South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1916 — Page 3

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ITfE SOUTH BEiND NEWS-TIMES Kl E KNDAY EA 11M.VC, ii l V mm.

HA PPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN - - t ' i

4 1 i

ENTIRE FAMILY TAKEN TO COUR

Ousted Member Charges Others With Profanity. Trouble Starts Over Boy.

An entire family appeared in ity

court Wednesday niurnlnt; to ai.s'.viT h.irgt.s f profanity brought by another nunibfr of the family who h id J married into it .and since has 1 en j custtd. Jude Warner started rail-j

in' the named of the lef'-r dants and at lost told the ''whole Miller luridly" to stand up. They did. "I represent the whole family,"

s-tated Clifford Iu 'orn '." and the

uhole family waives arraignment mul pleads not guilty."

The Millers in question live at j

::'' Kenwood a v. The charge was

brought by Ida Miller, wife of Clar- I

ence Miller. The defendants are Clarence Miller. Cora Miller. Amelia Miller and Pearl Henry.

At cordins' to the report divop e i proceedings are. pending between Clarence and Ida Miller. The hus-j l and charges the wife with child de-j-ertion and adultery with. a lireman a; the Central fire station. At a re-I lent hearing Judf Walter A. Eunk( Kae the husband the custody of a-l'our-j ear-old child. On Monday afternoon it is st'.tcd ; that the mother went to the Miller home and took her child away. A ; police olticer "Was tailed and he re- , turned the child. It is stated that

an argument ensued following which J Jdu Miller made the charges of pro- j lanity against the other Millers. j The lamily was arrested at ' ( 'clock Tuesday night. When the! otlicer appeared $200 in cash was J

produced from various members of the family then at home as bonds. The family appeared in court Wednesday and the case w;us set down lor trial on next Wednesday.

DE A THS

isov ii. i.kecki.n ;kii.e. R., l'.rovn Er K' undue. 42 r old. for the l.i-t hu- vears manager

of the Tribune j.,', pr.ntin plant, died at hi" home. 1 2 1 1 Woodward .it .. sit 1:1." oVb.fk o'.'tTd.iv affer- I

neon after ;m ill rif-

week He js survived b his rnoth r. M r. Matt ie

r.d-e. ,,f Nuruulk, o, and a brother, j Jiariy. also of Norwalk. I Mr Pre- ker.ridi;e was born at I MolTo-V ill". o. .Sept. '2. Is!.). Inj P." 11 he c.mie to th's city, wh'-re he) his reside,! almost cor.t I n uous'y. He j was engaged at his work until the J

day before his death. which occurred just as he seemed to be reovering his strength. The funeral will be held from the residence at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon under the auspices of South Pend lodge. No. 2: 4. F. & A. M. The funeral sermon will be delivered by Rev. M. C. pe ale. At the grave in Piverview cemetery P. H. Horst will read the Mason'o service for tr dead. The lodge will meet at the Masonic temple nt 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon for the funeral.

GROCERS GO TO

SON LUKE

FOUND NOT GUILTY

Willie lopping and "Hook" llrouu Discharged Troiii Court.

of several

his Butchers Are There, Too, For Preck'n- . ...

Big Time at the Annual Picnic.

.JOHN STROM. Word has been received in Sout? Rerrd of the death of John Strom, 10:: W. Jefferson blvd., at Prookiyn. X. V.. July .'4 at 2:Z a. m. lie v.-as on u visit to that city with his wife, who survives him. Tuberculosis was the cause of his death. He is a member of South Pend Court No. 41, Tribe of Pen Hur, and was prominent in lodge work. Funeral services were held in New York.

Special train and double headers over both the Northern Indiana .and South Shore lines Wednesday morning carried thousands of pleasure seekers to the grocers' and butchers' annual picnic at Hudson lake. Officials f both roads said that this year's crowd would probably exceed that of last summer. Picnic baskets cramnud to the hatches with good things were much In evidence. The younger members of the families dressed in clothes designed for comfort and not for looks were eager and anxious to get to the lake and .tart the fjn. An all-day long list of contests and events featured by a ball game between the grocers and the butchers was the plan of the committee in charge.

ASSERTS WILL IS

NAT LAST MADE

HIGH SCHOOL GETS FREE SCHOLARSHIP AT WINONA COLLEGE

WOMAN IS SENTENCED

.Mrs. Lot la WroMcwskl Will Spend l'onr Months at Prison.

Charles' Muessel Starts Suit to Contest Mother's Testament.

Mrs. Lotta Wroblewski pleaded guilty to intoxication in city court "Wednesday morning. Judge Warner lined her $100 and costs and sentenced her to JO days in the correctional department of the Indiana Woman's prison. Mrs. Wroblewski is an old offender and has been in city court previously on similar charges. Walter .Smith, giving his home as Eattle Creek, was discharged from city court by Judge Warner. Smith was arrested for loitering but explained that he had come here to get work and h-d lust arried in town a short time before he was arrested. C. O. Bennett pleaded guilty to intoxication and was lined 1 and costs while Henry Postoru escaped ith a suspended fine.

