South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1916 — Page 3

HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Tirmsr.Y i:rr.xTn. jrxv 27,

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

announce l

NEW HOTEL William Happ Says Jefferson Building Will be Converted by January 1. pefnlte plans for the remodeling of the Jefferson buildins,' into a commercial hotel of 111 rooms wen aniiounced Thursday morning by William Hipp, n'pi eventing ..Irs. Ko.o Melville Mlnzie of -.-is Hopkins" fame, and V. II. Yan .-I'.-.enLurgh of Danville. 111.. on- of the men to whom the building has been leased. Work on the structure will be started Oct. 1 and it H expected that it will be ready for occupancy by Jan. 1st. IMans-for the hotel are now beins' drawn by Chnrics M. Lewis, a Ianville architect, and the contract for making the many necessary chanires will be awarded as soon as .Mr. I-w-ls has completed his work. The lobby of the hotel will be located on the Main st. ?ide of the building. The Morris plan bank on the northeast corner will retain its quarter. A drut; store, cafe, buffet and barber shop will also be located, on the first floor, while the remainder will be used for rooms. It Is planned to install city heat In the hotel. An automatic sprinkler system will be put in. The rooms in the hotel WU1 rent for $1 and $1.50. W. II. F. T. and Sucy II. Vanvalkenbim;h of Danville, 111., will be the owners of the hotel, a 20 year lease, having been Riven them. The latter, Stacy H. Vanvalkenburh, will be the local manager of the hotel. The three men are the owners of the IMa.a ami Savoy hotels of Danville and YV. 1. Va rival ken berR 1 the president of the Danville Commercial club. Kumors of the erection of a hotel on the Jefferson building site have been, current for sometime. Recently the tenants of the building were notified to seek new quarters. The owners of the building are Hose Melille Minzie of Hake ;eorgt X. Y., formerly of this city, Frank C. Toepp, "William Toepp and Adolph Kamm of Mishawaka. . . . GIVEN HEAVY FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE JesM Wilson Appeals Ca Itesiilt of Squabble )er l'o-.-sion of Automobil. Jess Wilson was lined i2." and osts and sentenced to lo days in the countv Jail by Judge Warner Thursday morning on a charge of ,,i,fii,. l.vinor Ti(,,.sinn ,,f ;i n automobile. Harrv Seanlon. ator - nev for Wilson, appealed the case j to the superior court and Wilson ..-..i-aa ! n Kiin it I III III . mm -T - It was alleged 4'.-...-. . II ittiik by Mrs. Hattie Wilson that Jess Wilson took a certain car belonging" to her. After the evidence had been j presented by th state the defence nsked that the case be dismissed for the reason that insutt'uient evidence! bad been produced and that the identity of the car had never been established. Judge Warner asked that the defense offer its testimony vhlch it refused to do. Sentence w an then pronounced. Je.s.s Wilson has staved with Mr. Hattie Wilson-Grant and her father for sever. 1 years, according to the leport. It is understood that the deIndant took the ear with the per il lusion of the elder Wilson and that a certain part of the car was broken. Mrs. Orant is said to have demanded payment for the damage. Wilson I fused to do so. alleging that Mrs. ;t)nt owed him $:'o. The case was then taken to court. DENIES FOWL THEFT Woman Asserts She Did Not Steal Chickens lVoiu Neighbor. .Margaret Szatn pleaded not guilty to petit larceny in city court Thursda morning. She is 'charged with .stealing a chicken valued at ."' cents Irom Louise Sakla. Hond was furnished ar.d the case will be tried Friday. Frank Shafer pleaded not guilty to child desertion. Trial was set for Aug. 3 and bon' placed at The grand larceny eass against lUvid and Catherine DaU were contim.ed until Aug. . The couple areehanfed with stealing clothing from the Wyii' iti store. William Jones. , accused of stealing an automobile, j will be tried next Monday. Donald Studebaker pleaded not guilty to defrauding a boarding hoase keeper. He is charged with attempting to lefraud Hertha Kizer. The aniiMint of the bill is given at The case will come. up for Tiial Friday morning. MEET MONDAY NIGHT High S(h(M)l Alumni Will Plan For Cen'eiinial Celebration. Flans are being made f r a meeting of the South Rend H:ch School Alumni association, to be held at the high pohool building pet Monday night. At that time arrangements will be discussed for entertaining vl.-itir.g members of the al'irr.ri association will be chosen at that tun' and all mem'-ers or for-ti.e.-high school students arc urged itllcnd the meeting

