South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1916 — Page 4

ritihAY i;vi:.Mc;. 2s. mir,. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TREVI1M0 STILL SICKS TO HIS CHIHUAHUA JOB GERMANS DENY BREMEN HAS BEEN CAPTURED HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN (CONTINUED FROM I' AGE ONE.) (CONTINUED Fi:rM PAGE ONK!

I II MmJTFT m mTATinATl

G EST MATES

TO SAFETY BOARD

Fire Department Payrolls Will

be Increased 13 1

-L ror-

ccnt Under Ordinal?,

V.u.vius 'If j.artJr.'-iif. .iikUt the Ivanl oi public iio-!"' j r .'-nit-(1 sti:r.ats for i .-no,s duiintr tlie omvc year at the m'tip.; of the boarl Friday morning. Thf.v j-stlm-'its v. ill I..- jTC.-Trt-l to the council in tho form f a; jroriatiori3 anl will into the budget for the next year. Ir ci'JhtiM to the in-cos.-iry apj.rpr.utir..s the f;rj eiepa rt ine-nt asks for ot.o r; - man. The payroll for th; lepartrru-iit will be Increased 1 J ! j ptr (rit un-h-r the ordinance X'roviiliri-c for lusher nla riv for the men. Th p.-,y mil for the year amounts to J0."-.l'o, while another Js.UÖ) in rcjuired with the Increase in .vilari:::. A new man will to.t J7".. TJhe i.ii-feibi neous fund i5 estimated at $10.0o and the aerial truck and pumping engine recently purchased will add $15,70 to the bU'Iet. Two additional patrolmen are a.';rd y the polier: department. The pay roll is estimated at JO.O.'u and the miscellaneous fund at $4,65 which includes the JiOO appropriated by the council for the capture of the M uessrll-C'hrohot murderers. The weights and measured department asks for IPjU. The electrical department asks for a miscellaneous appropriation of il-! 1, for the extension f the underground üifctem. I10.ÖDU, salaries, J1R0O.

After approving the estimates, the board discussed the subject of traffic semaphores. Chief Kerr is in communication with the manufacturers of the signals and tome definite action on the subject is expected within a short time. It appears prob;, ble that the s.Mnaphor' s w ill be installed on the principal corners in the business district where trafic men are maintained. There was a discussion of lighter coats for the trabc men. Chief Kerr said that several citizens had pointed out to him that the tn lie men were suffering and should be allowed to remove their coats. According to the chief the men are satisfied with the heavy coats, statins that without coats they wu-ild be burned by the iun. A plan has been worked out by the chief which will po ito effect on Air-:. I, whereby the trafic men will be compcll'd to stand on the corners but two or one and one-half hours at a time. This will relieve the men t; a Kreut extent both in warm and cold weather. John Hibberd. member of the board, brought up the seubject of the speed at which the street cars are b ini: operated in the city. He declared the cars are operated at an excessive speed. Chief Kerr stated he had taken the matter up with the railway officials and they had prom

ised a report in a short time. Tom Herrens. fireman at No. 2 station 'mis piomoted to lieutenant at No, 1 station by the hoard. He will take the place left vacant by the resignation of V. I,. IVi France. Charles Aldrich was selected as a pipeman for the department.

DE A THS

Thomas i:. ;ki:i;.. Thomas K. Green, turs old, 017 S. Fellows st., who dropped dead from heat prostration Thursday afternoon while working in Miha.uaka. will probably be buried Sioux Hi. Patrick's church Saturday morning. He was born Oct 2b, 1 0 S , in Cambridge, Mass.. and i'as dved in .Soutn llend for Ii j tars. He was born Oct. -, lsöb, in Cambridge, Mai-s , and has lned in .South Utnd for IS years. He has been an employe of the street car company

since coming here. He is survived by two sons and three daughters, I'atrick F. and Thomas J. of .South Lend; Anna, at home, Mrs. George LamkolT, of Toledo, and Mrs. Edward Miller, 505 E. Calvert st. The

fellow in' brothers also survive, Ed

ward, or California, and William and John, of Boston. Mass.

LETTER REFUSES

BOARD REQUEST

Tribune Only Says Joyriding Story Was Printed Upon "Reliable Authority."

IWTKICK IKGGAN. I'atrick Duggan. 11 Ü2 S. Franklin st., died about 2 o'clock this afternoon. He had been in poor health for some time.

74 YEAR OLD WOMAN IN FOUR MILE WALK

Mrs. Margaret IHxIer lias 2o Car I'arc So She Must Tramp.