TOOK GIRL JOY-RIDING

William Jones i Arrested Theft of Car.

Alleging that the will that was probated in circuit court in May was not the last one made by Caroline A. Muessei, who died May ',. Charles A. Muessel, her son. filed a suit to contest the will in circuit court Wednesday morning. The suit is filed acainst Herman (). I.lbel. ;itlministrator of the estate. Corabelle Klick and the brothers and sisters of Mrs. Muessel. The will which has .een probated was dated April 14. HU.", and was filed in circuit court May 11. l'.tl. It disposed of real estate valued at $5,U0u and a personal estate of $5,000. Fnder this will, Herman O. Elbel. a nephew of Mrs. Muessel, was given $L000 and a debt of about $700 owed by Corabelle Klick to Mrs. Muessel was cancelled. A mausoleum to cost not more than $ln,000 was to he erected in Piverview oemetery and trie remainder was to go to the son, Charles. It was further provided that the estate was to go to the brothers and sisters of Mrs. Muessel in case Charles A. Muessel had no heirs.

William Jones, who stays at the

Crescent hotel is under arrest on a chariie of larceny, it being alleged that he took an automobile belong

ing to Ijawrence Pushard. Jones came to him and stated he had ai buyer for the car and asked to take it out for a demonstration. Instead! of demonstration Jones is alleged to j have taken a friend. Mark Coddard. J 222 S. St. Peter st. and two girls to. Elkhart and fSoshen. A tire wasj punctured ami the car w.is otherwise: damaged according to Pushard. Pond ' of $:.0O was tixed in the ease which! will come up for trial Thursday! morning. J Kenneth Pihlmire will be tried next Monday for oi'vratin.s a car; without a license. He furnished bond; for his appearance. j

i r ; I AQ AI P P AYFRQ AT

NEW CARLISLE, GIVE "PRIVATE SECRETARY"

South Pend high school has been awarded an annual scholarship at Winona college of liberal arts according to word received here Wednesday. Twenty-five scholarships to as many hi?h schools throughout the state have been awarded by college officials. They are given to those schools whose scholarship and educational standing appeal most strongly to the board of trustees of that institution. Holders of these scholarships will be given their tuition free of charge for one year and it may be renewed under certain conditions. No graduate from these high schools may receive one of these scholarships unless his grade for the four years rank him one of the live best students in his class. It is believed that these scholarships will bring the college into closer touch with the high schools and at the same time raise, the standard of the higher Institution. Winona college of liberal arts and Winona college of agriculture have recently been organized into the Winona Federated colleges and all the college property purchased by a board of trustees composed of prominent business men and educational leaders of the section.

R0TARIANS GO TO LAKES FOR PICNIC

Itotaiians cancelled .heir weekly luncheon at the Obver hotel today and went to Indiana and Sister lakes, near Dowagiac, for their nnnual summer outing. .Starting frovn the Oliver hotel, about 8:P0 o'clock this morning, about 00 or GO members of the club made the trip to the lakes in automobiles. The line of march was headed by Otto M. Knoblock, president of the local organization. The picnickers were expected to return to the city about S o'clock this evening.

Willie Topping and Louis Brown were found not truilty to grand larceny in city court Wednesday morning. The two young men were accused of taking J7 and a ring valued at ?'.." from Frank Williams, a young man from Knox who came here last Friday afternoon. According to Williams the two men took him to the Avenue hotel where he became Intoxicated and went to bed. When he awakened a short time later the ring and money had disappeared. He had the two men arrested. In court Wednesday he was unable to prove that the men were responsible fyr the robbery and the judge held the evidence insufficient to bind the men over to the grand jury. Williams admitted that he had given the ring to ' Hook" Prown. one of the men. This was found in Prown'e possession when he was arrested and was turned over to Williams after the trial Wednesday.

ctic as sri'i:KiTi;ii:T. H. (I. Imel. who has been acting piiperintendent of the public schools eince L. J Montgomery resigned last sprim. will leave his ollice Friday. It Is understood that Mr. Imel will be riven jhe principalship of the r.ew s'.hool that is to be erected on W. Sample st. He will leave Frida'' or Saturday for Indiana university at Ploomington. where he will do some advanced work in school measurement..

advi:htim: rou hi:ciu'its. Extensive advertising for recruits for the Fnited States navy is being done this week by A. (I. (ioff of lh local recruiting ollice. Mr. Uoff is placing metal signs h: all of the surrounding town and exects results. For over a week no applicants have appeared at the otfice.

WILL HOLD PICNIC. Members of the Kaley Civic club will hold their annual picnic at Kaley park Sunday, Aug. G.'AecoraIrg to the present plans, a military ehibiion' will be given by the .Son of Veterans. A band concert, athletic events, folk dances and contests will be on the program.

