the tirst six months of 191". Medical and hospital expenses to injured workingrien paid the first six months of this year totalled fS5.X33.fi4 as compared with $20.256.20 for the same period, last year. In short, the number of employers increase! 1,92.1; total number of accidents increased 6.S55, compensation paid increased $219,81S.4S. Twenty-four thousand, one hundred and forty-six were reported to the state department durinp the last six months, for which persons received compensation and 8.35S compensation agreements were approved.

I MARKET QUOTATIONS STOCK MARKET

EWS STRONG

N ; r i i . z 1 " ' KN N . ' : w !'.; V,, ; V,

RAILWAY IS IMMUNE

Michigan Central Removed I'rom Saginaw Tn HolN.

Nfwg-Tlmi Special Service: SAGINAW, Mich., July 20. Proa. Atty. Bird J. Vincent transmitted to the board of supervisors a report that under a ruling hy Atty. Gen. Grant Fellows, the state tax commission is entirely within its legal rights when it take over the assessment of the property of the Michigan Railway Co. and removes that property from th tax rolls in the five Saginaw county townships through which the road passes Birch Run, Frankenmuth, Bridgeport, Ruena Vista and Zilwaukee. He also made the suggestion that the board take some action toward calling on the Saginaw county members of the state legislature to push legislation which would in the future prevent interurban lines from incorporating under the general xailroad law, which was the manner in which the Michigan Railway Co. secured the removal of its property from the township tax roll in this county. The prosecutor's communication was referred to the equalization committee, along with the tax rolls of the 27 townships, and that committee will begin work at once on the big task of equalizing the tax values. A communication from the Saginaw County Anti-Tuberculosis society, branding the east city line ditch as a nuisanoe and a menace to health, was referred to the committee on drainage, with Commissioner Robert F. Johnson of the city department of light, water and sewers and Supervisor Henry J. Dieckmann of Buena Vista township added.

Improvement in Prices is lr regular. However Break in Marine Issues.

.in-.

IN.. 4 -a ! I-' , OA I s II',

uM V

it.-.

i -1

N" 2 in..--!. : N 1 w

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International News Srrvi.e:

( IIK AGO t.K MV. n i ' v; . .f':i jo m i i o W Hi;. T - S. ; t . M 1. . , 'l I.V.... i'tiüV .lul. 7'.' 1 1 . : s. ; . 7 i I .-.- . c.-.-.j r.j, . ATS .) u'y. b. ; St ; t . : : " , ; l' UK Sei t . . Tit. l.A i:i j't i- "'

I i.'M..:

NFAY YORK. July 'JO. The stock, j WIITAT ''. sup, larket opened strong for the ma - ; V ', 1 7 rl )rity of the list today, but the im-lj )(,)." fVj,-"'"

jority

provement m prices was irregular.' o.vis .lnl

influenced bv a break at the von

t..

outset in the Marine issues, in di-

I 't 1 1: K .lulv. .''...; s. ; i LA III Sept . 7'. o .

reel reflection of the larger British . .! ;-

tax than had been expected. The Ull'.S- July. 1 ' ; - i - i - a. i a '

k -'

t . i

preferred opened from s , to M

against ? S 3-4 at the close Wednesday. The common lost more than two points to 2 3 1-2. By the end of the tirst 10 minutes the preferre!

after declining to M .1-4 rallied tm.'-t'-ivT:.

and one or two other shares started fractionally lower. Industrial Alcohol gained 2 3-9 points in all to 114. Steel common, after opening unchanged at $. 3-, receded to S." 1-8. Studebaker gained 1-2 to 12S 3-4, Colorado Fuel and Iron 1-4 to 44 1-S. American Locomotive 1-2 to f4 1-2, ("rucible steel 1-4 to f,S 1-4 and Baldwin Locomotive 1-4 to 70 3-4.

There was a show of strength inj

Butte and Superior which rose to . , A j- j j ,.

67, rgainst 65 3-4 at the close yesterday.

" MM l . : villi:

I'lTTMII Kl.M I pit i s i;i i: ; 1 1 . i'.i . .;b

- Mipt'lv Mi; lit : i.i rket t.-...'. . ?'..rrti'i . : ;mii. "u '.' 4" ; tilt ' : er:. s "''' i '-a ; fair. T öo'u v K . . : u. .; oo'u 7. : ii.uiiik'ii n n f i ' . .-.

