South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1916 — Page 4

ii r:sT).v i;i;.M.Mi, .m i'iY 2". HUB.

THE SOUTH BLND INLW5-T1MES

Ihappenings in and about town I -

CATTLE BREEDERS WILL MEET HE Raisers of Guernseys to Have Picnic at Springbrook Park on Aug. 10. flufrry cattle breeder from all over Indian;, will l-e in South II nd A-jc. 10 t attend the annual .summer picnic of the Indiana Guernsey Hreeders' ;issx.-iat in to l.e held ;t SprinKtrook park. Anions tk' hfü-akers who will tell of their txperionces with this parti' ul tr breed of cattle will be John S. Üonlnr. St. Joseph county agricultural ;cont, I'rof. Merrill of Chicago. I'rof C. It. fieoro of l'urdu' university, and Per H. Crane of Lebanon, president -t the association. Prof. Merrill will discuss the work that in "beint: done y local cattle breeders' associations. Prof. (leore who Is secretary of the State Dairy ajociatlon and has charK' of the dairy extension work of Purdue unierslty, will tell about the things that have .been done in lairvlnpr in Indiana. Mr. Crane has one of th" largest Guernsey herds in the state and will explain the value of purebred stock from the breeders' standpoint. At noon r dinner will be served by soma ladies' aid socuty. During the afternoon trips will he made to tho homes of some of the following men who have largest Guernsey herds: Walter Ludwig. Frank Yoder, Peter Nielson, Ira Cilery., l'iroy Kinie, J. W. Whitmer. Charles Reisen, George lilair C. A. Carlisle, Irvln Leach, William Christian. John Cherahart. Henry Fic keuscher. Pert Schimp, Henry Hat ties. IM Gatej, Lee Fulmer. Alfred Luilwig, Milo Lin Icrman, II. M. Holber ami St. Mary'8 academy farm. SEATING REPRESENTATIVE LOOKS OVER GROUND AT SPRINGBROOK PARK P. P. Booth, manager of the McHugh seating organization in Cleveland, (., was in the city today anil accompanied by F. B. Barnes, pageant master for the Indiana centennial celebration in October, visited Springbrook park to look over the ground with a iew to presentdni? a scheme for seating, together with a quotation for providing th" eats and taking them away. They visited the park this forenoon and went over I he ground carefully. Mr. Booth appeared to be pleased with the natural arrangement of the ground feeling that it can be seated in a thoroughly safe manner and also in a way that will permit the stage effects to be seen satisfactorily from eery .eat. This f rganizatioa is one of the largest seating organizations in the Cnited States, having material for trie seating of 100. 00o persons. It installed eats for the centoni.ial celebration in Fort Wayne. Ind., tor the great celebration of the -30th anniversary of Newark. N. J., und has done seating for scores of other celebrations. Seats will 1'provided in Springbrook park for from lO.OoO to 1"..m"mi persons. FIVE NEW PLATS ARE APPROVED BY BOARD OF WORKS live new plats were approved by the board of public works at its reg;'ar Tuesday morning meeting. The plat which were approved include the Kensington addition, the Samuel Kood addition, the first and second Oliver additions and the Indiana av. '.ddltion. The assessment roll for the vacation of four feet of Gin, av., from Washington av. and Co 'av av.. was filed and a resolution " tied for a I'ipe sctmt on Tecutnse . b tween Pokagon st.. and lot 7.". m the llilttest addition. H. N. Barnes was granted the iontract for the paving of the tiit alley west of Main st., between .Mot;, roe and South sts. The alley will be paed with concrete and the improvement will covt $:oi'.7c. The following hearings are s t down for tor.ulii : Assessment roll aid f.i.nt .Miniate for pip- sewer on Indiana av. Assessment roll and final estimate for pipe sever on Carolina st. Deferred hearing o:i sidewalk on Vtst side of Oakland st. GROCERS TO PICNIC AT HUDSON LAKE Fpccial arrargements are being made by the Northern Indiana Ry. Co. to care for the picnickers who attend the (iroct-r's and Butcher.'.' cnriual affair at Hudson lake, Wednesday. Sap!. Holler has arranged for rpecial tars eery hour to the If.ke. Tickets are good o:i either th Northern Indiana or South S'hore J:nes. South Sbor" trair.s will bae cn their usual schedule but all will t e double headers. L. 0. T. M. MEMBERS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Two spei iul als oer the ."ort;rn Indiana at 1C o ' lot k Tue. lay morning carried more than l"a ti. ein; eis of South Rer.d 'live No. t. O. T.--M. on th-ir ahn i il pi. n.c end outing nt Berrien Springs. Mich. A program of contents has been arranged ami the affair. will !e f. at'.re,! 1 v a I iu' picnic dmner at :.on. The pk nickers will hae ai 7 : J e tonight for the rttura tri.