DE A THS

MKs. I.MMA SHIMI. Mrs. Ilrnma Shimp. wife of W. I. Shimp, died at her home. 5.10 N. Main st., at 12: ".0 o'c lock Thur.-la afternoon following an illness of four weeks. Mrs. .Shim p was years obi and had been a resident of St. Joseph county all her life. She w;ls born in Olive township. Aucust 2'J. 151, and moved to South Henri 20 years airo. She was married to W. D. Shimp on Oct. 24, 1ST2. Mr. Shimp and a grand daughter, Margaret Shirnp, who is In California at this time, survive, one child having died several years atro. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:. 10 o'clock from the residence. Dr. Charles A. Lippincott will oflici.ite. Mr.. shimp was a member of the Hastern Star and for years had been a prominent worker in the First Presbyterian church. ki'tii mahn: iiac; ado.m:. Huth Marie Ha-radone. is years old, died at the home of hr parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauadone, 1030 Cedar st., Thursday morivnyr. following a four months' illness of rheumatic complications. She was born in Niles, Mich., June 27.1SHS. but has lived in South Hcnd live years, coming here from Klkhart. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Gordon, Hllen. Charles and Mrs. Morris Simcox, 719 N. St. I'eter tt. Funeral services will he held fron Powell Heights church, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Kev. Guy II. Hlack olliciating. The body may be viewed at the home until the time of the funeral. FUNERALS c 1 1. i "A a i s m a v 1 1 1 : i The body of Cornelius Maybee, who died here Tuesday night was sent to Middlebury, Ind., Wednesdaynight where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. CO. F THANKS CITY EMPLOYES FOR S135J 1 1 i Letter UceiMl by Mayor Sa.v Men Art in Good condition Although Weather is Sweltering. Members of Co. F. Third regiment. Indiana National guard, encamped tit Idano, Texas, have written a letter to Mayor Keller and the city hall employes, thanking them for the f lo,"i donated to the company by the jven here. The money was raised several days ago In small amounts among those working in the city j hall, including all the policemen and ether employes. In a letter signed by Capt. Clinton D. Hogers. Lieut. Otto Deitl and Lieut. C. M. Rowers the company , pointed out that tne money auieu Jnuch in providing additional corn hurts for the men. There is no sick ness in the tonipanv according to the letter and the company is at tempting to make a creditable show- j rg. The mercury hangs around the 100 mark and the men are sweltering. but in good to Capt. Hogers. spirits, according COAST TO COAST CAR PASSES THROUGH CITY From coast to coast on high gear is the feat being attempted by a j twin six through Pathfinder, which oassed Smith Rend Thursday morning. When the machine left

Dior. Kv,Kitinn it wasiCo., on the sunny side of the street!

sealed bv the American Automobile i nr,r.i:iiiin -.n.t w.w ,.oninnnd imlv 1 with high and reverse gears. It is being driven by Walter Widely and Heinie Schooler. All the way from San Francisco to South Rend the car has followed the Hincolu highway, and has established a high gear record of nines wnicn was reacneu i when the machine arrived Jn South Rend. Two weeks ago the Path- 1 finder "Iena" pieceeded the high gear machine. WILL GET TYPEWRITER IF THEY MUST BUY IT Co. F, Indiana national guard, which is encamped on the Mexican border, is going to get a typewriter, j if it has to be purchased out of the i were made to the public for a ma-1 c h i n e . b u I no bod v contributed a tv pew nter. Thursday morning Detective Ellis 1 Diver received a telegram from First Lieut, otto Diftl ordering him to buy a typewriter for the company. He was instructed to pay $:b) for it, but Diver was unable to locate one that is for sale at that price. rTO nmn Tft MOTORISTS STOP TO VISIT FRIENDS HERE Will Kentield. of Hochester, X. Y and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hobinson of Huffalo. N. Y., who are motoring! from Hochester to Chicago were the I guests Thursday of Mr. and Mr.. ! .lohn Hively. s2e w. oak -st. LaCrange. Ind.. and Sunduskv. C).. wer visited by the travelers. )n the reirn trip they will go to Petro''. and take a short trip into Canada. REVENUE TAX RAISED UNLESS PAID JULY 31 Internal Hevenue Collector James Hutler announced Thursday that all special taxes must be paid by July r.l, or that a .'p',; increase would 1 e made. I'nless theater owners, ciirar dealers, operators of pool tables and liquor men pay 'heir tar before the last of the month they S-y.ll be t-ubject to this increajse.