Million t T.i! keif rs. S"' ''; ': f ; ..

cows ai,, vj.riii r.. s oc'u ... : cnlve. Ml'J ..'". 1 : l'i i 1 t'...i c.'lives. .7 Hi'ij! OO. SHPKP AND I.AMIW S::i;: j; m.-irki't le.!.!; ;rnii n -t bet--. ' " i voo; c' 1 rnivd ST '' '! 1.1' '. t iir ' i ! ' 2.Vu 7.o ; i u'K and - -i:i :n u . '..""' .: I'tin1'-. ST o ' 1 Tyi. IP m ;s-- - iic-ei j't .' P b i l i" k: i : ket ii'tive; prime be.ivy b"'". .'b'-'"; MH.linniv. Sp.l lt . 'in ; b..ivy u k Jio -jic; n : lint Vork.T. si l" u 1" ; I'ls. '. '.t 1 (.( ; ri'iigl:". "."''.; ; ta. s7 .o'. 7.J-" ; beivy mlv-.l. sb b". KAnT III II AI. O I.I tT MH K.

PAST III i 1 AI. . N. . .Inly 1 -

I!' .1 I In'

k, I -

r,2u!,n'-'

I'OURIDS G MI MAX COODS. International News Srvlce : ROMi:, July 20. The Messaggero states that Kin? Victor I'mmanuel signed a decree forbidding the passage of Gedman goods through Italy and refusing Germans the right of appeal to the courts.

diiUTisii xorli: ni;.n. Ir ternational News Service : LONDON.July 20. An announcement in the Daily Mail today tells of the death of Lord Newboroilgh, who married .Miss Grace Carr, one of the beautiful C: rr girls of Kentucky.

CIIICAtiO GRAIN AM CHICAGO, July 'JO. (M"'0inc High WII I'AT lulv 1144 Sept. ai2fiT ll.Vftli Ie. WZA Jn l." ll-" Co UN

Julv T'.11!

7."f! 74"v

I'rovixiox. Low Close 11F4 no; 112 S 11 ",- 11". 117T,r,lj

Se)t. Iec. OATSJulv Sept. I ee. July Sept r..i;i July Sept. t. RIRS Julv Sept.

K0 7."TH

40 2'Jo 7

12.70 1L'!7 l'J.t'j

13 3.". 13 4.-

40i,r41 4 'J -"h 20 rc. '4.v. 12.71 l ' :T 1J '.. i:i 3.. 1347

7iU 74 40 41 2.iio " i ;" 12 07 I'J.T'J IJvTJ 13. 3 J 13.37

- SO '.4 4(4 40--; 4 2:.oä 14.70 12 70 1J.7." l-'.TT 13 32 i. jl

Xi:W YORK hTt)n MAHKIX NEW YORK, July 20. Closing prices on the New York Stock Kxchange todr.y were as follows:

Allis-Chalmers 2o3

Allis-Chalmers Pfd 7 2 Anerican Agricultural S3 American Beet Sugar &Si American Can Co American Oar Vi Foundry :8:,4

American Coal Products. American Cotton Oil....

American Locomotive CSi

American Smelting y4il

American Steel Foundries.. American Sugar Refinery.. American Tel. & Tel American "Woolen

Anaconda Copper

Atchison Raldwin Locomotive ... Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit. California Petroleum .. Canadian Pacific Cheaspeake !: Ohio.... Chicago Northwestern Colorado Fuel .i Iron..

Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 06 '4 Chino Copper 4 "7 1 2 Consolidated Gas 134 Corn Products 14 Crucible Steel 6SDistilleries & Securities 4 5 N: F.rie 3.VU Krie 1st Pfd "3 General Electric D6 General Motor 400

Goodrich Co. .

Great Northern Pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro Pfd International Harvester ... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, pfd. . . Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley . . .

Miami Copper

-low; prime Mht, .h'.; pi : b;;t ! r gr;nb :. Si 7"' s "" CALVLS--ke.vipt. 1"" b-:cl : i:vrU L ;i. tlve; . till t. . !i..t.-'. J .".".I ri.oO shi:i:p and i.a.mp.s k.. .ipt-. j-i he.nl; in:irkt :i-tive. him!-- l.V !iit.r; choice l imSs. Mi .-"'. 1i 7." : i'l I" t;ilr. S7 ,i)'ti P m : ve;irli:i. s-.. : b-.-p, y. ni'i s 2.