DE A THS

MIt. VKTOKIA i:. M'I0AI.I. Mrs. Victoria L. McDonald. .'.2 yars old. wife of William J. McDonald, re.-iding in .-'tarke county, r ear Ober, tiled at Lpworth hospital. Monday night at l') :'.',() o'clock after having been ill 10 days. She was born in this state April 2'.. 1 s J 4 , and .as married to William J. McDonald in lv:;. Besides her husband she is s irvi'. ed by the follow ing children, Mrs. Llizabeth Mr-Govern, of Ober, Mrs. Iva Hill, of Plymouth. Lester McDonald of Burr Oak; Mrs. Dorey Overmier. of Burr Oak, Mich.; Mrs. Ida Froyer, of Toto, Ind.. and S.d. Dewey. Mahlon. James and Pansy McDonald, of Ober. The following brothers and sisters survive, James Williams, of South I'end; Mrs. Kebecra Fmisht, of Burr Oak; Harvey Williams of North Liberty; Sidney and Mahlon Williams, of Kankakee. III. The body was shipped to Knox. Ind., at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at j North Union church, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in the North Fnilon cemeterv. IIIAHV NOKMAX. Henry Norman, 23 years old, died last niht at Kpworth hospital following an illness of two weeks. He was a farmer" and lived at Hamlet, Ind. The .survivors are five brothers. Wilson, Aaron. Matthew. L'dwtird and John, all of Hamlet; Miss Elizabeth Norman, a sister, of South Bend; Mrs. Posa Caricndes, a sister, of Laporte. and his mother, Mrs. Mary Norman, of Hamlet. The body will be sent to Hamlet this afternoon at 4 o'clock and the funeral services and burial will take place at that town. BI( II ABD .1. SMITH. Richard J. Smith, the day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Smith, died yesterday at noon. The funeral will be held from the residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. FUNERALS I. J. MrXAMAKA. Honorary pallbearers for the funeral of D. J. McNamara will he 1). L. Guilfoyle and Frank Murphy, of South Bend. T. J. Fleming, of Milwaukee. Wis., Arthur rsYhurr, of New, irk. N. .1.. Col. T. W. Knox, and W. P. Kent, of Chicago, Henry Overasch. of lafayette, Ind., und D. J. Fallon, of Columbus, ( . Chailes I Liberty, Thomas Williams, Frank Toepp. D. .1. McNamara. James Butler and Miles o'Bri'm Will lie the active pall bearers. Rev. J. F. Detlroote will sing the solemn requiem mass at I o'clock at St. Patrick's church, assisted by Rev. J. P. Carroll, as deacon, and Rev. Hdward Fiunefjan, as Sub-deacon. Father DeGroote will preach the funeral sermon. From out of town for the funeral are Mr. and Mrs. J. II. McNamara ami family, of Chk-auo; Mrs. Anna McNamara and family, of Chicago; Mrs. Frank Butler, of Storm Lake, la.; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McNamara of Ida C.roe. Ia.; .1. H. McCarthy, of Des Moines, la.; Mr. and Mrs. David Colburn. of Medora. Ind.; and Mrs. .lehn Gösset t and son. of Seymour, Ind. MRS. sisw ri pi:. Funeral services for Mrs. Siiaih Rupe will be held Wednesday morning at 1 o ; ; o at Sumption Prairie M. F. church. Rev. I. A. Rodders will officiate. Burial will be in the j Sumption Prairie cemeteiy. TAYLOR CHAPEL NAMES OFFICERS FOR YEAR oibcMs of the Africa M. K. Zion church chapel, were elected at a meeting at the church Monday night. They will sene for one year. M. Woods was elected church clerk. Clas.j leaders nanud were, 15. W. Bow en. M. Wood ami t . II. Kpps. Chailes Weaver was elected president of the Christian Fodeavor society. G. Boswell. Belle Allen and A. Harris weie appointed members of the music committee. Mrs. Oleoler. Mrs. A. Roberts. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. W. Weaver ami Delia Boswell evere elected pulpit aids, and the following were named as trustee aids. Mrs. Woods. Mrs. devoler. Belle Allen. Maud Weaver and Fliza franklin. stewards were elected as follows: W. O. Franklin. Mr. Mit hell, and C. Ye.ier; tr'lees who were named are i'. n. Kpps. B. W. Bowen. Mr. Oievoler. M. Woods and F. Biggins; Mrs. W. C. Franklin was named poor steward. The pastor. Rev. S. Samuels, ave a snort address preceding the election. CROWN SERVICE CO. SUES FOR INSURANCE The Crown Service Co.. part of v h'-se uai-oline Jiilintj and auto supply station was damaged by tire on May Tuesday bled suit in superior court for $.',771. Oil against the Glcr.s Falls Insurance Co. It is alleged that the property of the Crown Ser ice Co. was insured with the Glens Falls Co. Acc ot ding to the complaint .the 1 wilding was insured for $u0. the s'o. ii for a total of $2.2l'0 and the etf.ee furniture for ?m The total cbunage to the company ay a result cl the ;ire was it s Mated. WANTS SUPPORT Mni;v. An application for support money for Anna PeBard, who is being sued for divorce by Rusell PeRard. Was Med in superior court Tuesday morning. Judge doree Ford will hold a healing cn the application c :i Aug. t.