POLICE TAKE 8 IN TWO RAIDS

Five Women and Three Men Charged With Frequenting Bawdy Houses. Five women and three men were' arrested last night by Sergt. Harn-i hardt with a squad of policemen and! plain clothes men and charged with ( being inmates and frequenters ofj houf of 111 fame. The first raid j was early in the evening at 133 E. ! Jefferson st., upstairs, and resulted in three women and one man being' brought to the station. The women gave their names as Helle Davis, Kva Keller and Huth Wortz. The first named was said to have been the keeper of the resort and the other two inmates. The man gave his name a Thomas Steward, and all gave s?ir addresses as 133 E. Jeffersr. st. They were released on bonds of $100 for Helle Davis and $50 for each of the others. In the second raid two men and two women were arrested. They gave their names as Jeanette Renols. Selt-a Jacobs, Albert Wessendorf and Dean Fisher. The two women gave 114 W. Colfax av. as their address. Wessendorf said that he lived in Huchanan, Mich., and Fisher said his home was in Olive township. The persons were found at 114 W. Colfax av., upstairs. The Renols woman was charged with being the keeper of a resort, Selba Jacobs as being an Inmate, and the two men were charged with fterjuenting. The Renols and Jacobs women will be tried in city court Friday mornring, while tne remainuer or. me cases will be threshed out on Aug. 2. All pleaded not guilty when they appeared before Judge Warner Thursday' morning. SOUTH BENDERS ARE INVITED TO ELKHART South Rend people have been invited to attend the free opening of the Chautauqua at McNoughton park, Elkhart, this evening by D. M. Fisher, who is in charge of the affair. An automobile parade will start from the Bucklen hotel at":30 o'clock and go to the park. The Instrument City band of 50 pieces will furnish the music. James Hoyer is the leader of the organization. Six soloists from Sousa's band will render special numbers. Mrs John R Uver a Rrand onera stJir is on the program. Free tickets for the entertainment will be distributed at the park. SOUTH BEND SWELTERS AS MERCURY FLIRTS WITH 100 (COXTIXUED FROM RAGE ONE.) ed Thursday between 11:30 and l::'.0. At the J. M. S. building, where the indicator had been in the : shade all morning the mark was 4. I A thermometer hanging by the door or the Western union otnee in tne Oliver notei, upon w men me sun had been shining with good effect! flowed 110. At the American Drug during the morning hours a ther-i mometer under an a wning register. d i 104. I In the residence districts, 100. 102 and 90 were the temperatures re-J ported. These thermometers had t been in the shade all morning and! were sheltered by trees. Hefore noon today the thermometer here reached i7, and indications were that it would go higher, possibly touching the 100 mark before night. Four persons are dead as a result of the heat, and prostrations I fire declared by the police to be numerous. In LM hours the deaths of 22 babies under one year of age were reported. This was a 100 percent Increase over normal summer days. no iu:lu:f ix skhit. International News Service: C'HCAGO. July 2 7. There is no relief in sight from the torrid wave that is blanketing almost the entire' country, according to the weather. bureau. Terrific temperatures are' gripping iiunuieus oi puiuia ti uei ; the country. Heat records and rec-! ords for continuous sunshine have been broken in Chicago, where there were two deaths attributed to a record-breaking night, when tho lowest point touched by the mercury was S2, the highest mark for night since the weather bureau was established here in 1S71. Official tempt ratures of 100 or more were reported from Charles City. la.. Davenport, la.; 10 2, Des Moines. Keokuk. Peoria and Springfield, 111., and Pierre, S. D. According to the observer in Chi- ' cago there is no indication of rain' n' place west anu until mere are; thundershovvers. little chance of a drop in temperature. For Chicago, a maximum of i5 vvas predicted for the day. The local situation is made worse by the fact that the breeze which has blown fitfully from the lake has switched to the west, bring ing torrid p'ains air with it. Habie?! are suffering and in the tenement districts the long continued hot spell, which ha.s not been known before since Chicago became a great city, U acute. MALT M'THINK Hest to.,ic made for ladies. 25c a bottle. Ö .'or

Jjl.00 at Coonle't. Ativ.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

social i.vi.nts. Miss Margaret Wittling entertained delightfully with a masquerade party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Thresa Kieloch. 418 S. Hhillippa st. The evening was spent w'th games, music and contests and at its ciose delicious luncheon was served. Those who attended were Misses Mary Wieczorek. Margaret Kowalski, Sophia Kajzer, Hattie Kowalski, Mary Kovatch. Mary Janowski, Cecilia Kowalski. Elizabeth Rantz, Mary Liszewski. Nettie Liszewskl, Rose Pawels. Anna Van Autseve, Carrie Grusika, Emily Palhoom, Jeanette Hudzinskl. A. Pawels, Stella Dabrowski, Lottie Hudzinski and Tillie Hose. The military band of Z. H. Falcons will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. H. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. HIKTJIS. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pietrzak, S. Harris st. PCHSOXAHS. Miss Valeria Kulczyk returned to Hammond after a short visit with friends here. She was the guest of Marion Tomaszewski, 11:56 W. Division St. Frank Iluszyniak, Simple st., has returned from a short visit with friends at Chicago. Constantine Fredrych returned to Milwaukee following a few days visit with friends here. George Rrzezkowski of Flint is spending a few days with friends here. Walter Pawiowicz. Colfax av., left Wednesday for Detroit where he will spend his two weeks' vacation. Casimir Moraszewski of Indianapolis is here on business. John Krawczyk of Hammond was the guest of Marion Tomaszewski, 11136 W. Division st., Thursday. Theodore Kwlecinski returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with friends here. John Zwarzynski uf Importe is here on business. Miss Rose Lozwierski arrived her from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. .She is the guest of Miss Helen Mirlewicz, Scott st. John Hibbner returned to Chicago following a business visit here. Frank Xovvoczewski. Olive st., has gone to spend a few days with relatives at Chicago. Frank Wirlowski, Washington av.. Is very ill. Micheal Szczyglowski of Detroit is spending a few days with friends here. Paul Myszkiewicz left Wednesday for his home in Chicago after a week's visit with friends here. Casimir Hazinski, Florence av., lind Leo Hazinski, W. Napier st.. hav ereturned from an auto trip to I.aporte. Carl Wrencz of Michigan City is here visiting with friends. Miss Anna Rruzinski arrived here from West Pullman for a few days' visit with friends. Adam Maciejevv ski. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. Joseph Walters of Toledo is here on business. Micheal Hazinski, Joseph Kitkowgki Alex Hazinski and Casimier Ha. .ir.ski have gone by auto to Harron lake. Joseph Klinczewski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Gary. Walter Jablonski of Haporte is here on business. Miss Martha Horkowski. l.,7 X. Birdsell st., has returned from a brief visit at Klhart. Micheal s'hock, W. Ford St., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Detroit. MANY GIRLS REGISTER TO GO TO COREY LAKE The registration for girls' camp at Corey lake. Mich., is more promising this year for a full camp than ever before. Camp Eoorhart is turned over to the Young Women's Christian association girls from Aug. 7 to 17. and already many have registered at the V. W. otfice. Among the out-of-town campers will be girls from Chicago. Valparaiso, Thre Rivers. Lansing and Kalamazoo. The last day for registration for girls' camp is Saturday, July 29. and any girl aver 14 years of age may enjoy this vacation. HORSE RUNS AWAY, WAGON IS DAMAGED Hroken wagon shaft on a wagon driven by Fred Cilery, driver for Schuler, Klingel Co., caused a runaway Thursday morning about 8:30. The accident happened at the corner of Taylor st., and Uncoln way V.f and the horse was captured two blocks away when he became entangled in the wreckage he was dragging and was thrown to the ground. The driver escaped uninjured. 3 1 A h it ia ( ; l ; Li ci :x S I . Harry Standt'.eld, 19. wood worker; Gladys Trittipo. IS. John Schlemmer, 75. St. Joseph county; Horenda Felton. 5u. domes tic. St. Joseph county. Walter Fox, farmer. St. county; Hlldah Kiefer. IS. seph county. Isaac K. Kirkpatrick. cutter; Heatrlce S'hafer, 23, tic. Joseph St. Jor.. meat domes-