Mrs. Margaret J. Bixler of Mihawaka. 7 4 years old, walked from Mishawaka to South Uend Friday during tho hottest part of the day. She was accompanied by her grandson, Albert Hixler. a 13 year old lad. The two started at 10 o'clock and arrived at the office of Atty. Charles Haijerty about 12 o'clock. Mrs. Bixler did not walk for exercise or because .die loves the sport but because she had no money with which to pay street car fare. Mrs. Bixler is the widow of Lewis M. Bixler, an old soldier of the Civil war, and since her husband died, shortly after the close of the war, she had been receiving the handsome st pend of $12 per month, payable every three months. She made the trip Friday because neighbors told her that congress had passed a law granting higher pensions to widows of soldiers and she was anxious to ascertain the truth of the matter. Mrs. Bixler was reluctant to accept return car far., saying that she had all afternoon to complete tho let urn journey but finally accepted cr ouch to pay transportation.

notici: novAii m:igiiboks. Special car for Hudson Iakc to attend the It. N. of A. field day will leave Interurban station, cor. Mich. & Wash., at 1" a. m. July .10, fare for adults 40c, children 20c. Advt.

Chäs. B. Sax & Co. MICHIGAN, CORNER WAYNE STREET, SOUTH BEND.

i .a

ROM m

Tomorrow is the last day of the big price cutting event, The July Clearance. Your Last Chance Saturday to buy Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Millinery and Children's Suits and Dresses.

Coats up to $ 1 0.00 values

Suits up to il 2.50 values

- - $5.00 - - $5.00

House Dresses $1.49 and $1.25 val. 75c

Millinery up to $5.00 values Sateen Petticoats, $1.00 value -

$1.00 - 79c

Children's Dresses, $1 and $1.25 val. 79c

- 39c 39c $1.00

Boys Wash Suits, 50c values -Middies, 75c values - - - -Middies, splendid values - - -

White Voile Waists, extra values - 69c White Wash Waists, $1.00 values 79c Silk Waists, fine values - - - $1.75 Silk Waists, extra fine values - $2.95 Georgette Crepe Waists, $5 values, $3.75 Fine Line of Kimonos Specially Priced at 79c, $1, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98

?o evidence was presented to the

j board of public safety Friday morn-

ini; by the publishers of the i-outh Ilend Tribune to substantiate the Mory which appeared in that paper relative to an alleged "joy ride" in

the city patrol participated in by IN--

licewoman Minnie bvans, and other members of the police department. Instead a typewritten letter, unsigned rxcer.t for the printed signa

ture of the newspaper, was present-

ed to the board through a messenger boy. The letter vaquely hinted the story to be true. The letter follow?: "Department of Public Safety, South Henri. Ind. Gentlemen : "Wo acknowledge the receipt of your letter of July 21 inviting us to give you information concerning reports to the effect that the city's automobile patrol was driven one night on a principal business thoroughfare at a rate of speed of from 35 to 0 miles an hour, the matter beinc referred to in an article which appeared in the South Bend Tribune Tuesday. July 18. Your attention is directed to the fact that through an error the word "Wednesday" appeared instead of "Monday." In r?ply to your letter wo have to say that reliable witnesses from whom was secured the information on which the article was based say they desire their names not be given. You will appreciate, therefore, that we cannot give you their names under such circumstances without violating their confidence. Very sincerely your, TRI BUNK PRINTING CO." Offer No lronf. No effort whatever was made to prove or disprove the story which was a direct attack upon Mrs. Minnie Kvans. who was said to have been "joy riding" in the patrol which broke down. The letter to the board insinuated the charges in the story to be true, "reliable witnesses"

haing given the paper the informa-j

tion. Thus Mrs. Hvans still stands charged with "joy riding." On last Friday the board of safety sent a communication to the publishers of the Tribune asking evidence be submitted either to prove or disprove the charges made in the article. It was pointed out that the board did not wish to have

in its employ persons unfit for the ,

positions and that the paper would aid in relieving puch a condition. If it were true, by presenting evidence of the story it printed . When the letter was read to the board of safety Friday no comment was made by the members. It is understood that the affair does not end with this last act but that subpenas will be served on the publishers to appear before the board.

Dr. Harry Helmen Becomes Surgeon In the U. S. Army Dr. Harry Helmen, physician for .t. Joseph county, has gone to Jefferson barracks, Mo., under orders from the United States war department, where he has been assigned temporarily to the hospital as army surueon. He has heen commissioned as lirst lieutenant and later will be stationed in Mexico to serve in the

n n

Dli. HARRY Hi:iiMi:. above capacity. His period of service will probably not be longer than three months when ho will return to South Bend a..d resume his practice here. Dr. Helmen is a graduate of Indiana university where he made a high record of scholarship; he received his hospital training at the City hospital in Indianapolis, and has the distinction of having received the highest average among eighty-nine physicians and surgeons from all over the country who took the ate medical examination In 1913. since leaving the hospital he has practiced in South Bend where he has established a successful practice. Dr. Helmen is a native of this city.