H;S l;e'ipt'. .HNO M.t!k-f :-..'tlve.

7,(i ; hilier; York'! -, s'.t ,:ri pi :J, ; '7.": mid. SP i 4 : l.-.i. ift4; ruglii. -vs : ii .V1 7.. ' sI'OT ( Oil KK T I.AI M:V VouK. .Inl V Sp..t i .i 4 sn-.oly. Klo N. 7. '. ' ; .S;iii("- N.. I.

tiilSouth Bend Markets

109 i;

12H7s 4 3 10 4 K

. 7 1 Z

S9l4 440 19 ITS !i 6 I1. 12SI2 4 3 34

' 1 4

rotXTRV ami frTs. 0rrsrf rd llaily It .I.ntiuie' Markrl, 1.8 L. Jcffrrtun U!d.) POULT It l' l'avlujr. lu-: m-inti. 2.V. VLAL Paving. !4-. ollii.tr. 10:t'k BiiEl' itoaa. -.ö : t.oiiiii-. i.U'1: porterhouse. .V.ja.-; sirbdn, 3Uc. HAM Paying. lv'c l.AKl Sc1J.uk. LSf

ISEEIJV. (Corrrrtcd n!l.v nr rrnr Itro., 84 More. 114 t:. Uivn St.) TIMOTHY (0 per 1u. KP!) CLOVPK i2() per Id. wmiti: ci.ovi:i:-'.o.tu',i:ii") i-ruu. A LS IKK Ill.Wiil-0" per by. Ai.I'ALl'A-12h'13.00 per Su. SW LLT ( LoVLi:-;-li.jO(dl2 0) per bn. 'OVV l'KAS - 1..-,0C on i er Mi. SlY ULANS $l.oOii 2.011 per Uu. HIA'i; CIK ASS f-.o1! 2 ") i.er bu. FILLO l'FAS-JJ.-T.'a-'.Tö pt-r bu. MILLKT- $1.73 per bu. YLTCn-i J)UJ U0 per bu.

TALLOW AXl) HIt)E. (Corrrrted Dwily D.t . Y. Llppman, ;ij N. MitiD St.) TALLOW Iloiigli, f 7f, rnJrel, Nc. 1. 4- to 3-; No. 2. 2c to 4c. WOOL 20c to 23c per lb.

. 1 1 S 3h j ilII)LS Green, No. L llle to 16c; ca.f

.10 41-1

- - - -j . 4 s 16 74 116

- 2 44 . 1

4 1

ill:

risa. (( orreite! liidjr lv me l.a-l .J Mli, Puultry nnd v'-a I ! M.rUt. W. fkliingtuii at.) Strb'tly fri-Mi nullit .in - ! fi-li. 1." a po.niil ; trout. I-V : pi. .. !. l.V-; i"-rrl!, I.'-; rmid e!iv-, h.ihbut steitUa. -i-; e.tr.i t ut. l'r--h bullliiMd.o. ! :i "i ml k rs

2 ! t-aliU'iii. lv-; v!iit' bus-, 13 ; 111. Ini' i

7! I bbH H. 13-. l"r-s!i winttr n-l.t i r i ubi'fish. 12 -a pound ; n' I !! ju:u:. I. ik 's l SupTi'.r llite fi-!,. '".. .

Louisville and Nashville ex div l-'j "'"k 'Hnm.-ml br.tu.l !-.( . . .ir.ii. Maxwell Motor Co.. 1