FULL OF Flames Destroy Old Building in Rear of 214 N. Emrick Street. j Spontaneous combustion is believed to have been the c tuse of a fire j w hich gutted the paper collecting I shop of John Dresher, in the rear of '214 X. Emerick st., Thursday afterI noon at 1:15. Refore the tire was j discovered by neighbors it had gain ed considerable headway and had spread rapidly through all parts of the structure. Heaps of baled par er composed the entire contents of the big- barn, which on account of its age, had become old and xickety and was burned easily. Nothing could be learned as to the amount of paper stored within the building and it is impossible to estimate the damage done. It is believed that it will reach at least $1,000. Floyd Cupp, driver of Hose Co. No. ::, entered the rear of the burning building and rescued the solitary horse which occupied the place. A shed containing a tank of ICo gallons of gasoline, situated within six feet of the burning building, threw a scare into spectators and kept them out of the way of- the tire fighters. Companies No. 3 and 7 and the Central station answered the alarm from box 4 3. Dresher, the owner, lives at 126 N. Emerick st. Within the past few weeks it was paid by neighbors that boys playing around the neighborhood have set lire to several sheds and it was at first thought they were responsible for the blaze but as the building was recurely locked that theory was discredited. LIVE TOGETHER DAY, WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Mr. and Mrs. August Cook lived together only one day, according to a divorce complaint filed in superior court Thursday by the latter. They were married in South Hend on Oct. 2S, 1911 and the following day Cook abandoned his wife. Mrs. Cook asks that she be given her former name, Anna Dickeron. DENY RESTRICTION ON DUTCH FISHING FLEET International News Service: LOXDOX. July 27. Regarding England's treatment of Dutch fishing interests the following was given out today by the foreign office: "Statements are appearing in reference to the action of the Rritish government toward Dutch fishing vessels. It is not suggested that the whole Dutch fishing fleet be laid up nor is any restriction of the supply of fish consumption in Holland contemplated. The matter is being discussed with representatives of the fishery department and it is hoped that arrengements soon will be effected." RAILWAYMEN FAVOR STRIKE IF NECESSARY International News Service: ST. LOUIS, July 27. Reports received here indicate that the nationwide vote of four brotherhoods of railway employes on the question of authorizing their union officials to call a strike of 450,000 men will be nearly unanimous. Over most of the country, the vote in favor of such authorization averages between AO and 95 per cent while It is known here that 99 per cent of the Frisco employes and 98 per cent of the Missouri. Kansas and Texa workers have voted in favor of the walkout, if necessary. GREENFIELD OFFERS A BURIAL PLOT FOR RILEY i International News Service: OREEXF1ELD, Ind.. July 27. This little city yet has hop.? that the final resting place of the body of James Whitcomb Riley will be in Park cemetery. The city council has offered the heirs of Riley the finest plot in the cemetery and has petitioned for the removal of the body from a vault at Crown Hill cemetery. Indianapolis. The plot offered overlooks Rrandywine creek, made famous by Riley in a poem, and is close to the resting place of hia father and mother. WOMEN VORK IN FIELDS Labor N So SVarco in Illinois That Wies Help Husbands. International News Service: BLOOM IXfiTOX. III.. July 27. Farm labor ia so scarce throughout central Illinois that women are working in the fields helping harvest wheat and oats crops. Wives and daughters are working alongside thfir husbands and brothers in many held? In this section, and that despite the fact that out in the sun, the mercury passes the IPG mark frequently. Si fiNS IIAHHOIt HILL. International News Service: WASHINGTON. July 27 Hrest Wilson today .signed the rivers and harbors bill, carrying an appropriation of J32. 8S6, tS5. MAKCS MTW W)A. Internat! n il Nt-s Scrvi-e: AMSTERDAM. July 27. Germany ha? just concluded a new loan or 511.750,000 to Turkey, says a dispatch from Berlin. CHEWING Gl MS All the best best kinds. Fresh always at Coonley'i. Adv.