WARNED AGAINST ACCOSTING WOMEN Phillip ('client Followed Woman Home and Battle

INTEREST GROWING IN POPULARITY C0NEST

Interest is heim.- shown in the popularity contest which will be conducted during the carnival given by the Polish Falcons. M. 11. The contest will close on Friday night, Aug. 4 and the most popular young lady will receive a diamond ring and necklace. Tho most popular young man will he awarded a gold watch and diamond stickpin. Fach cont stunt will receive 100 votes to start with. The entries are as follows: B. M. Wolf. Pearl Herr. Hat tie Luzna, Theresa Gruszczynka, Bernice Wilcox. Leota Redinbo, Kdna Redden, Rosie Woelfel, Frances Niesponaziana, Hilda Peterson, Alice Schroff, Verna Rhinchart. Naomi Probst Mamie Thilman, Genevieve Steszewska. Josephine Kreuper, Ksther Platz, Jessica F.ond, Mary Richmond. Mildred A. Poehlman, Dillian Raa be. Klva Potter. Alice Lowry. Hattic Kuraszkiew icz. Martha Rocowska. Kathryn Schäfer, Almira Renas. Helen Boycr, Lottie Woltman, Clara. Kolupa. Hattie Kajzer, Martha Reve, Henriette Scherpereel. Flizabeth Pinter, Minnie Bairn. Mamie Prauat. Bernice Raffensperer, Nellie R. Taylor. Severine Winkowska, Ieokadya Malicka. Casimira Wegienka, Anna Kaminska. Friede Wiese. Mary Richmond. Bessie Scott. Hazel Plant. Margaret Quinlan. Agnes Diajus. Theresa Scheibelhut. Clara Hann, Blanche Brzezniak. Gcneuevo Murphy, Ruth Schultz. Kllen Ream. Antoinette Fgierska Fther Taylor and Frances Tylka. Men: Albert Bales. Robert Galloyay. Peter Beczkiewicz. jr., Harold GartiM. Peter Futa. Charles Barauyai. Stanley J. Drajus, Victor Kemery. Staniey Niedbalski. Michael Haüinski. jr.. Gustaxe Barhyt, John Madarasz. Henry Kaszyr.ski. William Gadacz. Alexander Balka. Richard M. White. Albert Zcitlcr. Ray Barkman. Fdward Szamecki. Fdward Gnrk. Pick Antisdel. Jo.-eph Guzicki. Ncri.tan Appleby. Mari.vi Woodka. Rof-ert n.tst. Joseph Ar.mowski, .Toy Aronld. 1';. trick Madison. Harry J. ivdler. Ralph DeGraff. Clde Archambeault. Joseph Magiera. Harold F. Babcock, George W. 1-vlden. Howard Asire. R. p. Ayres. Alexander Ozd ( h. Chester Arendt.

Philip Cellent in the future will not attempt to accost women he does not know If he has been taught a lesson in his latest experience. Cellent is alleged to have followed Emma Knuffman into the entrance of her home on the west side. When sh objected to him he is alleged to have struck her. A tight ensued find when Cellent appeared in city court Friday morning to answer charges of assault and battery he was minus 10 or '2 teeth and his face was badly damaged. His case was set down for a hearing on Aug. 5. Fred Kizcr paid a tine of $1 and costs for speeding, white William Jones pleaded not guilty to child desertion. Bond was set at $200 and a hearing is scheduled for next Monday morning. Soda Winkler was fined $100 and costs and "0 days at Ihe state penal farm on a charge of Intoxication. Donald Gulling, charged with failure to stop his car after he had injured another vehicle, paid a fine of $1 and costs. Albert Wessendorf, Dan Fisher, Sylva Jacobs and Jannette Reynols, who were captured in a police raid Wednesday nuht, will come up for trial next Mond ay. Steve Bertha, saloonkeeper on Indiana aw, was fined $10 and costs for selling lbjuor to minors. The case was appealed to the circuit court. Carl Peterson, 19. and Henry Inklenow, 20, testified against Bertha. Joseph Banko paid a tine of $1 and costs for operating a pool room without a license while a lino of $1 and costs was suspended on a charge of permitting minors to play pool. Joseph Novastaska and Ray Sutton, charged with violating the traffic ordinances, escaped with suspended lines f $1 and costs.

FIND BUREAU COOL PLACE FOR LOAFING

Unemployed men beseigned the office of the Indiana Free Employment agency all day Friday. They were not anxious to secure work, however, they were merely trying to stay in a cool place. The employment situated partly below street level was easily the coolest place in town not under the soothing influence of a couple of electric fans. When offered work whether light or heavy, indoors or outdoors, the men declined with thank?.

ovi RCoMi:; r.M into fax. Joseph Sohczak. 104 1 W. Dunham st., a News-Times stereotyper, was cveicome by the heat while working about - o'clock Friday afternoon, and fell against an electric fan. badly cutting one of his hands. Dr. J. I). Bertelin? was called and the man was removed to his home.