DELIVERY DRIVER

ID Bf COURT Russell Kinzie Special Object of Vengeance by Motorcycle "Cops." After having apparently dozed and cat-napped throughout the presentation of the testimony, which was of a give and take nature. Judge Warner aroused himself Tuesday morning at the conclusion of the arguments and fined Russell Kinzie. IS year old driver of a delivery car for a local merchant. $ 10 and costs for speeding. Attorney Flojd O. Jellison asked Judge Warier to fix an appeal bond. While this was being .arranged Bailiff James Cutting grabbed young Kinzie by "the arm and rushed him toward a cell. Jellison attempted to explain to Officer Cutting that bond was being arranged tor the outh. 'Tin running this court room," fhouted the officious bailiff, as he shoved joung Kinzie toward the cellroom. "It's not customary to do this." pointed out Jellison. "Make's no difference. You lawyers are r"t running tins court room. I'vv got that job." With a few more such uttVances Cutting propelled the youth to the cell and shut him up with a number of other prisoners, including vagrants, drunks, te. , (Miccrs Testify. But Officer Cutting was nppaiently following the general procedure in the case. Kinzie was arrested once before and fined $1 and costs. On last Saturday night he was taken into custody by Officers Wesolek and Olmstead. In court both officers testified that Kinzie was running a delivery car .'12 miles an hour betwee n Leer st., and Springbrook park. Kinzie and Alva Helmer, who aids him in the delivery work, testified that they ran along beside a springbrook car for a block, talking to a couple of passengers on the car. They stated that they had seen the two officers trailing them aed were careful not to exceed the speed limit. Both decluared they were traveling between 1." and 13 miles an I hour. The street car stopped at L"er 1st., and they continued on the way, ' according to their testimony and were arrested a few minutes later by ore of the two officers. Chief Kerr was on tlio stand and stated that he had seen Kinzie speeding at one time and notified the officers to arrest him if they caught him violating the law. Julius Seeberger testified that ( tflicer Wesolek had told him that KUizie had been making disrespectful remarks about him (Wesolek): 'Tilget even with him,- are words Wesolek expressed himself regarding the boy driver, according to Mr. SCeberger. The defense produced this evidence with other similar evidence to show that Wesolek and Olmstead bore malice against the youth and that his arrest was the result. Kinzie declared that he had often noticed the officers trailing him. After hearing the testimony Judge Warner declared that Kinzie was a 'smart-Aleck" and fined him $10 and costs. ASK CHANGE OF JUDGE IN KR0NEWITTER CASE Attornes for Mayor Ralph Gaylor and Chief of Police Thomas B. Kreiter of Mishawaka Tuesday tiled an affidavit in superior court for a change (if venue from the. judge- in the suit brought by c'harles Kronewitter for a temporary injunction to prevent the city administration from closing his saloon, which is being conducted without a city license. Judge Ford will gie his decision Aug. 4. He continued the order granted last week, restraining the authorities from arresting Kronewitter. GILBERT TO ADDRESS REPUBLICAN MEETING Newton W. Gilbert, ex-vice governor of the Philippine islands, who talked at a meting and luncheon c f the real estate board at the Y. i M. C. A. this noon, will speak at a republican meting in the new headQuarters on the first floor of the Fanners' Trust Co. building at 8 o'clock this evening. The meeting was arranged this morning after Mr. Gilbert, who has been prominent in republican circles, consented to remain in the city for the meetlnp. Mr. Gilbert's home originally was in Fort Wayne and at one time he represented that district, the 12th, in congress. CALL FOR RESTAURANT HELP IS RECEIVED Anybody want a job in a restau- , rant? Good work, good feed and I "oo.l Yi "i e iJw I e a l n t Crnn T."1 ployr.unt agency has put in a cai for restaurant help which line of employment seems to be the hardest to Jill for them. One hotel proprietress ,,f Fabius. Mich., a summer resort, applied for waiters, a second cook, porters and other hotel help Tuesday morning. .-'he promises good wages. Plenty of jobs for ho s around the ages of 1 :. and 11 are also available. The work is both factory and Iiaiui i.tooi. i .lim oaini, mouiuers, and general factory men are greatly in demand.