PAPER IS BORNEO

DEUTSCHLAND IS READY FOR DASH BUT WAITS

(CONTINUED FROM HAGH ONE.) here tht the Rritih vessel violated neither federal nor local laws. ; The most serious charge that can j be placed aealnst the commander of the Rritish cruiser, the identity of which is not yet unknown, is a violation of the unwritten code of courtesy of the seas. It is usual, and a practice always followed by the American navy, to notify port authorities of the intention of an American naval vessel to enter any port, and usually the reason for doing so is assigned, officers said today. American harbors and ports have no regulations prohibiting such incursions into their waters by unannounced war vessels, even though their country is at war. Foreign herbors. almost withe ut exception. I have regulations which would pre vent such invasions. Might Seize Yeel. Notification of the Deutschland Fecuring its clearance p;.pers at Haitimor, coupled with the report of the tour of Chesapeake bay by the mysterious Hritish cruiser, influenced the navy department to keep the Xorth Carolina on neutrality duty off the capes at the entrance to tho bay, assisted by destroyers and aircraft. Otlicials of the state and navy departmtnts made it clear today that should another Hritish vessel of the coast patrol enter Chesapeake bay after the undersva liner has reached Xorfolk or Newport News and is preparing to go out, the United Spates will he forced t- seize the Hritish vessel and detain until 24 hours after the departure of tho German submarine. That is the usual course, officials said, in the Observation of American neutrality. GERMANS SAY ALL ATTACKS ARE RFPULSED (CONTINUED FROM RACE ONE.) last night all along the Verdun front, on both sides of the Meuse river. OllUial Tost. The text of the official communique follows: "South of the Somme we made some progress east of Estrees. There was a rather sharp rifle fire on the outskirts of Soyecourt. "North of the Aisne the enemy after a violent bombardment attacked yesterday evening in the region of Villeaubers. the salient which forms our line northwest of Hois Rüttes. The attack was checked by our machine gun ire. "In Champagne a bombardment directed yesterday by the enemy against our positons west of Prosnes was followed at 10 p. m. by a violent attack on a front of 1,200 yards. It was stopped by our curtain of fire which inflicted heavy hisses upon the enemy. He was able to penetrate into some advanced trench elements of our line, whence our ccunter-attsck drove him out shortly afterward. "At Verdun the artillery duel again took on a certain intensity during the right in the sector of Hill No. 304. in the region of Fleury p.nd Laufee we made some progress with grenades west of Thiamont work." MONEY AM) KVCIIANCi:. NEW VHKK, .Inly 27. iilt umiiey on tlie tlonr of tb New York Stock Exchange tmhiy ruled nt 2'i percent: high '21. i'r i et : low '2 p! r cent. Time money w:is unchanged Kates were: sixty days .P.rd1. n cent: ninety ('ays .".fi'V. pr rent: fo.ir months ?t((i.i per cent: five months (T; 4 per cent: six months ',YKAftt per cenr. The market for Prime .Mercantile Paper v;is piiet. "all money in London tml.'iy wa.s 4:t4 per cent. Sterling Exchnnge vvii dull and steadv with business In P.hih.ers' Hills at ?17a 1.1-1'. for demand: $4.71 for co-day MID and .1.0äVifc 1., for '.o-day bills. Chicago ritonrci:. r'HICA;o, July 27. BITTTHI Receipt. 7..T.0 tubs; creamery extras. 27V.": extra firsts. Gb7i27e; firsts. 2Ö1-' lVi ; paeking stock, 22 K,ri:;;S Ke-e;pts. 10.0V1 enses: current receipts. Pirjl'oc; ordinary firsts. 2P?. Ur; first.. 22.e: extr.-is. 2'.i27c; checks. 12"?lc7: illrties. 14i7 !'.. fill'IS!! TaIiis. new, l.'Uc ; dairies jr.; v 'c. r iH rbas. l1"-; longhorn. 17c; brick. 15. LIVi: l' I b TRY Turkeys, l-; chickens, 17c: springers. 21 fa 2. V: roosters. l.V: geese, lV(rl2c; ducks, 1 4 (n 1 7'. I'aTATOLS Receipts, 70 cars; Illinois and Ohlos, ;"ifa7,. riTTSICR;il LIVK STOCK. riTTsr.ru.i 11. ra.. July jt.-cattm. Supplv light; market steady: prime. 2?gt.i .v: pocd. ss roi 0.00 : tidy butchers. ?s.(o(?iH 40; fair. ?7.2."fa7.od: common, $;hV7 7.b): common to good fat bill's. tl.VllrlT.V roniiium t.i trood f.lt eoVS. 54.M7.2.'; hifers. .""fa y") : freh I cows" and spring rs. .." our,; so Oo : veal calves. 12.r.O'V l.'l.in); heavy and thin calves, $7.our,; x). SHKEI AND LAMr.S -Supply light: market steady: prime wethers. "."fi, s(n); pood mixed. $7.2." fh 7 i." ; fair mixed, $.2"ifa 7 fxl ; cuds and common. 5 in): ismbs. i'mfaW'. JliXlS Receipts. 10 double deek: market slow; prime heavy hogs, ?KI.Dofa 1()..'5"; mediums. $0.Ui 10.4." : heavy Yorkers. 4(r.7 1 4.". : light Y orkers. .10 4"; lo 4T. ; pips, 1I IKf' P 27 ; rough-?. Z'A .';' .2". : stags. $7 Hiri,7 :"r. heavy mixed, .lu .'''i 10. 4o. CHICAGO GRAIN. 'IlirA;. .Icly 27. -ol'KNING: W1IKAT Julr. ?12); Sept. ?122 121: Dec . $1 2." Cnl. 24. ruRN Sept.. 7'.o,if,i7'.'-: Ie . 1. C 4c. (ATS Sept . 4r-.fi4e; PORK Sept.. ?24 77. LARU Dec. 12.4m. CLUS IN W n I" AT .T ul :-. l2217s I'eC. 4.0 1 4 C. ept. :i.23, c: Dec, fl.21. CuRN July. wi,c; Sept . 7lc; Dec. OATS July, llc; Sept 4F Dec. 4r.-.c. l'UIlK Julv. ?T,rj: Sept . $21 C2. LARD July, 512; Sept.. $1202; Oct. I12..T2. RIPS July, in 37; Sept . $1?,.?.?. KAST 111 Fl'ALO IAVK STOCK. HAST r.rrFALO, N. Y . July 27 CATTLH Receipt be id : n.srkt n and weak: prime steer", $''.2.' lnou: butcher graces. S7 fi'i s... CALV L'S Re lptü. ." be-ol : ia:ir-. active; ull to choice, S4 T.'n l.'i ). SHEHP AND LAMRS Ib-celpts. V.f) bad; ucirket active and stedy; di'.i l.-imb. fl0..V;K .75: cull to fair. fl'''t 10OO; yearlings. l.t'i;j ); sheep. S-loocj HOGS-Receipt. 2U.oi): m.irlet atl rj pt.. Puver; Yorker. $lo.2-"i 10 öo : pit:. js lin n Cj 1 1 ; nji:;ed. $lu lo t) ; heavy, f 10 .rVa io.; roughs, y.7 sv 'j 20 ; itag. $tJ.rj7.).