GO TO CHICAGO. Miss Covert, Mr. Ha gey, Mr?. Kirchmeier, and Mr. Brandon of the Brandon-Durrell Co. went to Chicago Tuesday in the interests of the company. They have returned.

SENATE ADOPTS BIG INCREASE FOR ARMY

AGED MEAT CUTTER PROSTRATED BY HEAT

CARTWRIGHT SENTENCED

Wife? I Hurler Will ShmuI Four Months at IVnal Farm.

Frank Cartwright was scnten.-ed to four months at the state penal farm by Judge Warner Wednesday morning. Cartw right w as tonicted tf wife desertion. Joseph Pordor pleaded not guilty to assault and battery on Kmory Visick. He furnished bond and thn ase will be tried Thursday morning. Iiank (I. Pyan and Frank Smith were convicted of intoxication and laid tir.es of J 1 and costs.

"Thi Private Secretary" a threeact farce presented by the LaSalle players at the New Carlisle opera house Tuesday night kept the audience in high spirits throughout its presentation aeeording to reports of the members of the cast. On account of the warm weather and the fact that the opera house is noted tor being a hot place the crowd was not what it should hae been. Marvin Paik and Pobert Happ carl led off the comedy roles in even bettor fashin thin they did when the play was presented by the class of l'.'lö at the high school last year. Margaret Hoke, in the leading female role drew much applause. Anna Stanley. Klizabeth Peyrer. and Irene flofferny were exceptionally

-dod in the characters assigned! them. Pobert Pueenner. Jewell longley. peihl Martin and Frank Kelly were members of the cast who scored su' icsM'S. i Friday night the troupe will present the play at Cassop.dis. and Wednesday. Aug. J. thev will present it'

at the high sc hand lor". Thnrsda niht the dramatic art class of the summer scTjool will pres nt three plays in the "Little Theater. The titles of the skits are 'The Typist." "Hiring Help." and "Mrs. Oakley's Telephone."

Thomas Grezgorek, G." years old. 4 " 4 S. Carlisle st.. was prostrated with the heat Tuesday afternoon while at his work at the Chicago Meat Market. He had been feeling well all day when suddenly he toppled over. Dr. T. J. S'vantz attended him and at first it was believed that he had little chance of surviving as his extreme age and a fever Of 10S made his condition precarious. He was much improved Wednesday morning.

International News Servle: WA SHI XGTOX. July 2 G . The senate this afternoon adopted an amendment to the army bill increasing the house appropriation of $ 1 . -

to $1 4,178.000 to allow exfor regulars and guardsMexican service, increased a ppropriat ion

10 perecent increase to all

050,000 tra pay men in

The means a

otlicers and 20 percent increase to all enlisted men in the regular army and national guard svnt to the border or into Mexico. It does not apply, however, to guardsmen in concenrtation oampj.

INDIANA MILITIAMAN HAS APPENDICITIS, IS NOW IN SAN ANTONIO

WAXTFD Twenty carpenters and five brick layers, also a painter who wishes to buv a home by work

ing for same. Adt.

Pell phone 4S0.

lnternntieii.il News Servb-e; Llano Grande, Texas. July 26. Private Chester Williams of Knox, Ind.. a member of Co. H. first Indiana infantry, has been removed to the base hospital at San Antonio from the Held hospi'l here, suffering from acute appe.i ileitis. He was taken sick Tuesday night and his condition grew steadily worse, being; pronounced dangerous Wednesday morning.

MFKCII.WT IS NTA4tm:i. International News Service: CHATTANOOGA. Tern.. July 2G. Punyan Tankslee, 50. was stabbed and almost instantly killed by Frank Höge here during a street quarrel today. Poth are well known merchants.

THREE PROBES INTO ATTACK ON U. S. TRADE

'iNTINn:i FPOM pAGK ONK

billion dollar trade during the last year" and absurd because the sugpestion that American trade with the Teutonic nations almost wholly barred, has noi strengthened them. It Is the intention if Mr. Plumenthal to present his resolution to every member of the cabinet and senate and house.

HUGE BRITISH SHIP BLOCKS U-BOAT SLIP

(CONTINUFD FROM PACK ONKlj

MARKET QUOTATIONS

I

No Other IlLu-kli-t. International New Se vice: LONDON. July 2G. The government has no intention of issuing another blacklist." 4 This announcement was made to the International News Service today by the foreign trade department. The statement added: "We have other precautionary lists for private tise, sjch as censored and hanking lists, but they are only for the purpose of observing telegrams and correspondence. No penalty attaches to British subjects trading with firm on such lists. Names may be added or removed from the published list from time to time." The blacklist referred to was that naming a number of American firms with which Britons were prohibited from trading because of their Teutonic connections.

U. S. INSISTS ON ACCEPTANpE OF TWO PROPOSALS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Camps of state troops at other points along the border will be examined by Gen. Bliss after he leaves Nogales.