.MARRIAGE I.ICF.NsFS. P.olelo-,v Napieralki, 2-1, leather worker; Stanislaw a D. Bejma. 21, hookkeeoer.

supplies will go from the capital at once.

hint at ni:n:.T or plan. International News Service: WASHINGTON. July L'S. Possible defeat of the object of the proposed direct negotiations between the Carranza government and the United States was hinted at today t y olficials. Unwillingness of the Mexican faction to include in the scope of the proposed negotiations any issues except those which have arisen sine the Columbus bandit raid is the principal reason. The state department has proposed that the commissions repreeenting the de facto government of Mexico and the United States be given powers to settle not only the question of the withdrawal of American troops and protection of the American border, but to go thoroughly into the general situation, with the Idea of bringing out of the conferences at least a plan agreed upon by all members of the jclnt commission for the permanent peace of Mexico. Rcfu-c Wide rowers. The pessimistic attitude of the leading Mexican newspaper is understood to be based on knowdedge of the opposition of the de- facto authorities of Mexico to granting the commission's wide powers. The present proposal of the Mexico City euthorities for the questions to be fcubmitted to the proposed direct negotiations does not even include guaranteeing the protection of the American border, but merely to fir responsibility for past raids there. Further friction between officials here and in Mexico City was caused by the action of the latter in making public particulars of tho negotiations preliminary to appointing the two commissions. Meanwhile, almost daily conferences continue between Mexican Ambassador Designate Arrendondo and Acting Rec'y of State Polk. But merely report "satisfactory progress" In the arrangement for the direct negotiations.

pb-r sea. the the

WHOLE PROGRAM OF DEFENSE IS ON THE RACK

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

Rocky mountains, the heat wave, declared by the weather bureau to be due to hich pressure area in the Bermudas-, was terrific. Thirteen cities of those reporting to the weather bureau had temperatures of 100 or over. Davenport, Iowa; Grand Rapids. Mich., and Pierre, S. D.. reported 102. Cities reporting between 95 and 100 were Cairo, 111., Charles City, Iowa, Columbus. O.. Dubuque, Iowa, Fort Smith. Iowa, Green Bay, Wis5.. Huron. S. D., Kansas City, Mo., Iouisville, Ky., Madison, Wis.. Memphis. Miles City, Mont., Moorhead. Minn.. Phoenix, Arizona, St. Louis, St. Faul, Sheridan, Wyo., Shreveport. Fa., Sioux City, Iowa, Valentine, Neb., and Yuma, where 100 marks have given way to 9S. East of the Rockies 70 was the lowest temperature reported last night. Tho coolest place in the country was Portland, Ore., at 62. Other coast points reported between fiO and 70. Cool in Michigan. Of the cities east of the Rockies which reported. Saulte Sf Marie and Eseanaba had the lowest maximums 72, and the next coolest spot in the country was Eastport. Maine, with 76. There i r.o escape from the heat and the w either bureau clares there is no relief in sight. Thou-! sands of Chlcagoans slept n the parks last night and there were lathing" parties along the beaches all night long. Conditions in the tenement districts are pitiful and the death rate of infants under one ytar cf age promises to exceed all former records unless there corner a break soon in the torrid wave.

SLIGHT DECREASE IN CASES OF PARALYSIS International News Service: NEW YORK. July 28. A slight decrease in infantile paralysis cases was noted in the 24 hours endin? at 10:00 a. m. today, but it was not sufficient to lead the authorities to believe that the epidemic had been broken. The weather is cooler today, however, and the health officers helieve this will aid them in their fight against the disease. Today's figures record 1?.4 newcases and 35 eleaths. as against 151 cases and 31 deaths yesterday. The total of cases is 3,5 4 5 and deaths 748.

BULGARIANS DEFEATED IN SERVIAN BATTLE

International News Service: SALONIKI. July 2S. A battle has been fought between Servian and Rulgarian troops in northwestern Greece in which the Bulgarians were defeated. The following official report cm the engagement was given cut today at allied headquarters: "The Servians engaged the? Bulgarians wh ) were advancing through Greek territory north of Vodena, near Sborska. After a sharp engagement the Rulgars were driven from their positions which the Servians occupied."

DEMOCRAT EDITORS ON OUTING AUGUST 23-25

News-Time's ?pcal Rerrl.-e: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 2S. The date for the annual outing of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association at Michigan City has ben set for Aug. 23, 2 4 and 25. A former date, selected and announced earlier, as abandoned because it was believed Henry F. Schricker. president, of Kncx, would go to the Mexican border with Ind'ara troops.

to the Bremen they would promptly be notified. Meantime they continued to de lav the sailing of the

Deutschland, which lay at her ready for the dash to the open Hilken Dciies Report. Paul Hilken, representing Ozen Rhedercl. said todav that

Bremen would arrive safely. "There is no truth in the reports of the capture of the Bremen." he said, "they come from allied sources. The Bremen will make port in all good time." A muggy for hanging over Baltimore harbor today found the Deutschland practically ready for her dash, but broucht no siens of Immediate departure. Throughout the night the submarine herself lay quietly at her dock, while on the war-bound liner Neckar, alongside, the crew of the Deutschland was entertained at a Ak dinner which lasted until the. wee sma' hours. There was much singi ig of "Die Wacht Am Rhine" and "Deutschland Uber Alles." The tug Timmins, however, with searchlight fiaiing. kept her usual alert watch and no boats were allowed to approach the dock. d balances Ship IVrfeclly. Today Carl Prusse, the naval constructor in charge of the Deutschland completed the work of installing brass fittings secured in Baltimore to replace bearings of other metal used in the Deutschland because of the scarcity of soft metal. Constructor Prusse also superintended shifting prts of the cargo to trim the submarine to a fine balance. The safety of the submarine depends on the craft maintaining an absolutely even balance while submerging or while cruising under the sea and Mr. Prusse has figured out to a mathematical certainly the exact position to be occupied by every box, bale or bap placed in the thin shell of tho undersea boat. The halanclni? of the submarine necessitated submersing the craft several times to determine just how the cargo should be trimmed. The British freighters Highbury and Ardgryfe maintained their positions in the harbor directly opposite the Deutschland' pier today. Observers on bcth ships watched the submarine closely. On the Arduryfe it was stated that the freighter might sail down th river at any time and she s vung at anchor in a position that would let her get away at a moment's r otice.