1 MARKET QUOTATIONS

GOOD TOME AFTER FIRST WEAKNESS Losses in Initial Trading Are Followed by Substantial Advances. Intcrn.itioii.-d News Servl.v: HV CIIARLKS W. MOllM. NEW YORK. July 27. After showing weakness at the opening today when losses of from fractions t over a point were sustained, the stock market developed a better tor.e. with advances ra. jing from tractions to two points. Industrial Alcohol started a point lower at DO. but quickly rose to Do;, on the favorable semi-annual report. Mexican Petroleum, after falling a point to 9fi 1-4. recovered the loss before the end of the first fifteen minutes. Crucible Steel declined 1-2 to tC .1-1 and then rose to 3S. Union Pacific opened 1-2 lower at IS 5 :',-4. but quickly recovered the loss. Marine preferred, after starting 1-4 lower, rose a point to S5 1-2. The railway and copper stocks acted in the same manner, those stocks sustaining fractional losses at the opening and then recovering the loss before the end of the first 15 minutes. As the first quarter hour ended the entire list hardened with all the leaders ranging above yesterday's close. XI "AY YORK STOCK MA I SKI TT. NEW YORK. July 27. Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: Allis-Chalmers 21 A Ilia-Chalmers Pfd American Agricultural American Reot Sugar . . . American Can Cn American Car & Foundry American Coal Products. American Cotton Oil 5 3 1 2 Lis :.2i American Locomotive fit U American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sucar Refinery American Tel. & Tel Americon Woolen Anaconda Copped Atchison Haldwin Locomotive . . . . Raltimore M- ' hio Rethlehem Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Cheaspeake Ohio Chicago & Northwestern Colorado Fuel Ar Iron.... Chicago. Mil. &si. Paul. Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Oas Corn Products Crucible Sttel Distilleries & Securities .. Erie Erie 1st Pld 92U . . 4 '. ,D'i4 12.H "s . 4 3 . 7S .103"; . on1, . 4:u . S4 . 17U . 17G . r!4i2 .127 . 4:'.'h . ?." . ::o . 4 6 k .:z b . ?. . c . A 1 'Ml' . l" . .-.nl .107 . r. o 0 . 71 .117 1 (leneral Klecl i ic Oeneral Motor Ooodrich Co Great Northern Pfd.

Great Northern Ore "lis Illinois Central 1"2 Inspiration t'opper 47r,s Interhoro 1 ' Interboro I'fd 4 International Harvester lL'-'N Central Leather .".4 Kansas City Southern 2 1 Missouri. Kansas and Texas. . . 1 Kansas and Texas, pfd 11 s Lackawanna Steel O1. Lehigh Valley 7 7 1 4 Miami Copper :'-4v Louisville and Nashville 127'. Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd. .. Missouri Pacitic -1 Mexican Petroleum I' 7 ' New York Central 1272 X. Y., X. H. and IL.rtloid ... T1 National Lead ri Xorfolk and Western l2Ki Xorthern Pacitic 11' : '4. X. Y., Ontario and Western... 2; Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car 4 Hay Consolidated --'' Heading ' : t Republic Iron and Steel 4J4 Itock Island 1 ::4 s'loss SheHIeld 41 Southern I'acitie '7 Southern Hailvvay 2 2; Southern Hailvvay pfd Studebaker Co. 12 Tennessee (,'opper 2 ', Texas Co. 1 '. 1 '. Third Avenue i2L Union Pacitic l: .".7 U. S. liubbcr ' 1 :i U. S. Steel U. S Steel pfd 1 1 77; Utah Copper 7.".'Virginia Carolina Ghe-mical .. -' Western Union Westoinghouse I'lectric Willys Overland .".'; American Zinc ''-lr liutte r,rid Siiju-iior International Nickel 4 '. "i Industrial Alcohol I1' .". ", i"ittsbur?h Coal 2'. Marine 2 : Marine pfd 5 Kennicutt I"1.