A X X O V N CI 2 CO LM I SSI O V. (nteri.fttional News Service: MEXICO CITY, July 26. Official announcement was made today of the personnel of a commission which will soon leave for the United States for the double purpose of establishing permanent peace and arranging for financial aid for the de facto government. The commission is headed by Luis Caberar, minister of Hacienda. The second member is Juan Amador, Fub-secretary of foreign relations, and a brilliant lawyer. The othec member is Alberto Pani, whose lengthy connection with the railway administration in Mexico gives him reculiar qualifications for the financial negotiations. The absence of any military' representative on the commission is a delicate compliment to the United States and an indication of the peaceful nature of the mission. There is to be a new issue of government bonds next month to be exchanged for the present outlying notes. They will carry 10 per cent interest and run for five years. i?teps are being tafcen for the reInauguration of the ru rales for the protection of the federal district. But in spite of the safety this would Insure steps are being taken to remove the seat of government to Queretaro from which point the municipal, congressional and presidential elections will be controlled. The aviation arm of the Mexican army is being strengthened and George Hufflea has been commissioned to go to Europe to buy aviation supplies.

curtaJrs surrounding the Deutschland at her dock were carefully koih over today, and every tiny peep hole that mi?ht afford a glimpse of

the submarine was patched. The

burlap curtains were enlarged to stretch from the top of the barges to the water line and after the work was done, the Deutschland was completely Invisible. The work was done before dawn and it was the only activity that could be discerned about the submarine throughout the niht, although the tug Timmlns kept her usual watch, with her searchlight sweeping the harbor. fJarlxnl for Work. Officers of the Ieutschland and the entire crew got into their working clothes today. The officers donned their gray uniforms, and the crew put on the heavy yellow gray oilskins which are the garb of eery sailor on the undersea merchantman. Several wagonloads of clean laundry were delivered to the submarine by a local cleaning establishment. The clean clothing was haled with delight, for the crew had 1 een waiting for it for nearly two weeks. A constanr stream of visitors to the dock today bade the crew farewell. Red-cheeked, llaxen-haired buxom Baltimore Cerman girls held shy conversations with tluir chosen heroes in little nooks of the big pier structure. Gray-haired old women, with paper-bound bundles that looked suspiciously like home-baked pies and cakes delivered their substantial goodbye presents to officers and men. And more than one tear-stained face turned away from the dock after a hearty "auf wiedersehn" to the husky German sailors who will go down irto the sea in the Deutschland, ('apt. Koenig and his crew have become community heroes in Baltimore and their worshippers were demonstrative in their farewells.

STEEL STOCKS

-1

i:T Ml I I AI.O lAt. T K. , i:.sr r.rrr 1. . N J v. -'. - 'AT I I.i: K : : i 1 . ir-'t di..: a;. 1 'v. . ! I.! i:.--e; t, t ': r..rk-t

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; Market Movements Disap- i-v;-.

point Those Expecting ':"-::"'

Vigorous Buying.

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; movements at

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oprni!'.g tod.iV

j were disappointing to th-e whu h ol j expected tb;it the new ..n United j State.-, Steel would be ai. in entire i for vigorous buving. There w.iv an

urgent demand for Stee.; rnniir.on.

j with the i iowd n tint sto- k l.irge

first sabs were recorded .is 1 shares at m". 7-s a ad -'-4 .ith 1 shares s-'lling at 7 Glinst Mi at

t IIK GO GK IN. llh'Ai." .!'.:' - 1 I MVi: W IIIIA 1 S- :-t . 1 21 K ? 1 l . -1 I'.: ,. "i: s. ; t.. 7'1 -' 7 ' ; I . c. A'l v- : t it ' - .. 1 -: 1 . .'.

I. VUI' .1 J.v. M 7.'.; 't'l . M--v, Klf.s 1 ; V. I . s I 'i : uh::at .n... i 17 ., ; t.. it r.v. . I - - . 1 22'.i 1 '-;- 1 ; n .1 a., . ; t . 7V'.-' : I - . '' ' . i i v .1 tily, 41V : 1 : I i ti:K h.:v .-;.:.. , s.'i n. l.Abl' Ji.lv. .. . . $12 7J; Vi. 1." 7t : 1 e . Mv i2. Ull'.s .Isov. si: i., s. i.t . "1". 4..

the lo

V est e d.tV.

In the iiet

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few minutes the stock was suppli. d $1 t , .;" , r t "w u.t". r . .1.P ' ; V.

freely, causing a decline t" ; ::-4..;. i,.irt!.Tn -j r i.g si 17

At that point the tone be ;une :;rin

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I ei . 1 lit 1 e 11 in 1 j in ei o i i 1 1 o i k 1 1 - w !i l ! .',. . ,'i t-! , . r v j

erallv made su i.-t.i ntia 1 L-.iin n the uUt-, 77--; .No I v.;i-vv. 7'. vl 1

l N . 2 i;:i... 4i",-- No. .". wl.ito.