PURE-BRED ANIMALS TO BE GIVEN TO YOUNGSTERS

iThre-l;i Course in Judging Will l Held lTCjnirator to Fair CoiitoM. Pure-bred animals and either special awards will be given to the person under 20 years old who displays the best judgment in the stock judging contest to be held at the Interstate fair on Sept. 12. Preparatory to the contest a three-day course in judging will be- given by C. F. Gobble, an instructor in animal husbandry at Purdue university, at several different farms in this vicinity on July 21, Aur. 1 and Aug. 2. Notice has been received by John S. Bordner, county agricultural agent, that four Purdue scholarships valued at $100. $7.", $50 and $23 will be . warded to the boys w ho do the mord efficient work in judging contest tc) be held at the state fair in Indianapolis. The contest will include the judging of hordes, cattle, sheep, swine, corn and wheat. Following are the farms on which the judging exhibitions will be given by Mr. Gobble: July 21. Forenoon. ! o'clock. Charles Reish, Lakcville. cattle and hojrs; It o'clock. William Cullar. three miles west of Lakeville, beef cattle; afternoon, C. I. Reamer. Walkerton and North Liberty road, dairy cattle abd hogs. Same nearby farm may be visited for beef cattle. Aug. 1 Forenoon. 1 o'clock, James Proud, old Chicago road east of Hamilton beef cattle and hogs. Some nearby farm may be visited for dairy cattle; afternoon, 2 o'clock, Elmer K. Yoder. Greene township, hogs, beef and dairy cattle. Aug. 2- Forenoon, Fnion st. road, dairy cattle and hogs; 11:20 o'clock, J. K. Stickel, east of Fnion st. road, beef cattle; afternoon. 2 o'clock, Edward Zeitler. Kdwardsbnrg road, dairv cattle and hogs. FOUR DEMONSTRATIONS OF CANNING FRUITS IN COUNTY THIS WEEK -Miss "Robertta McNeil of Purdue university, will give four demonstrations of canning fruits and vegetables in St. Josejh county this week, the lirst to be held at the home of George V. llepler Wednesday. The Home Fcononiics club of Clay township, will hold a picnic there and Miss McNeil will give her demonstration in the afternoon. Thursday morning Miss McNeil iv ill talk to the members of the Roselawn Economics club and will give the demonstration. In the afternoon she will be at the Osceola M. E. church, where the women of that place will meet. She will spend the entire day Friday at the Ardmore uehool giving demonstrations. Miss McNeil had planned to gie the demonstration at Iikeville Saturday, but this engagement has been cancelled, owing to inability at the women to attend on account of the harvesting. ASKS $15,000 DAMAGES FROM SILO COMPANY Suit for $1. ".000 damages as a result of an accident during the construction of a silo near Middleberry, Ind., some time ago wa.s filed in superior court Tuesday by Daniel W. Gardner against the Fair Silo Construction Co. According to the complaint, Gardner was employed by the eompanv ancT was standing at the foot of the silo when a block fell from the top. striking him on the head. He claims that his skull was fractured and that he suffered other injuries about the body. SEEBIRT IN CAPITAL IN GAS RATE CASE City Attorney Bli 1 Seebirt went to Indianapolis Tuesday to appear ! before the Indiana utility's commis sion relative to the gas route compromise being considered by Mayor Keller and officials of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co., It is not known how long the commission will lit in deciding upon the agreement but the city attorney expected to return within a short time. MISHAWAKAN LEAVES ESTATE OF $49,500 The will of John Frederick Hollister of Mishawaka. who elied last week, leaving an estate valued at JR. ."00, was hied for probate in circuit court Tuesday. The estate includes real estate -alued at J 4 0.300 and a personal estate of $,00G. The heirs are his widow, Carrie K. Hollister. and two children. Sarah, seven. and John Frederick. Jr.. six. Carrie E. Hollister is named as administratrix. ASKS DIVORCE AND $1,000 AS ALIMONY Minnie Grabosch filed a suit for divorce, $1.000 alimony, the custody of three children and money for their support against John Grabosch in circuit court Tuesday. She charges that her husband was cruel to the children. Freda, eight. Paul, ' rive, and Freddie, three. They were married March 13. 1 and separated JuJlv 14. M.imi.u;i: LICENSES. i Eedfo.'d Skipper. .;, coal dealer, i Benton Harbor; Julia li ven. 40, . seamstress, Benton Harbor. I'e M.' Gillette. j::. insurance , agent. Youngstovvn. O.; Elizabeth ! Williamson, teacher. Jessie Bonnie. 41. gasfitter, Niles; Mae Dennis, 2 . laundress. Iuis J. Bethune, "i, broker; Leuna M. Dondy, 14 stenographer.

OPPORTUN TY FOR

y. s. Newton Gilbert Says Trade Chances Should be Embraced. Development of our trad' with China and the establishment of a merchant marine are two things xeVOVh w ilt out the Fnited States at I the head of the world powers, was! the substance of the talk given before the South Bend Real Estate board at its luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday noon by Newton Gilbert, former vice governor cf the Philippine islands. At a time when Germany and England are crippled in their trading facilities. China is turning to the United States to supply her with all the necessities formeily furnished by these two countries. Japan and tho United States are the only nations in position tr carry on trade with China. Japan is dislike! by the Chinese people, because of her constant acquisition of Chinese territory. The yellow people regard the United States as the only real, disinterested frind they have, according to Mr. (Ulbert. Handicapped by the lack of shipping facilities the American manufacturers have had to ship their goods by Japanese vessels, and the Nipponese government has passed laws which obtain for her a throttle hold upon all commerce going into China on Japanese vess2ls. China is equipped with banking facilities to handle our trade and is accustomed to paying cash for whatever is purchased. Islands an Advantage. In speaking of the Philippine Islands, Mr. Gilbert said that contrary to general belief they are not a menace to us but are of great advantage. He said that they would prove of as much value to us in case war was ever declaretl with Japan as Cuba would to Germany or England. It would give us a naval and army basn? ami enable us to strike quickly and effectively at the docr of that country. Japan is not afraid of the United States occupying the Philippine Islands but would rather have us there than some other nation, more hostile to her than this country. Japan could not occupy the islands without continual fighting as Mr. Gilbert said that the brown race regards the white man as his superior but despises the yellow people. The Philippines are undeveloped riches said Mr. Gilbert having great gold mines, immense forests of rare cabinet woods, ami rich soil peculiarly adtpted to the raising of hemp and tropical products'. Capitalists hae been afraid to step in and make investments for fear the islands would be sold by this country. Discussion of the proposed uniform contract being framed by a committee of the board took place after the meeting. R. B. BRECKENRIDGE DIES TUESDAY AFTERNOON R. B. Breckenridge. Uir Woodward a v.. head eo! the job department of the Tribune and former head of the Manufacturers' Baseball league, died at his home Tuesday afternoon at 1:1." o'clock, after being ill since last spring. OK MORE RELIABLE. So far, no substitute for gasoline has been discovered cheaper than shoe leather HELD OX STATUTORY CIIAKC.E. Adolph Mohn, 22. W. Donald st., was in city court Tuesday morrins upon a statutory charge, made by Clarence Palmer, father of Chester Palmer. He was represented by Charles Weidlcr and waived arlaunrnent. pleading not guilty. Bond was set at $300, which was furni hed and the case will be tried on Thursday. In a statement made Tuesday, Mohn declared that he docs not know the Palmer family, nor the boy. and that he cannot understand why he has been arrested. THE CONTRAST. What used to be the strong', coherent. logical organization known as the republican party, is nrw. so far as. its leaders are concerned, an aggregation of factions, agreeing upon no set of principles. advocating no national policy, numbering of course many wise but many foolish persons, some guided by selfishness, some unselfish, some patriotic, some thoughtless, the only common bond of union being n willingness to pool issues to win. This. party met in convention at Chicago to select whatever candidate looked best at the last moment and whatever principles seem to promise to weather the storm until November. That Is what it did. In contrast with this triedemocratic party, having lived through jears of doubt and hesitation, with a central philosophy sometimes more a yearning than a program, now presents a matured policy, evolved by a great leader, welcomed by his party associates as the real expression of their political ideals, and already in the full tide vi demonstrating its justice and its wisdom as applied both to the domestic prolems of th country and to our interests involved in the conflicts of arms that rage in t e world. From Sec'y of War Baker's address before the Ohio democratic state convention. i i