SILL VOLUME ON STOCK I

Majority of Issues Show Slight Gains Fractions in Concessions.

c iiiewr.o INIDN STnCK 11 ; - I! f . t jhi tiltr!ir: vO"-! 10.121 ; C m.

SECY WILSON WILL TRY TO AVERT STRIKE

International Nes Service: WASHINGTON, July 2$. Sec'y of Labor Wilson this afternoon announced, following the cabinet meeting, that he is going to take hand in trying to prevent the threatened general strike of railway employes. Tho department's board of mediation and conciliation will call a meeting within 10 days to attempt to adjust all differences, at which labor leaders and representatives of all big railroads affected will be present. It was understood that the cabinet discussed the threatened strike and was unanimous In tho belief that the government should do everything possible to prevent a walkout.

made a g.iin and Crucible

International News Servlv: NEW YORK. July 2 S. There was little feature to the tradinsr at the opening of the stock market today. Tho volume of business was small. The majority of stocks showed trilling trains. The tractions were in supply at concessions, wP.h the sellin- attributed to labor troubles in the upper part of the city. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, on a few sales, declined ri-S to 4 1-4. Interborough 3-8 to !6 3-8 and tho preferred 5-S to 74. American Locomotive was in good demand, advancing 1 l--t to

65 3-. Sears Roebuck of 1 r,-S to 201 3-1

moved up 7-8. New Haven was under pressure, declining T.-S to 57 5-8, but the other rails cenerally showed small fractional gains. There were only a few sales in Steel common at S6 l-S and S6 1-4. acrainst 6 1-S at the close yesterday. Baldwin advanced .1-4 to 70 on small buying. After Ihe fast 1". minutes' trading, a better demand developed and many lenders scored brisk advances. Industrinl Alcohol, after opening unchanged 15 .1-1, rose to Ki 5-S. Stndebaker rose to 127 3-4 against 126 1-4 at the close yesterday. Mexican Petroleum opened at 06 7-S and then rose to 97 1-2 acainst 17 1-1. yesterday's close.

ASKS RIVORCF. Jacob Lupinski filed a suit for divorce against Anna Lupinski in circuit court Friday afternoon. They were married in May. 1S;1S. and separated June 27. 1910. They have one daughter, Julia, 14 years old.

TOLEDO C ASH CiltAIN. TOUKPn. n. .Til v 25. -CLOSING : WHIvAT Cnh and July, Sl.'.'t: sept.

$1.:U:S : Pec.. S1..1..-... nntX-CasIi and July. S4r'te: Ie ., TOe. OATS t'ash, July and Sept.

Iec. 4.Vic. KVK No 2. WV. CLOVKK SF.KB Prime cash, (ct.. .. .'; He-., S0.071j. AI.S1KK Prime rash, Aug. and

S0."o.

Sept.. 4n'o;

TIMOTHY Prime

and Oct.. $2.0.".

cash.

Sppt.. Sept.

C HICAGO PICO!)! ( i;. CHICAGO. July -js - - iu'TTi:i:-i:e-eelpts. 10.41.-i tubs: rlv.lliliTV traS. 27 V; extra firsts. 2' 'St 2T-; fir-ts. "' j (2m: parking stn k. '0-.v. " KKJS Ilereipta, 7.7i;:i rases: eurrent receipts. l7 22' j : ordinary lir'-ts. 21 !:. ; firsts. 224ft! 21-: extra. 2;4Tt.27,a' .

check. 1217-; dirtP-x. 1K1'

:m:i:si: Twins. nw. 1.-14-

dairies.

1V; young Americas, 14-; l'Tigliorn, 17'; brick. 1Ö1 LI VF, POFLTRY Turkeys. Is.-; . hi. krns. 17-: springers. 0'i224'-: roosOTs. l.V: geose. lOfyliv: du kf. lC'l-V. POTATOFS Pei-Hpts. 20 cars; Illinois nnl ohlos, -e7 7(w CHICAGO Git A IN. eniCAJo. .lulv 2v OPPFNINC; : WHKAT Sept., 51 2!T.'LLl.24; Rer.. $1 27 V7 l 27. CO UN --.lulv. M.; Sept.. V . Iec. ;;., c,'.-. OATS-Sept.. 42 11V: He:., i'-i'U VPOP.K- Sept.. $24.07. LARD Oct.. .12 70.