4"'-.. ' 1 1'-4 e : N. I u -i lc ;

initial transactions, but befote t!

end of the first 1 .". minutes stocks . t . t T. 1 1 r ! . 4.'.'.-

were offered at ci.m esions ail around the loom. Tcnnese,. op- IIH ,o .icl m i i;o I-!n.

per was again the weakest leature no .,r .ui.v

and after opening '-4 high r at 2

dropped to 22 KcpuUic Iron! jii;v P.n',',; .)',

and Steel and 'olor.oh. Fuel both

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1... 117

j started substantially higher, l.nt re-, j,'' J c dcil. Marine preferred opened up Od'N

v at si -1 ami then n ded to, "'J

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JUMPS INTO BOILING OH.. International News Service: VINCENNE.S. Ind., July 26. Herbert Woodward, 3 5, an oil worker, took his own life by jumping in a tank containing 250 gallons of boiling oil near here today. The body was cooked beyond recognition.

AKCILAIC IIANKINC; I "A" DEI). Our archaic banking and curreney system, prolific of panic and disaster under republican administrations long the ref

uge of the money trust has been supplanted by the fed-

cral reserve act, a true lern 00

rajcy of credit under government control, already proved a fiiian-

cial bulwark in a world crisis,

mobilising our resources, placing atundant credit at the dis-

posal of legitimate industry, and making a currency panic impos-

sible. From the democratic national platform adopted at St. Louis.

1 1. .

Indusln.il Alcohol opened at l'7-0Ts 1-4. a gam of 1 1-4. followed bv ai ' ": reaction to lor, i . ' Th" copper Stocks rpoVed ill the I'il;v same wav. Anaconda showed an ad-! "'v vance af 3-s to ."-s n the hrst J j transaction and then reacting to , :j-4. s"'" ! t Studebaker started 1-4 higher 'it'jin.s

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1J 7Ö IJ7". 1 J A-' ' so 1 J v.". 12 77 U77

127 1-2. Crucible 1 1-s higher at 1-2. Maxwell Motors 1 1-v higher' at M 1-S. Lackawanna Ste?l 1 -2 higher at 71. Haldwin a point high-j

er at 71. American Car Foundry opened a point higher at 1-2 and fractional advances were recorded in many other stocks in the war group.

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ll'.'',.M , I22'ii -1 S-M I 7s: t 4i; 41 42-; .. 2"

24 12 " 1J 70 12 7-i 1. 4 2 n 4-

South Bend Markets

TORPEDO BRITISH SHIP

HELLIN. July 26. A British dreadnought has been torpedoed by a German submarine off the iscottish toast, says the following official statement given out by the admiralty today: "A submarine on July 20 off the British naval base of Sei pa in the Orkney islands attacked a British dreadnought and obtained two torpedo hits."

KAISI-: CAIUXXM) or CO.MFOKTS. INDIANAPOLIS, July 26. Following receipt of information that the members of the Indiana national guard in camp at Mercedes, Texas, had received with vild joy gifts of delicacies from home folks, the Woman's Press chib redoubled its efforts to provide "a carload of comfort" for the soldiers. It is proposed to Till a car with all kinds of gifts for every soldier in the camp. The third regiment enjoyed a luxury at mess yesterday when a barrel of jelly and a crate of peaches were provided by the First Methodist Episcopal church of Decatur, Ind.

Aero Students and Their Plane

HOLD BOND JUMPER

I a al INdif Arrest 3lan Wanted in l-.'at Oi it -ago.

EMPLOYES TO ENJOY PICNIC ON SATURDAY

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M. 17. 4'omlnsky. a salesman tor tie ohio tv Miohiuan tal 'o.. was arrested at the I-af ivette hotel Tue.;.y by th.e South Bend police. The ir.an is warted in East I'hicago for bend Jumping. Fas Chicago t.lf'.cers wtr- -pe. ted to arrive lure Wtd1 s.l.iy to the j risAiner.

Eniplovcs of the ,outh Bend Bait compatn will be entertained at their

arst annual picnic by the company at!

1 Hu.iMin lake. Saturday. July 2'.'. Con-

tests and evenis are being planned!

for and many attractive prizes ior the winners are promised. For the last two cars the eo:n-

I panv has i'Uieascd in production and

! the number f err.ph.ves and the!

o.vners take this opportunity to show j

tluir appreciation of taithf il work. It is planned to make the panic an annual a:fair.

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HYPNOTIST At. I D. Announcement of the encasement ct Dr. Henry (! un;e Lorenz, the tvpnotlsf, at the Strar.d tluater, for ttie next few d s w a made today. Dr. l.ore:i. w.W al i e an exhibition of has po.vers in a Mich:-:.in ft. store window while he is in the

to hold ti:i. Examination" for ipits and stenographers for the government serlce will be held at the pe.stolhee Saturday. Many applications have already been receied by S C. Tipton of the civil service board.