Ill CHINA

NEW PLANS TO HECKLE WILSON ABOUT MEXICO ( CONTI NFF.D FROM PAGE ONE.)

was speeded on its way by the sending of two troops of American cavalry to the vicinity. Vauo Humors Hc.iil. From the interior of Mexico come the vaguest sort of reports regarding the removal (f Gen. Jacinto Trevino as commanJer of Chihuahua and chief of the de facto army of the north. Once before Gen. Trevino politely but firmly refused to leave Chihuahua and it is reported that he has repeated this act of insubordination and has refused to visit Obregon in Mexico City . It may be that Gen. Trevino recalls similar orders issued to Gen. Gavira, who was deposed at Juarez and ordered to report to Mexico City. Gavira went. He disappeared. Mexican officials denied that he had been executed, but Givra has not been seen by any person whose word may be considered entirely authentic. Gen. Luis Herrera, ordered to supplant Trevino, seems reluctant to press this opportunity. Trevino had announced earlier that if Herrera annoyed him he would stand Hertera up against the nearest adobe wall before a firing squad. TURKISH CRUISER I IM BATTLE WITH FIVE RUSSIAN WARSHIPS International News Service: CONSTANTINOPLE, (via Berlin by wireless), July 25. Details or a four-hour tight between the Turkish cruiser Midilli (formerly the German cruiser Breslau) and five Russian warships in the Black sea on July 22 are contained in the following report of the ministry of marine: "The Turkish cruiser Midilli encountered strong Russian sea forces south of Sevastopol and fought a four-hour engagement with them. The Russian squadron was made up of a battleship of the Imperatritza Maria type and four destroyers. The Midilli broke through the line and returned to port undamaged." STl l)i:T IS DROWN i;i. InteriiRtion.il News Sendee: FLINT, Mich., July 2.". Paul Devore, a Chicago university student, was drowned here today while swimming in Argentine lake. His home was in Perry, Mich. WISDOM. A priest one Sunday was showing off his class and proceeded to ask one little boy in the presence of the archbishop: "What is matrimony?" . The little boy's eyes bulged out at the suddenness with which the question was put, and then he said mechanically; "Matrimony is a state of punishment to which some souls are condemned to puffer for a while before they are considered good enough to go to heaven." "Tut, tut," said the priest. "That! Is the definition of purgatory." "Let him alone." said the archbishop. "He may be right what do you and I know about it, anyway?" Everybody's. JAMAICA, X. V. II. S. Rushmore claims that his son, Don, 22 years old, was fo lr feet 10 inchest and weighed 72 pounds when he went to visit Mount Reacon. N. Y., and when Donald returned eight clays later he was five feet two and three-quarter inches high and weighed 82 pounds. ( IIK A(. LIVE STOCK. I'MOX STOCK YAKDS. III., July 2... IHKJS Kereipts, ll.(KX: market steady; mixed and butchers. $'..2ä(a 10.10; good heavy. W.X(Ti 10 10 : rough heav. s:t o.v, ;.:;d; light, .va.n.'io 05; pips, s eai r.t'.t.'ui; t.ulk, s'..:rctt :or ('ATTI.IV-Keeeipt-. .T(Nrf); market steady; beeves. $t;.(i ; HV40 : cow g and heifers. .a.75' S.TJi ; stoekers and feetlers. .S'iir.'VÄ.l.'ö: Texans. fl.lOiSb; calves. w:::(i 11.7.". Slli:i:i' Keeelpf. 30.0OO: native and j western. S3.ÖCCJS.15; ,ambs. S7.7Ö'' 1( 40. TOLEDO CASH CKAIV. TOI.nito, ( . .Ttilv 2-1. CI.OiiINU : wriKAT Cash and .) wlv. t'-W: Sept.. -Js':. : Jec.. SI.::J"h. ('( ISN Cash ami Jtilv. S.V; Slbc; Re .. t;,.o'1c. OATS-C'ash anl .Tulr. 4::"4e; 4r.t4e: leer.. 4.--. KYI-: No. 2. olil a n d new. 07c CLRVnt Si:i:R-Prlm cash. Oct.. SfKt: Ree. ss.;7U. A LS IKK Prime ca-n aud A tic Se;t.. S1I.40. TIMOTHY -Prime cash. 5s". oo: ?L' . Sept . Sept . ?r.0o; aud Sept..