Hir.S July and Sppt .

cLosi e; : WHEAT July. $1204; o: Per.. 5125's. CORN July, Mr; Sppt.

$13.40.

Sept

$122-;

OATS-July. . 41' Ac;

IP:..

Sept., 41".r; IeC

VPORK Tulv. ?2fT4.-.: Sept . $24.7". LARO-July. SL'eiO; Sept. $12.Gi. Oct . $12;7. RIBS July, $13 45, Sppt.. $13 4.'. KAM nCCFALO MVK STO( K. FAST RFIFAlo. N. V.. July 2s CATTLF Receipt. 7.V head; marker active: prime strors. 'j .cGt 10.00 ; but- ner grades. $7007. CALVFS Receipts. W Lend: market active. 7Cr hizher; cull choice, .Oh 13 .vi SHEEP A NT LAMBS Receipt. Wn) head; market active, limh higher; chole lambx, fio.finei 11 en: mil to fair. 7..V0!l0 23; rearllnes. $7 'O'.j't.on ; sheep, $3.00'i VOO

Ilf;s Rerelpts. 0: market .V- louver: Yorker. $l.l.Vi ' lo .'; .pl (NKi pi IT, mixed. $l'l. VI; hen vv

7 5o

roughs.

st 1,

GRAIN.

artiv. pizs. , Mi. Vi

( I1ICAGO C Sll

CIIie'AOo. Julv 'jv YVIIFT-No. red- $1 l'.'Ti 1.20 ;

h.rd wint.r. $rMHV. N". winter, fl 214.

m:v vohk sTonv m ahkitt. NEW YORK. July 2. Closins prices on the New York Stork Exchange today were as follows:

Allis-Chalniers Allis-C'halmers Pfd American Agricultural .... American Hect Suqar American Can o American Car fc Foundry.. American Coal Products... American Cotton il American Iocomotie American Smelting; American Steel Foundries . American Suirar Refinery . American Tel. & Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Rildwln Locomotive T'.altimore & Ohio Itethlehem Steel Hrnoklyn Rapid Transit . . . California Petroleum

Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern .. Colorado Fuel & lren Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul... Colorado Southern Chino e'opper Consolidated Cas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries & Securities.... Erie Erie 1st Pfl. . General E ectric General Motor Goodrich Co Great -Northern Pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Ce ntral Inspiration Copper Interboro International Harvester . . Central Eeather Kansas City Southern Lackawanna .teel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville and Nashville . . Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd. Missouri Pacific

Mexican Pctndcum New York Central N. Y.. N. H. and Hartford. . National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Kay Consiidatel Peaflins Republic Iron and Steel ... EKk Island .-'loss SheflU-ld Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd. ... Studel-aker Cd Tenne-ssee Copper Texas Co. : third Avenue Union Pacific , U. S. Rubi. er L". F. Steel 1. S S'eol pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghotise Electric .... Willys Overland American Xir.c Industrial Alcohed International Nickel Lutte and Superior Pittsburgh Coal Kennicott Marine Marine pfd

. 214 . 73 4 . 0 7 . SSi . .IS?; . r.o 4 .13'. . "2U . 66 03 . 50 .11m; . 121US v .4 . 7 R .103 . r,!4 . srr.H . 43ä . st u . 17 .175, . r.ref8 .127 . 4 3 4- . 04 . 1 3 "4 . fist; . 4 3,v . 34' . :.1U 1 fi s 5 0 f , 71U 117 4 3 4 ; 102; 474 K. 113 . r. 3 - 2 4 h 71 i2 31 127 4 , sr,i; fj 4 :;u . 10 2 7-a ÖS f,2 4 1 2 1 2 II04 2 0 " .". ' ' 4 1U2 474 2 2 0 4 . 46 lU 41

126 4 24 191 '2 "2 4 1 6 1 2 02 4 , c, 115?

H-O 44 2 6 4 43 r. . 1 ' - -2 4

Wll i:CHAMiK. July i' '.dl money

W.4 p

Vi'

No 2

o Lar j 1 0 rr

N". 2

Uhite. V2rr No 4 wi.it-.

hm;v n r. w 1 : k

t).' !! r ef the New V'-rk Sr -k I ii.tiie t-d.iy rulfd at 2 p-r - Lt; hi, -4 I"-r cent; low. 2 per ee:it. Tini" iü"nf v .1 urj- h.'ii.sr-d. l:.it- were": 00 daj.v ..''! (" re: .l.i. r. " r-er -ent : 4 month .

vdl.,w. t3f!v4tJr N3r; No. 3 f 1 1 v

kfj 2i? ; o 4 t ;'. ';,

OATS-No 3 mied. 4oV-: N . 3 ) ir.

41 e; No. 4 v iiite. 4'j4'-nc; st inkard. 41i424c.

if : in 'l.tri.

.th. 3'l; i ! 'T rent, ni.i r k t f..r i'rime

I:i i-er .1 s 11 t . i !:!. la L n l n t'.d.i v

I r 'it. St.- Piiir Fv' h.oi--" " t-.!