71 I '

i'i A

X u u "4

') 4

1"! 4

4 2 '.72:Ui

TOLKDO C ASH ilMIN. TOLKbO, O.. Julv lO.-rLOSLNG: WIIKAT-C:ih nd July. 5121; Sept. $1.'J3: Ie-.. f1.'.74. COUN-Casli und lulv. s-Vy; Sept. 77:He: Iec. (;e. OATS Cash and .lulr. 4.1'4e; Sept.. 42le; pec, 441.-. UYK-No. 2. .; ob . U CLOVKK SK.KI-Prime ca-!i. .s..'; Oct.. .. 1: I .. Ss 02. ALSIKK-Prime ca?li. S.0(i; Aug. nnd Sept.. S'..ÖO. TIMOTHY Prime ,-.h, $3.2i; Spt . $2 Sit. flllCAOO ritoiirr L. (TIICAdO. July 2-).- P.FTTPR- -celpt, 12.i'77 tubs: creamery pitruc. 27ic; extra firsts. -OH ti -7c ; flrsd. 23 fii'J''-: packing sto k. 'IKn, '4c. K;S Keeeiptü. 12.;" r:lf; current receipt. Ui '22 1 : onlinarv fir-U". '.'Kri ; fir-t-. 22(fiac: extra). 2-" '-.' I IS1 .' ; cbfcki. 17 .fij 11-; Iii tie. Y.'n -jo.-. TIKPSi:-Twin-. M'i. l.1''; dairies. 1-; voting Americcis, ljlv'". I'ngicrii;. 17c; hrb k. l..'..e. 1. 1 VP POPLTltY-Turkey. lSc; . ),, kens. 171-'-: iiprliicrs. 21ti . : roomers. 13h-: ;ree i'qY2-; du k-. ll'dl'"-. PoTATMi:s-l:ei.t.. 13 rar: BMnis and OdIms, 7 Oft 73c

MOXKY AM KCIIA(.K. Ni:W VUIIK, July 2U 'all ia.i;er on! the fio'T of tLe New York St k Kv- : rhaiipc foilnv rull ;it i'V. r.er cent! hih. i

'2x'i per cent; low, 21 per cnt. Titne money wn ealr. K itei were: Of 1 ty. .1Uf74 per. in:t ; ro day. 3'4(5i4 .er cent". 4 innth. 3i47 4 p-r cent: 3 month. 4 per ent; i ni'Mitlis. di 4 per -ent. Tbe market for Prime MTcantlie Paper va Ulet. '.ill money in L.D'in today was 4' per ei;t Sterling F. -nan ire .s firmr with f.ustne-s In r.Ntikerx R I U t $4 73 l l-Pl for deinau'i; il.71i45i.a for io-Uay llZla. aud ?bJüi4lt3 vj-tiiy lliia.

Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central N. Y., N. H. and Harford

National Lead . .

Norfolk and Western . . . Northern Pacific N. V.. Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Kteel . .

Rock Island ....

Sloss .Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Rilway Southern Railway- pfd. . . . Studebaker Co Tennessee Copper Texas Co Third Avenue L'nion Pacific t. S. Rubber L". X. Steel C. S. Steel pfd Ctah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western l'nion Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland Kennicott Industrial Alcohol

Mar jr.? 2 3 Marine pfd '. International Nickel 43 Butte and Superior

a: ' HAY. STRAW AM 1 Kill).

1 a M - V l 1 v m j ff - Ali

1iVl.' (1 orrtrciru nauj hj i, uoufy .inner 11 n ' flour and lr-l to.. i S. MI bigan St.) Oj HAY Paying H2XJ to ?14"J; etlllcg tilji; tlti W to Jl W. STIlAW Ph?ii 17.00:' idt.tr i i?r ton or T-O' per bale. lllnH OATS Paj inv 4: uvr La; m-hlrf H ",; ; 4I.3ov per bu. I 'fOV l'itii fr Til. r t r- l.n i-fl r.c Vit

itl.f per ouCLOVLK Si:?;i-rayT.-ii: t:h) to ill 00; eiliriif ill.'A) to I13.0.J per bu. TIMOTHY iSiltLi rayiLT $3 iiU-

" i Inf 4.0U per bu. '.t7r'ti ALFA 1.1 A SLLO (MoutaDJ frown) o-f , tSflliinr 140) pr bu. . I COW PK AS Sell ill 1 2 00 per bu -"Si fc(JY Ii LANS Sehinz i'2 X) per bu.

SCTLA1CT1 FllLD-Sellli. SI H"r '"L CHICK. KEKD Selling -'.i per ct.

rno visions. Crrtl Ilalty Uy t. W. Moeiler. 21 i.ar .

j L.. ItUtMMU IUI 11. 1

Fill IT Oranzr. ier iac. 2"; ill

i lr. z at Z'-li'Ah: per uoz.; L-:.o.ni. per If 4 I rae, 3.73; bebi.. it ."; per l'-z., h4-t-s j lianas. '2c l "r It,.; m ...'. .t I'"' 3.V: 1 pr JoiC.. Apple, patiLR : 4iH.0y pr b''tij.; MÜir!- U3U3o- per p".