CHICAGO URAIN AM) THOVI'.ION. CHICACO. July J."..--Openlujj High Low Close WIIKAT--.lulv 110U 121 11 11H Sept. VJlr,j, 1".-, llto 1KU 121 Iec 121fi ll't'.U I'J-J'h ll" 12R, COKN Julv vp.TiV", s.'Y s.;i4 Sept. 7!Va 7'.l 7s'- T'-, hoc .7,4'7 ', ,i;i ;7-h',j OATS - July 41. 4J 41'. 41s; Sept. 41 42 41 Y 41 Ree. 4."5YC'i 4:ja; 4.'P, 4.'.' I'OKK July 2(1.10 LT.io -;.jr, Sept. 2W 2T) M 2 I0 2i 'S2 LAKRJuly 12.SA 12KT. 127.". 12T3 Sept. 1" '-O'jr -." I J.UJ 1J Z r. 12WftU 12. 'Of. 122 122 RIBS Juiv i.t.v, j.t r? ia iept. Z2(i la.UL 13 ) 13.52

KAST II I D FI A L.Ö LIVK STOCK. LAST BUFFALO. N. V.. Julv 2". CATTLE Receipts. 100 head: market slow and steady; prine t-er. $'j (eij, lu e): huteber grndes, f ißj'a CA LVLS Receipts, lue) bead: market active and steady; cull to choice, 1273. SHEHP AND LAMBS Receipt. 200 Lead; market active inl Ptendv; choice laratts, J10.2G 10.7." : nil to fair. $7-Vr 10(): yearlirigs, 'i-70'iO (; .Lef p. (TiS oT HOCJS Receipts. 2.2 : market active. rc birlir: Yorkers. .si(.l.VaPJ..": pis. 110 Uf'tlO.l.; mixed, Jl).": lieavv. .p..); rcugLi, t.rJ0'?ir.oO; tags. u Ttt'a 7 IN'DI.VNArOLIS LIVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Inr!.. July S-HDCS Re'-elpt. J. ".; market jte;icly; tft h.'k'. J10.23: heavies, .tio.ioiio.-i": pi?s. 7iV;Jt.:j; bulk Of nies Mo 10'.; 10.Lt. CATTLL Receipt. Lmr. iiurket ?trr.s: choice hnary teer. i'TS'i'.t M; licht steers. $o.UK;'.i Z'r. helf r, i 7.V4 v.7."i; cow s. J.'.-J.".'.; 7 1; bulls. Jv.ik7 ; t. lives. i 1170. SHLLl AND lAMHS-Ii-ce I p t . 2ikmarket steidr: prine sheep. $"J;

MARKET QUOTATIONS

LEADING ISSUES Many Stocks Sell at Point Lower Than Yesterday's Close. International News Servie: NEW YORK, July 2:. Losses of around a point were sustained in the leading issues during the first 15 minutes of trading on the stock exchange this morning. ome of the specialists were offered down to a greater extent by aggressive bear traders. Most interest was attached to the dealings in Steel common, which after opening U higher at S 6 i . declined to S31. Fnion Pacific fell from lT1 to 131. and Reading, which yielded to 95, selling ex-dividend at $1 showed a loss of 12 rint?- Industrial Alcohol was, again attacked and forced down from 10öth to 102 4 . Maxwell dropped 2r,s to TS1. and Studebaker and Willys-Overland both yielded over a point. Mexican Petroleum was strong, advancing to 99 but broke to Marine moved up "g to S6, but declined to S 4 3i . There were fractional rallies at the end of the first 10 minutes. i:W YORK STOCK MAHKKT. NKW YORK. July 23. Closing prices on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: Allis-Chalmers American Agriculaural ... American P.eet Sugar American Can Co American Car & Foundry.. American Coal Products... American Cotfon Oil American Icomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries. American Sugar Refinery.. American Tel. & Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Raldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Rethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern.. Colorado Fuel & Iron Chicago, Mil. fr St. Paul... Chlno Copper Consolidated Oas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries & Securities. . . . Erie Erie 1st Pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern Pfd Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro Pfd International Harvester . . Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville and Nashville . Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd. Mexican Petroleum New York Central N. Y.. N. 11. and Hartford. . 21 p.; . CS . . " 5 34 . r.71 .111 . 52'2 . 64 Y . Ö ? 1 . ' .io; 123's . 43Y . 7 st.; - 104- . 70 4 r . i . . . MY . It .177 . roY . 12S . 44U . H.Y 7'n a:' . 1 4 . OS . 4 4Y . ..u - - . 16S . 4 : .us1.; .1032 . 4 S . K'.8 . 74 .114 . 54 . 24'i . 4 . RY . 7S . 4 4. - r i ' .S i:;i; e-,0 U National Lead -' Y Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific X. Y., Ontario and Westert. Pennsylvania People's Gas .12'i .111 . . 2' . I 4 .101 1 i . 4S 22Y Pressed .teel Car hay Consolidated Heading Republic Iron and tetl Rock Island 41 , J"i, . M'.i ?, ".7 1-6 ' iy 1 1 . V 'j 7H . 1 177; - - it ' . ::7Y Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Southern Railway pfd. . . iftudebaker o. ... Tennessee Copper Texas Co. Third Avenue Fnion Pacific I', rf. Rubber U. SSteel L'. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Fnion Westinghouse Electric ... Willys Overland American Zinc International Nickel Industrial Alcohor Rütte and Superior Kennicott Marine Marine pfd Pittsburgh Coal 4 f 1 0 o Y , ; 7 1 2 4- - 2 1 Kj1 riTTRl 'KG1I MYL STO( K. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. July '- ' "ATT LL Supply light; market steady: prim. i,'J2o'i'JXjO; gooti. J : t : 1 r butebers. ?9.cji'iis 40; f.ilr. s-7-J .TS-i' ' . rummoii. 5fi.it''a.w, lommou to p..i fat bulls, $4Vj'';4 7ö: e.-omru"ii t' k'"'"i ee.vvs. $4 Ot;',i7.,J.! : ledfi-r. ""'i -fresh cows und prlrer. ? o '"o ' , veal calveg. ?12.ö0'; l.'J.oij ; heavy abd thin calves, IT.OVji'J.Oo. SHLLP AND LAM RS-Supply Jjirht : market steady: prlrn- wither. $7. 3 1) ; oovl mixed, J7. 2?'t 7.i" ; f.ilr i.iix-1. 2CLi7.0); culls and common. ?''.'''. Ü.Ü0; latalts. lXi'd". HO("S Receipt. ) double .ie. ks; market active: priU'e heavy ho's, $Pt2.V' 10.."): mediums. 1 'S-t Pi ir. b-avy Yorker. P).:;.Va P 40; llzbt Y'erker-. H1.".6 10 20; pii8. Mo. ', lt lit; rUi.'!.. f.t.Otjüy.'J": tacs. $7C".7.LÖ; b.tvy f l. 10 'a 10 30. CHICAGO CA II .RAIN. CHICAGO, Julv 2-.". WHLAT No. " re.!. f 2."Yr" 1 -': No. re t. .N.t. 2 li ird vc inter. 2.Y -1 2 1 IT-' : - : V 'i l i. : . vp;, : v.-;i