M:::ci in p.ar.ker I'dlN .it .73 1-3-0 f.ir er.nr'.l: i 71 4 72 f'T diy bilia. ani $44'i for'iJ-dav bii;

7f j. r f nt ;

M-r"arii V?

w:l 4 4

:th

ri.iuh he.ur. Ml:',; picV lnnj.

CATTLK

YAi:l. I'.! . -T i; I v .v 4 ( 1 rrvi r ' t ' 1 ; n'1e.l n nd iut. ' -rd h' it . T p'.j pi l

nciit. I ' ii 1 w .

Ke,

e'rt. 2.. 1 ; i-Pirke

tctdy; !eee. 7 o1''; pi.'t ; cm i r. l.oifer. $3 !'; t. kern nrd f-e !.--. J.'i.oo-.j ..: Tca;:s, J 7 ';; c.ilrr. $s P2 !". Ml Fill- K.- -eit I.", mm rntr'kft

f f e V

.7.i:.'M::..

ejst . r::.

". j 2' ,

- 1

INJ I N IM I.I I.M I

INHIANAPuMS. If 1 . .1 r. ; v

pf. '.); rn.irk-t

hn:s. .loi,": heivi. . p

$7.om';'. :,, ; ,t'K ,.f v e'A I T1.F K.w -eij-f ste-ady : !.'! e h. i v licht P"r. . '. -j-',;:i

7.i : 4 -J.'.'. 7 2 ; !ve. ini'j j;, SHFLP AM LAMP. M.irk't strnii;: prr.n l.inths. 57. 2.".' ."

MT K.

II C,S

market 4 7:.v.

"-1 P F sun r -. n 7

riTTMU'IU.M I.IVK TO( K. I'lTTsni' K'lll. Ft Jw!v -'ATTI.r

1:1 irk-'t ?e.id v : vrvr

r . o ; 1 .

sr -.t.'.j '. .1 : c-iod (;, im,; S 41I ; n;"n. .1 7.2" )'i;H. 1 ..''.. 7"

! 'if 1.

. V',,;) ml; tl tr

f.ilr. $7 2'c j 7 ;

eoinr.i.-n t '-d f 11 icr-inio- tr -.0.1 f.f

r.iw. $4 .OO', i 7.2." : heifers. . 'irj o.v frr!i rim . pn l sprlnceri. M'i",jMiri.i; 'i ;i!ve. .fj :v,i 13 00. h.n i,til thpi 1 alve. $7 (Nl'j'.l INI. SIIFFI' AM LAMPS-StiprdT !c',t. m.irket sfe-idy; prltre rti'-ts 57 7"'- " : pood mixed. $7.2.-.j 7.'.-. : f ur nf,l. s! 2Ö ri 7 n ; rtil' rtnd r 'in ni n . ö.oii; i.'ira!i. s7tnKjpi.Vl 1 1 H ; S - pe.rij.t. 13 .luiMr 1ek: m-i rker i"ver: rime hr.tvy hZ. lri 23 '!:i : ni.-dilltli $li 2."'f 10 ; e i v rker. ?P 2"i'd lit 33; lijht Yorker Mo 2.v 10 3.-,; pjjs. .iooa'in'2.: rour: -

.. oo,j.'i -j:, ; t .,k. ed. $PMT, P 3.

3: heart- in

Hie Ae.et c:Rin am provision.

Mpeidnz ll!'!i I.en Cl"1e WIIFAT .Inlv 1221 . F221 12''.. 12! . Sep'r 1244 '-;2i 12C 122', 122 r" Ie.-. 127'.; 27 127 123 123 fi:n .lulv M1 .e,;4 Mi . 2 v2 Sept. 7'.V.7 7 7'. 7" 7', Ie,-. ;:i 1 ..', r.'i ro . ''v"h s hats - Lily 41 H 41 414 S-pt. 42'. 41 4 42 4F . 41-, lee 40.;43 4 43 43' v? IMIIIK Inly I'll 33 IN F, - 2V4' Sef.t 24 37 2t.7" 24 37 24 C7 LA II I .Inly 12 Ö 12 13 12 i Vi 1 2 Ol T7 Sept. 12 '.7 12o rj f,; ijr.r ' t i2.7i i: 12 ;7 i; rr itins .Tnir 13 0 13 4'1 13 M 1". 4.i Sept. 13.40 1.: 43 13.4') 13 4'.