CHICAGO 4.RAIN. hi:a; . .lu.y 27 WIILAT- N... 2 red. .1j7'.'x j 1 2 ; No. :t r.-1. .l.2l'- 1.2.": No 2 i. ir l winter. 'l..o ' 1 2;1. ; N. . f.;r l int; r ?1 21 l-fi 1 24 No 1 north. -rü -pri .. r. $1 1 'S'.. CORN --No. 2 laiv d. !J v5 : N 2 uhite. !; : N". 2 J";i .v . :f.: No. Z Af.ite. 7'.'-..' : No :; . i:..v, v;-, , j No. 4 white. 7;1 -j'" "'' : No. 4 jfil'ii., irOATS No 2 ndxed. l'o.e; N , 2 whit". 42s-.'': No .'1 w l ite. 41 N ... 4 whir-. 4jJc4H4v; -tahd:ir.I. 4 r-4 'a 12 : t INI)! N Al'Ol.Is I.IVt: PK K. i INDIANAPOLIS. In I duly 27 Ho.; Reeipt. 11. ohm; market M'-:c!, lower; bt t.... ITH; h'-iv,.-. $lo,",r b2o; pirit. $7 . '..Tö ; to. 5k s.x'.t-i. f 10 fi'.bJ 13 tAl i'Lfi K"eid. .V.i; tii.irk.-t o i ly. hlcer; (hei.e h.-.ivv t ers .? 7".'.i '' : ligr-.t fters. o.'.; '.." : h.-if. r. 7".'d S 7Ö; cows. 2"fi7 2"; l.ul"... 7. on; caive. jr, in 'n 1 1 7." S II 12 HI' AND LA.MRS --Reeeiptt. ."-!; rriarkrt steady : prh:. "neep, .'. i . Ijtbbs.

( II I r GO I. TO( K. !lu S1K . VKI'S. I.!.. -I i : 1 T 27 H n;s - !: -el;-T. 1: '''. i.iirk't c iv t.' V up; ;aie,! ! ): r. ' ? bi;.v i: : r-iw. '-i. ; - j. . ;..",vy. ,. I T : '. J'.t. ' : 1" 1 ; 1 i Id. l ; ?- - ::. t str v, ; p.:., ; .- n ;i: I Nif r. s : 7 ' 1,1 : M.- V.' -,r ! f. b'. 7"- 7 : P'Ci:,. 7 1" " v - " : .lives, n oi - 1 1 7-, SHI. Ii Ib-. pt !...; r .TN-t trefg . t 'tivc , : ; ,tri. .," 1 s.l' i 1.' .7.7.. pi ".

( llll .HIN M riKUIMON, ('l!I''Vi; .lu! 27

WHEAT .Ic!v 1 22 1 ' 122 12- 2V sept r2.'Ni 121-. Li i:':vi', 1 127 . 2 F 127-. 12 1" O KN .1 j; i v s".i . - j v"; ; s- pt 7'.i0 7'. 7'.''.. 7-'.. 7. I if- c;.o ,,r c.i ''.' it i ''? O.VTS.1 1: ! v 41". 2 U '. 41 "4 Se'.T it -si". U-4 If -5 I'mKK .It:! 2'. 2c..:V v. :t I s. pt. 21 77 2 4 2 24 24 ''J 1 f (si J 11 24 "O 24 LAU1 - .l':iv 12 "a 12 70 12'N 12' Sept. 12 7o 12 72 12:2 ir"i . t. 12 72 12 71' 12 2 l-'e.j 1; n: - .h:!v 1 :-. 4:. n C 1". "7 i:: "7 Sept. 1: 4. n 4". rw.T i.';7 Toi.r.nn ii .i: u T(I.i:iu. m. .Ti.lv 7 -ri..-.si N; : WHEAT- ". s'i :,u 1 .lt;lv. l.aU-. ; Sen , SI.:;'.', : P-, si.,7 " ' KN '.I di .tie! July. W; Sep... MNe: ee.. 70 . OATS Civil ;nl .Tu'v. fo..o ; Sept, 4.V..-- I lee . 4 V. I:Vi:--.N... 2 .11 :. Ml '.' c :i. vi:i: sf:i:i - rnv.. . :.:. .: n-j'.; 't. .'ir'.12'.. bid: Pee. J-..P2N AI.SIKi: " Prime 1 . !.!.. A n u- " Hi 1 Sept.