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CHICAGO TUODICK. CHICAGO. July "20. HUT TBI. lie ceijts. 15 Mil tutts: cre.nnery extnis. -Tc; extra firsts. 2;i Jfa27-; firsts. 2v2(il -be; packing stock, '22ft i 'e. I'lllIS J.eeeipts, P.!t."l e;ses; eurren; ieceiits,l t ( : ordinary firsts. lt "-c; firsts." 22bi l2- extras, I'tiijij-'Tc; i hecks. 12"7l7 ;di rties, 1KIac Tli;i;si: Twins, new. dairies, bk-; youn; Americas, ltJVc; louhorus, 17c; brick. 1j1-2c LI Vi: l'M LI KV--Turkey 8.1 c ;cli ik'iis, 17c;1 printers. 2B';2.".c; roosters. Zv geese. HHa2f, ducks. 14(j1."k-. POTATOKS lteeeipts. o c;irs; Illinois aud Oüiüs, 7ttri7äc. IOi:V AM IIAN4.K. i:W YOIiK. .Tul.v 2J Call money on the floor of the Sew York Stock Exchange tolay ruled dt 21 per cent; hiuh, -,4 per cent; low, 2 per cent. Time money was easy. Kates vvtre: GO days, o-ii-.j per enr; '. days. llVxOii per cent: 4 months. 'i fii per cent; months. ;'.tf(ii per cent; ti mouths. :ftH per cent. The ninrket for l'rhne .Mercantile Paper was fjuiet. Call money in London today was i'lk

per cent. Sterling Exchange was steady business in Hankers' Hills at ?"..7ä for demand: $l.Hl--j(a for W-day aud UWSalj for '-'t'-'lay bllb.

Tvith i::-P; bin.

IXDIAXAI OLIS LIVK ST)( K. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 2.- 1H;S Keccipts. ll.(HKj; market steady. Pe lower: beet hgs. $1.2U: heavies. $11. . fti.io.iii: pii?s. .7(&i:.oö ; bulk of hales. SUi.M'i- 10 10. CATTLE Koeeipts. 10.00; mtirket hlpher; chedee fiPMV.v steers. $.S.70U t : liixht steers. fO AK'a '2t ; heifers. "'1, covvB. SMlfMI: bulls. $7j .OO'i7 OO; calves. Sä ü.)(fi 11.7-j Sil KEP AND LAMMS Receipts. ejv. market te; dy ; prime sheep. $.;..: Jamhs. f 1.2ZCU äo.

NEW YOHK STOCK MAKKin

NEW YORK. July 26

rOI LTRY AMI ME TS. (t errfrtrd Daily hj .I.mrtil! Market,

IM) PL 1 It V 1'r.jli g. m.-illnf. 2V. . VEAL-Paying. 11-, selling. liSJOc. I BtEP Koat, 2: bul.in. iIö:tVj

toi terliouse, S..'y40--; alrloln, l.yc.

(Coirrrtrd Dally ffHrnff nr.

More, 114 K. -my am St.) TlMO'i H V- I :;.;ösi.rio pr to. HUI) CLOVEll-il2 0o per bj wmn: ci.o "i: u-).ue ü-j-vgo pertt. ALSIKJJ Jll.UU l prr bu. ALFALFA-il2iHiil3.aj per bu. SU'LLT CLuVLK- ill üOul-'ou per ba. cow jm-v-s ii.rsr oo per du. SOY HKANS-v51..Vr,i2uü per bu. HLl'L (;UASS 21e2ä0 per bu. ITKLD Pi:AS JJ..üJ.TO per bu. Mi LbE'l-$1 7ä per bu. VETL'lJ-$i".U(J'ulOU per tu.

. 21

H I

. l x 1 . i . "-S j ', ! .". i 49 I

. 1 os' ' .12s"-. TALiiOW a:v ;iides To,, 1 (Torrrfted liuly tj . . Lippo:. Ill 4 ' I N. Mit bt.) . 7s TALLOW Ku-igh. 2 w Je; rcudr4. jiiir No. 1. Ic to rc; No. 2. 2c to 4c. ' ,.c,; WOOL 20c to 25c rr lb. ' iIIIl-:S-4ireu. No. 1. tc lc; Ctt . SC'h ' Kiti, lttc to 20c. .4M" i . vi 1 risu. 1 7 1. ' orrc led daily b in I-aotvtouJ I tab, ' ' l'oultr nd ei I uod Market. V. ' ! WHshiDgtoa t.) . tif'i ; .trli-tly flesh tu i-ifi.it tl retted uhit I v, '11-ti. 1. : pMuud ; 1 1 ii t . 1 ."; pic-kt-ifl, " 'bV-; j.'-rch, b- , loiaid vebowit, -4j ; Lail"Eb', st-.t!..--. L'o : evtra cuts. . 1, ; Presh I.i !.!. id.t. IV i poijiid; urLt-r. TiL, l'-'"l.!el's. 12--; c,.Jl::;. 11.-; cl.iU"ok i-m1ui"1i. I---; VNi.ite but-., Uc , ui-diu!a 11 i l'res! wiiiti-r ( iiiüU d r,v nc I hi' 1 i ' , fiU. 2 a 1 til. Ii'.sli juiiiü'j LjL.9 ' i'-.if I Su peri. r vi.it- tisL. '"'h ' Uli' k dl.i ii:m,1 t.ra td b'.aeb codfiu.