South Bend Markets rorxTRY and it.ats. ttorrretrd Dally hr Jlmml.'. Market. 128 C Jrffrrtoi DUd FOULT V Pajlrjr. ie ; iflllnf. TV. VBAL Paying. 14c; sflllnjf. 1ÖTJ3V BEEF Rout. 25-: bolllnr. 12C: portertaouw. S.r,g4e; sirloin, S(c. HAM -Tayi.. 20c LAUD Selling. 18c.

sczmv. (torrftt;'d Daltr ymr ranirr Brt.,

tore, 114 Ii. Uayn SI.) TIMOT11V-J3.7.-.TH rj per bo. KFD CLOVER $12 eW per ba. WIIITI3 CLOVEK J:30.OU35.00 rrbl ALSIKE-IU.üÜi: 00 per bu. ALFALFA 12.ooai3.&0 per hu. SWEET CLUVEi: 11.00U12 00 ftz b. COW mA l.i32 00 i.er Tu. SOY BEANS 1.502.00 pr bo BLUE GUASS 2 AWil 50 per bo. FIELD PEAS-$2 23(.75 per bu. MILLET-11. 75 per bu. VETCH $7 00(0 00 per bu. TALLOW Nw HIDES. CorrrcteU Daily y . W. Lippnaa.a. Ji;N. Main St.) TALLOW Rough, 2 to Zc; reniertJ. Ne. 1. 4c to 5c: .No. 2. 2 to 4c. WOOL 20? to 25c pr lb. HIDES 4Jreen. No. 1, 10c tc 15c; cif fcfciii, 10c to 20c.

riBH. (Corrected dal;' lv (ho Htlilnood I lh, l'oultry und Sra I ood Market. W. ) aliintf ton at.) Stri'tly fre-sh nvight drfiised mhlt fih. 1 .-..- a piuud; trout, LV; pL'kerel, 13'-; pci' h, 1k-; round yello. 2'; taili!t steak, 2-; evtra cuts. 22. Freh huliht-ids. lv- a pound; nu kers, Ke; fiounders. 12; codfiafi. 14c; chlnook paliii'm. lc; Nhile Las. 13o; uiedlutu blue. 1.3.-. Fresn winter .iufci: (Ire.-?od white fish. 12-a pojod; new fresh Juiuho Lake -uperl')r white fish, 2iK-. Llack ülarnuGvl brand. hor,ck rcdfisli. 22..- a pound: nikr-d eiucok ailiaun. Sue : KLLtokod Lalltut. HQc.

MAY. STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Ialy ty tte TVralry Mille Hour and I eed Co.. 120 S. Michifan SI.) IIAY-I'ajios J12.00 to 114 00; atlUag tlbmi to jift oo. .STKAW-l'ajtug J7.00; :J'lng 00 per ton or &0- i er btl. OATS-I'aylnu uer tu.; alllof 4 'jj3'- per bu. COHN Faying 7Ü: per bu.; aeUIof M iiS.3-.- p-r bu. CLOVER SEED rytn f3 f0 to $11 00; ie-lllnfcr Ill.W to !3.t0 per bu. TIMOTH.e KEED I'ajlnj 13.63; ellIdjj $4 00 per bu. ALFALFA ELD (Mootia gro-ol Sellin -M4 00 per bu. roWPKAS Sell:n J.2 00 per bo rOV BEANS 5e!liD S2 eifj r bu. SCRATCH rl'EU Selling H-W CHICK FLtD-SfMlug 52.00 per cwL

LIVE STOCK.. (Corrected Dally t Major Divi, S. L(o t.. Mlnl!.)

HEAVY FAT STKERS-FIr to f.

7c to 7c: r rime.

HfMiS lH..zl20 $7i); 12"'2130 lb

fi.10; 130&1. ihs.. 40: ir,"iiW lb.

and mit, $3.75.

13 70; L'O

LAMBS Lire. MyGjlOc. SiiEEl' Live, ü'i":

ritovisioNS. (Corrted Dl W. Mfllr, HI r.. JrfTerkon Blfd.) rnUIT-'rinx-. pT . 12.73: ie.1 Il.- at 23S30 I'T doz.; Imooi, per rate. J3.75; ei:ing at Ier doj.; htanas. 2c per IL.; t-e'A'.u? at 1V- to 2ic per doz.; Appl-. PJln S0"S11.00 par bu.: ei;irg- 23'U"x- per perk. VLeJLTABLLS-Old fahbaf. pajlif llc; a'-lilug' 3c per lb.; Potatoea, payiaf 73-: "liinj: at I io. BITTE!: AND L;;s Country Batter, f ijlag 20c to aellina nt 2f to 37c Cre.imery Butter, pajlcg T7r ; alllr.: : Eggt, itrictlj freah. pylag 20-:; aellltäg at 2ic.

ORAir ad rrtn. (Carresrted Dally by W. B. Starr, ftai Mills. Ilydraalle AM WHEAT I'ajlBff. $l.o per N. ATS P.i tin; 40--: e:i::.s- rvr ha. ('UIIN-I'jyng w-; Mlliig yc per bo LYL" iVTing t.V per bu. BKAN Selling. 11.30 per -wt. MIDDLINGS siMog. 11.40 pr et. CHOPPED FEED e:uag 1.0Q par cwt.

(HAUTEN fcelMng. 11.21 pr rwt.

SCRATCH

CHICK rnEI)-.ei::cg

FELD-elling. 12.00 pa

i:.232:5C ef

THOMSON & McKINNON 201-tOf J. M. S. liulldlB. Members New York Mvj Hirtr.pe. Now York Cotton Exi.lng. C-l"9go Botrl of Traie

und other lt

11IOXC IV-ll fOO-Sul; Ilame tS-:O0J-