TIMOTHY -Prime and ' t . si 2'ä: s. ;d. South Bend Market: rorLTRY AM) MEAT., CrTectd Dily hj- .bmmlf Mrk(, 1.8 E. Jrffrraon Ulid ) rornrr. . vzyu z. : i:tn-. t.v-. VKAIr-l-Tlng. 14-; sellirjc. iy?,0c. BhLF Iteadt. -22: b.dMnr. i-C portfrhou. .V'ii. 4V ; tirlcin. ."lo. HAM - Tay!!. LA KD Selling, IV. t-Etil. (Corrrrtrd Dally r - rwnrr nrtt., Cm4 More. J J 4 i:. V4tue at.) TIMOTII X f .Te'754 rj jr T.n. KLI CLoVi;ii-Ulw per lj WliiTL cIhVLK (i.oo,t;r..o0 per bit. AIsiKt-il.("o:aI2 '' per bu. ALFALi'A-il'.(Hi;ia.io per bu. SWLLT C LOVLK- il ou'a!2 W per b. COW PL.VS-l.:.c32 00 per t)U. SOY ULANS-"!..' 2.(iO per bu. ULLI; G RANS 12 ooy 2 7) tr ba. FIELD I'LAS 12.27,2.75 per bu. MILLLT 11 73 per Lu. YLTCH $7 OOCa'J 00 per bu. TALIAJW AND JIIDEK. tCorrrrted IJaJly Ty . V. I.lppo.. 211 N. Main ft.) TALLOW lioiigti, Z to "c; rtnJr4. No. 1. 4c to U ; o. 2, 2c to 4c. WOOL 20c to Sc pr lb. HIDL-S ireen. No. L 1X tc 19c; cti ülü. lUc to 20c. riPH. (Corre ted daily b me l..tno. I tb, I'oultry and ea I ool Markrt, AV. I' Kbiujcton av.) Strictly ':sli rauLt dressed wbit flsL, l.'.e a pound; tieut, 1 ."; pkLenl. l.V; jKivh, 1h-; round yellows, 20"; LallPut steaks. -; extra .uis. 22-. I're.iii 1. uhhc.nl. IN' .1 pound; m ker. Sc; 11. Minders. 12--; codfikh. lie; (Lili'iuk ealUion. ls-; liite hiit-s, 1.-; UieUiuia Pille. 1".''. Ire! v later ;iugLt dre-ed whil fiilt. 12 a jioiiu l: tiew fresii juuiL') Lik Superior white tlsli, ."a--. liljn k Uiaiwoii.i brand l'Hn it us cyjfij, 22'- a pound: ia ,ki l Llnuok idLuon. ;'c ; kiaokcd liulibut. o-lc. HAY, STK.-H- AND t IICD. (Corrected Iu!)y 1r tw TVe.ler MiIIm Hour una I ffil Co.. 420 S. MI toga 1.) HA. - i'n;lug J12.Ü0 to 1I t-J; tillag flGOtj to Jls 00. S'IRAW- I'ajtii. 57.00; A'iug J 0) e. ton or lA)- per It.. OATS -r.iyibtf 4v: ier l.u. ; t-VAug 4-1 ri.-Ou - per uii. (Dl'.N l ioiiiK 7m iier bu ; eblof fvJ f-l- pe, bU ( LO KR SLKD l-iyinj ?D OO ta $11 00; -ri.o.t li"J I ' il.otj per ba. TLMOII1. SLLD-I'.iyiu'; $3.G."; self -Ing VI "O per bu. ALf'AblA i.i.it iMuuUui grun.ts. lliuir 1 1 00 per bu. CUWi'LAS- -seilll.g $2.0J pr bu MUY LR-V.Ns e.iiu 2.0'J Lu. SCRATCH l'LLD -eüiujf i 1 J per cut. CHI CK 1 LLD-Selling 2.00 lrr cwU rrMtfl DaM. l t. Murilr, 211. Jffrro.i ltlvd. rill'IT raug-t. per vae. J2.7.": eil ti.g at 2."'u."0:: p.-r iio ; Lc:aonj, per rale. 'i.7i; hcliinK at '.'Ah- t 1oi. ; Babunas. 2 :c p l !u. ; n:i.f at I'm t i t5c pr dor. ; Apple, paying '1.Ü0 pf Lu.; .ewiiig i:4töt- i-r p- It. LUL r.i;U 1-1 i i.)... fe. pajlDf 1 h ii.lig C p'l iJ.; Pcttoei, p-jiLJ ;.. ; u.U.: bi $1 Rl'Tl t-R AND L;iS 4'o-jntry Butter, Ltylng 20V- to :,). , heüii g at 27: c t 37c t uaui'TV Uutter. j-ajing .T7. ; wbinj lc; Lgg. Btrivtly freiiii. pay log 2'; ; tlllüg t Uc. 1.1VK TOfK . orrerinj I 1I i Major Ol., S. l.cu t., Miadi-otakO HT.AVY i A 1 S I LRIUS - Fur to goo. !: t 7 1 ; ; i i 7 1 .' t" K IlOHS- ll' V12' It I . $7 s; 12ox 131 U.f. f.K); l-üLV it.... iu: l'al loa.. 75; T.'o . and "T'T, f5.7ä LA MUS-Live. 'aluc. sill. Li" Luc. GRAIN' AND rr.EI). (Cerrntd Diiy by W. II. ft-rr 9ltt Mill. Iljdraulir At.) VIIi:T r.i:;r.-:. L' per bu l. 1 1'.! '. i'ij i't - ' ! I iT . per bU 'tjRN-r.iy.i.g -o ; .ix.g '.c pr i: i: r.i;.. ;: in. BRAN flbog. per rwt. MIDDLI.NciS sedlog. II. 40 p-r cwt. CiiOrPLD J'LliD-.e.iibff ltJ ptr cwt. tiLUTKN -Sfillnj. 11.0 r cwt. hCUA'iA H 1 Li;i"S..;ibg. 2.u0 par -JIi'i; n:i;ii- ScFiu.. J2.2r.-f22 0V SOUND TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES In S irri- of $10ö t H,,i. Yielding from 4 to 6 percent. Iv:ll ii.fr-rr:iation upon reru-rt. THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY. liitliatiapoli-., Dul. Sulh Ik-ntl OIImt, 72." J. M. S. HI1-. THOMSON & McKINNON IUI-."' J. M. S. liuiUiB. M. . f- New York r-1 FiC HC.ge. New Yr rit C.i:t--'-l Hi -'cA:.g-. CM.Mk'- DoiM o' Trad ithr L i '. : Z Kichibf. FllONL" tU-ll 30-3yli Home 202 WS.

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