T

winter. M Is'sSj 1.1'.. CORN Nn. 2 mUe.l. sj. white. S4'7e; No. 2 Vtll,. No. :; white. S2di O'-...-: " N... 3 K.4fiMc; No. 4 vvhit. 7'-. OATS No. 2 mlxe.J. ; No. 40-;VilYc; standard. 12?sl3c.

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1.1 i t' l:N s ; t . 7.' 1. oTS Tu'v i n i . " R Y I' l'( K K - S.-j r . : I ' ".. I.AK1 S. t . m: ' KIoS- . ; t , 1'. .... I. .-1 ., WIIKAT -.tu'v . i i LV, 1 2. 'i"l: .hih . v . t v. -..'. '. , .. i p i; : I . OA IS Jtilv. 41V 4".V ; t l I v; Dec. I'lU'.K- .in',', : s. vi . :(': LAK1 Ji;I . si.'T".: s ; : . 2.2; . t, $122: !'. . r.'. I'lr.s-.Ju'o. l . i-t . si::,: UK ri:iiD( ( i . ciin'.i;o. ... lt. r.i i i !.i; iit. l'.sp; .:. -ii.-'.v .t: . 27b.e: evt.'.i tit-:. '-'V;-V; t:r!.. 2-V't c2,'.1..e; piki: g !. k. 22 :'. KdeiS Ife.'el;.tH. 1 1 . ' 1 '. :o.- ; r r- : t receipts. P'.'o 2"- : Tli: ' -y r; r' 'c : first-. '-'-''' 1 : ev: i J' J7-. t i:e. ki. lJ'.rlT.-: .Lit'.. Uvt.s . 'lli:i;si: Twin-. i :..... : .l-uri. -. voting Ainere-n-. !'.' -...; P : Ii r n -. 17-: briek. 1'.' I. IVB I'Ol h i i; T il key. 1-, : .: i ei;v. 1 7 1 t ; tsprh.ger. '-' 1 ' J -'" 1 . : l"e: (."". tic.tj.-: ipi.-k-. H'lFI't H AT" q - I.V.-et; t. 2' t mj ; Rütte! ml (hi.'-. t"'j7-V. MONKY AMI I.( II NTAV VdKlv. July -('11 ia ; ,er .. the floor of the New Y-rW St k V.- ( hange today rub'd :it 21; jer etat; Ligli. -'-j per cent; b'v, 2 r r :.: Time morey v.-t t iy. Kates were : th.y-. "'-:'', p r rt ; I d.iy-', per ceüt : 1 ta-rt'.v .".'4 fi 1 per cent; tnor.th. -"Y'' J',,r 't:t: tj inont'us. .".'il per cent. The marker f..r rrii.ie M'Tor.ti' Paper wns quie t. Sterling :h:t!lge t n Me.-oly W if "i business In Hankers' i.i'.N nt S4 7 l.'M J far demand: .4.71",4 f.T r,il-,!;iv bilN, :cnl Sl.t7.4 for '.)-day LIM.. South Bend Markets POl'I.TRV AND MFATS. (Correttrd Daily ly .linunlr'o Market. I .'8 L. Jrffrrtoo Uld POULTltl l'tylrg. 1(h : stlllnr. 2". VEAI Paying. 14.-; elÜLg, 15?r?iV BLEF KoMt. 22-: toilinff. i2a'-'?l porterhouse. 3.V4; airluln, !Ac. RAM PaylTJ. 2 LAliU Selliuff, IS.-. (Cor.-ectctl Pally y frnmr Tim.. htore. 114 II. Uaju St.) timothy $:t.:;.j;4 to rr hu. ULI) CL(T;K12.oO per bj. Wllli i; C'I.O I. it s'.t) e,4 ;;.,.( m) per tu. ALS I KL Jll.OUdi t- per h'j. ALFALl'A 12.ott'4iia.5o per bu. SU'LLT CLUVLi;-ll.tAj'ul2 oo iff bu. cow r:;A-$1.50(2 z f,f1 'r du. SOY BLANS .l..rcivc4 2.cu j.cr hu HUT: Uli ASS $2 0012. Pr bn. ITLLI) I'1:AS $J.U2.70 pel bu. MILLi:r-$1.70 per bu. YLTLT1 fi.UU'üy uo per tu. TALLOW AMI HIOF-S. (Corrertea Iajly ry n. W. Llppiuan. 218 N. laln St.) TALLOW K.jugii, 2- t Zc; ttrArrti. Sc. 1. 