-t.: i l' I. I 1 . - Oll l .'at. mz". rat rr

l(ic; ieiii.-.i,' 3: per lu.; I'. .t c. s. paying - . ...OI rm nt ttli'l

1 1 - , RFTTLI: A.M Lii Conntrr Rutf:.

;i;i; i ikjQK '23: t "' ; selling- at ' V t 37c ..V7,T ' Creamery Untter. paying- 37-; t- A'.v.g i'j;; Lust, trktlj fretii. p in chlcg

sr.

y 3

4 11 3 JS '

at .Oc.

LIVi; KTOCR. (C rrr-t ' i Illr i Major nie.

S. I.of-gn si., yiiftbaM atk.) ' HLAW KAI STIIi.K.S liir to yool. J 7c to 7!v : ri'n;e. 71,- t- S. j HOGS- lP'Hl- ' lb".. ?7sO; U'-'ii i::- in. ' f.10; l'4ibVi .!'-.. $. I1; ai'-'1-' ''. ji73; 1'. ,rH. aal "':. J-73-I lam us Live, sab--

SilL'Ll' Lue. Oy

( UK (.0 LIVK STOC K. CRIN AM ri EI. P NT O N ST'K VAKHS. 111.. .Inlv .' ! CrTeted W. U. Marr. H(ar II UTS - Keeeipf. 17.1: in:irket -teal :, Mihi. IIdraulie Af.) mixeI HD'l bntrbers. $r JT.i 10 1." ; i.-.! WIIKAT I'mIh:, mo- r.r . beary, 1.13 : rl'di be.ivy, l.'.'.t. i ATS - p . Is 4" . Ii ' i ; r t.-t. . .V : lllit. s,..4'o? H AC, ; j t-. .7 J-V.'.i , ( 'oil V - I'a i: - '.'; pr b i: 1 k . S' 3.Vi 1 '..:.". . b u CATTLL - Ilef.ipt. ;:.ooi: inarket - ;yi: pavi-ij "- per bi steady to 1- b-ner: be. v.-. ; 3"'i P . : UKAN s'elhag. I1..V) ryr cwt

cowt and heifers. .4.iJj P In: t-xler: jIOOLINciS S-;.lLg. 11.40 par cwt, hu. I feelers. :'. ; Texan-. i:,r-i ciiUI'I'tl I'LLD :ni.g 1 J p

" i; enives. ..." i 1 .. CtSHELP Receipts. l-.iiO: m.irkt tvea": OLCTEN-Soiling. 11.30 pf ct. n.itlve and eter;i. 3.3'i VU3; lat.-ii-). J RCIiATCU t TLD-Stdiag, $2.U0 pa -7-73'i;lO... j ewt. I rinfK rnni-v::itff. j: Z'iz x IMHANAI'OI.IS LIVK sTO K. I INTMANAPnLIS. Ind.. July "" - ": Iteceipt. '.3: ' niarket ö'a !' biiher;j

lost IC'SS. 510.lv: liealei, 10 C' i j. ; iz. f7."'';V.73: hu'.k of .i!-. M". ' lu 10. " !

1 AI ll.h KecejptS. .': in irkCv

Sle.olv ; lif b ' beaV V teerV '

73'5;'. ": !

I cht 8t-ers. 'i ooit "3 ; beifer-. 4 .. ".?.- .73: , f,n-. 13 2i 7."o ; b-jll-. ..".' 7. 00 . calve. .., i,',t 11 T."i Sllbbl' AM LAMIiS lle.-ei pt 1 '. rnirkt steady t '."' lower; prixe bhei;i. ?-j3; iaiubi. 57.3iiS.3J.

THOMSON & McKINNON 201-?0: I. M. Daildin. Mcn.ber New York M'. k i'xd.m,;e. New York Ctt - Lv .,'-. i'!.l a?'i Uoird .f T:ao am-acl 'tLer LeK-Jl: Li-:;ii;f I'llONE!" Hrll ZS-al; llom r:i..'Lv.'.