. t :

riTT-nrnoii livi: mock. PITTSItl K(;il, Pa.. July '-; .-CATTLE - Snpidy lipht; market st--ady: prime, $.).'2öfi ''.) .äo; p...d, ..H.e4KffMn; tidy butchers. s.0'(i.S.40 ; fair. $7-2är,i 7 äo : coidtih.u. ,t;.(Ni,i 7. no; common to t"'d fat 1 u 1 1 .

. I .".o'V 4. Ö ; common to pood fat l.b6 7.2ä; heifers. Sä inKi s no ; cows and springers. .S to. .' sihni calves. 12.ro,; pi.no ; he ivy and calves. $7.00' no. SHEEP AM LAMPS Supj.ly

market steady: prime wethers. .7.7"'r't s On : pod mixed. f:2'fi 7 ä : fur mixel, S(L2."';i 7 0 ; cul! and ' oniiuon. i'.',.'it, lambs. ?7 b.-5. HO;sHreipts. 10 double d-k: market active; prime heavy lo-cr-s. .'lo 4" 'ilO.äo; nif-dluio. Slo. 4.".'-j 10 ,4 ; heavy Yorkere MU.4.V0" 10 .. ; lirht Yorkers. .1o :;ik.; 10.4; pips. b 'i P 2ä ; ri.iisli. l'J ifft .V ; stag's. .7.'7.ä0 ; heavy mixed. $1". '"'.'(MO

c.iV . fresh : ve.l thin liirhf :

i- V'vkaÄ .VS ä A.OiA l.W

TOLKDO CHAIN. TOLEPO. o.. Julr 2; - CLOSTNi; : WHEAT Cash nnd Julv. -127: Sept. -SI -s., ; 1 ....... si T." v nii;N-(.'i!i ;i nT Ju'y. I1.-'; p, , i-0".,,.; Dec. e,!"4.-. MATS Cl.sh and .olv. 4.5J c : Sept., 42'"4c; Dec. 4r. IvVE-No. 2. old find new. CLoVKi: Si:KI- iTiine rash. Sa.lO: Oct.. .'..; lM-r , $ (. ALSIKi;- Prime cash, Aup and Sept., $0.:2V TIMOTHY - Prime , nh 2W,: S.-pt . 2.z:.

AKKO TriU:TS AND Till. IK l'EANi:. Above shown the first battalion ef New York naval miiiti.i learnini; mili'ary ilyin? at its Eay Shore, lo 1 1 Island, N. Y., camp. This '9 he uutfit of which Vincent Astor is the ensign.

llir.(. LIVK M(HK. EN ION STOCK YAItbS. PI.. Jrjly 2'. Ho; -Receipt . 2"s.fx: market t- a-iy : mixed arid butchers. f 2.ri lo 10 ; tro -d heavy, f'.t :'Zfi.l'i lo ; rii-'!. heavy, f a iC.'.i ;t:u): Usht. ...'; 10.1 c,: piCs. .vsoky.O; bulk. i..4 ".7 ; CATTLE Receipts. ,M.t; market b" LV hipter; be ves. J;.n'j io..v : cows and heifers. S."ri s Cm ; st ker-t and feeder. .". 1ri s lo ; Texan-.. 7 c(j s p ; . dvev. .s;.7"'i 11.75. SHEEP Receipts. '.t.lMC i.irket

fstronp; native and western.

;.CInsiiiir I HAM- Paying. 20c

I 4 I' TV Ux

ri... .1,,. Vr - ..' I'v.l i4tJ, lv.

I 1 I I T v tl im 1 im t 'i"v p Ij." chanue tuday were as follows:

Allis-Chnlmer.M Allis-Chalmers Pfd merican Agricultural . . . American Eeet Suear ..... American Can Co American Car Foundry.. American Coal Prdnes . . . American "ttr.n oil American Locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundries. American Susar Kerinery . .American Tel. v- T1 American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Haltimore Cihio Eethlehem Steel Erooklyn Rapid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pa?ific Chesapeake fc Ohio Chicatro tS-, Northwestern . . Crdorado Fuel V.- Iron .... Chicatro. Mil. St. Paul... Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated c,;, Corn Products Crucible Steel : . . . . Distilleries & Securities ... (leneral Electric Ceneral Motor Goodrich Co Great .Vorthern Pfd Great .Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Interboro - Inteiboro I'M International Harvester ... Central Leather Kansas' City Southern .... Missouri. Kansas nnd Texas Kansas and Te;us. pfd. . . Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Coppf 1 Louisville and Xa-hville . Maxwell Motor Co. 1st pfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central