4- to No. 2. -v ti c. WOOL 20c to 2-V per 11. ill RLS U rceu. .Ni. 1, ltJe to Ite; cif a & i Ii, lGc to 20c. riflii. (('orr It'll (til by lue liatuvj 1 iU. l'oultry Mild -a I out! Market. . rliin(ttu at.) Stri'tl.V fiesli tang Id drese.l whit fUIi, l.V it piuii( : ttout. l.V ; pi( Let l, 1.K-; pt-rcli. Pie; rt.und vtllo.s., .'u-; laiiluit te:iks. I't)'-; evtr.i (tits. 22''. Fresh liull!e.nls. lv'- a pound; üLer. Sc; fiotiU'lers. 1'-; c.Hi!i. He; il!u"u nahunii. ls; white bass, l.V; uueJluta IflllCM. IV. Fresh winter -.il1. iln-!..l wbp fisli. 12- a pctiu l; ti 1 1 - It j u iji 0 j Laka S;jperi.r wiilte liih. 2i-. ll;i(k (ll.ttnoti.l br.tt.U l.uiirl e"nlfili, 22c a poULd: Mll.'klU 1 Ijiliuuk luliiioU, liO--; e:uoLed balilait. Hoc 1IAV, STItAW AM I "I" KI. ((orrtHtrd Dally Hy Ix Umlry Millar Hour and Tretl Co., 1:0 S. Mirhigao St.) II AY Faying JLU'O to $14 Ou; 111: u lü J to $13 OU. STRAW Faj trie $7.0'";; :l'lnr iter too or DO- per bale. OAI'S-I'aj Iii 4 (A: ier bu ; nelllDg 41 l:'tOi' per bu. COUN--Paj ing (-: ler bu ; n A'.tg V) S.V per bu. CLOVER SF.KD Faying $: Cm to $11 bo; le hn: ill.iO to per Lu. TIMOTHY SLL1 -l'aj -'.uz 3.tt: selling $4 00 per bu. ALFALFA SLLD (.Moütana gruWü) iSeRUiix 14.0) per bu. COWFLAS-SelPro: f2 0) per lu SOY I'.FANS Sel.lnir -IM p-r nu. SCRATCH FKLI- Selltug $1 per ct. ClllCJi FLLR-cring .'.o-j per cL I'ItOVIMü.N'S. (Corrcdfd Daily by 1. V. Mufllfr. ;il IC. Jrffrrtmi lilvci.) FRUIT ir.TUger. p.-r ease. ?2.7,"; e;' lug at 2SiG'Oc per tioz. ; Letawu. ret ' cae. $'i.7i; t e-1 1 i u at pe.- U a. . MM alius, - 4C per Jb.; -ii.iiir a 1 i-, .0 ; per duz.; U, p.ijI-jk .Vj üHJ ir bu.: nt-llinff 12i.U"'J ' per pe k. Vtui:TAUI.LS-ti.l t u.l .ttff. pny;r.f IVc; ecllin V- per lb.; Fotatof s. i ai. g 7V: selling at tl.'P) Iitri'J llIi A.Mt i.(i;s Country Huttr. lujlug 2f- to lii:i(r at 2.V tj .17t. (. reaujery Uütter. ia In c 37. ; -lii.g 4-: Lkks. strit-tly fr-tli. .iiug !"); Inf ml jc. LIVK STOCK.. (Corretttl Ill. i Major nt.i, S. LofBD t.. MJtuwaU. HKAW FAT STi:i;i:S lair to goA. 7c tr 71 J iirn. 7'-': t" . Hi Hi' 1 It -r-i l.'D 1!,-;.. $7.-0; l.'i'l I' t -U'j; l.'l.'w ti.s.. i-i: o".iVJK Ibt. 5 70; l'.o j.-. iiii'I over, f 7 " LA MI4S Live, ki vtj !(.:. SHLLl Live. Z'nt . ORAIN AM IT. EI. CrTerlJ Iilr tr trr. fr Mill. Mjdr.ulir Av.) WIIFAT- P.-tv im. M."- ; r ti (lATS I : i i 1 . r ' : li.ii "'" t-T COHN- l'.i.v - : t.ins per b.i RVi:--I.'tyh: T"-r l .i BRAN- Sellin tc, tl.Ü pr rwt. MIDDLINGS (-:hig. 11.40 pr rt. CiiOI'l'JJl FFLi' .tii:C II J pr liLUTKN Sl!iLg. ll.J pr cmt. 8CUATCII i'Ll.n- se - ) ; ciiM'K 1 ::i:i S . uir. sj :2:.ut.i :e ..t SOUND TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES Iri S-ji.M.-" ' f i t i ! .' Yielding from 4 to 6 percent. Full Dife.i mati'M upon r- ;ue -.t. THE R. L DOLLINGS COMPANY. Iiidl;ii;ipli. Ind. Sotilh Ilortil Otlu-e. 725 J. M. s. Hid-. THOMSON & McKINWON 2U)-.cf J. M. s. I; adding. Mfii.t'er New Y rk M !' -flnre. Nvv Y'erk C.tt:i hif"aa:.'S' C:.ie" R-.r! Tra Mti otLer L-.t !.? Li'-I aut. PIUJN l

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