X. V., V H. nnd Hartford

National Lead Norfolk and Western . . . . Northern Paeibc X. V.. Ontario au,j vVestetn Pennsylvania People's (Jas Pressed Steel 'a r Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel ... Rock Island SlcSS Sheffield

i Southern Pa'.ibc

Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd .... S ude'ti.aker Co Tennesf- "tipper Texas Co Third Avenue Fnion P. i' ::; I'. S. Ru liber l S. St e V. S Stet ! pfd Etah Copi--r Virginia Carolin 1 cb-rnj. al

Wes'ern En Ion WesTinKhouse Eiectric . . . . j Willv s o . r la n 1 i American Ziri'- . I International Nick 1

Industrial Ah". .hoi putt, and Superb. r Kenni'.ott Marine. Marine pfd Prtsbj'-zh Coal

II pjljl.d. s.Uukcd l.lll-jvL llliicO.

tt!U-ked 'aiii'lit. 0'

MAY. STKAW AM ITF.I) , ((ormiiii ltlr U t. n-lrjr Miilr 1 flour und Ifftl 1. Mlcblc&A M.) HAY PJViDg V120U pj H.uy; nil'.ug i in: mi to sis 00

ET'l S liLY Y Patng 57.00; 'i'ln U (y) pr ton mt per bmle. -- OA i'S-P;i mit 4i; iK-r Lu ; llioff'44

kl ." per Pa CoP.N -Pa)ig 7U-- per La ; MdRcg SO (U "v5- per bu. CLOVER SEED- Paying f 00 to $11.00; elbng li.'O to Jl-'i-OJ per Lu. XIMOlil. SLl-.b-1'ajlL; fb-

lli. Ii 00 per Lu.

A Lr ALI A M.i.l Montana frown) Sc.Uiiif ;'.4 OJ pr Lu. COW PEAS- -sllliiic 5200 r T bo. iUY REANS Sei.ius X pt-r bu. SC11A1C1I PETD eilinjf 1 pr cwt, CHlCIx 1 LLP S::;t4; J.'.o-j per cwt

1 1 s ::4 1,

1 1 : ". l 2 1

t o 7 71 2 7 1 2

1, 11

-'2

VKO IMO.vy. (Corn f rd Iall UJ I . W. Mufllit, Zlt I JtCtr.ou lilda ERl'IT- oriuf. fr iai'-. f2.1T,; id iLg .it 0 Pr dor. ; lA rtxomt, ttt ttce, n-y.-n t l-r doz.; K. i,h:ii 2'- per J:..; -.cl'.j. at JO- to 23: pr .iuz., App'.e. pili. U pmt tri.; M-hi'dP 'Si'i- p-f pK. Vi:Gi:'i".MI.L Onl ;nyinf l't ; per la.; Putlo-, ijrtcf ::. ; at 5t.o RI'TTI R AM EGwS Country Ent

.-- pj,yitijf 10 .O. , IM.I2K ai 19 JIC 4,-8 ereuo.-rv üntter. pjjlr.ic Z? ; Kllbg 4 y ; l.ftit. atrial) freuii. pjdLS . ; eRlcg

i'; P'l E,

2

f. IOC K. (( orrfsrtfd I J.J 1 n MJr Ilr, S. IKo St.. 'lii.liitnali.) II RA VI I Ai SlK..i: Tai. to Co4. 7. f 1 7 -..-; 1 : 1:; '. 7 1 a - t" H"';s ip; 1.0 :-,s . $7so; r.-t.

f-.lo; 1-o'uI.Vj s.. j i.j; l'.'-ülJ Vt .

to ,

l-.-l .(..

cvt r. isl.

1 - ' ' t LA MISS Live. '-tUl'-L' : 1 sni.i.i'- Live. :-m-.

L; I-

1 : : . 1 .'.

14'.

fiRUN AMn rrEn. i i OrrU-i Io'j Oy tY. II. Mrr, tttvrw

Mill. HjdrvHlic Ar.) v'in:"I i'.-.v ir.if. M.n- per '.1 1 : ; sfJDr.i.- .. p-r u. oRN P.i.'-i " ; i.'v.z . jr I:".!: P-v'.:.- t-r Pu. URAN - Schaff, 1.."VJ per rwt :iiplin;s- :ag , J1.40 pr twt. "HuPPLl i LLL-ii.c Jl toj pf iLl.TLN-SelbEg. tl.yi pr rwt, KCJfLA.lv. H VLLU-y'V.-LS. 12 uO lA CHM'K FEED-.-td.:r.ff. 11.2:, uZt ft

4

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