South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1916 — Page 4

Monday jrLY.n. loir.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNj

ONE-HAND JOB FOR INJURED EMPLOYE

Industrial Commission Settles Case of Anthony Miller Monday. Anthony Millar, vho--e arm wns fractured by a flying timber from a whip saw at tho Studcbah r factory on March ?,, v. as allowe.I a total di.-i-abihty claim from the titne of tho accident until next .Monday, following which h will bo nivn work which rc'Tii:?.- the of only one hand, by IM par A. Perkins of th- Indiana Industrial cora mission in circuit -court Monday mornin?. IbFidc3 the wastes ho will j?et for tn "one-hand" job, Miller ws allowed 50 per cent cf the difference between these was and tin- amount he vva making h'fure the arci.ler.t. Hx physician-, t 1 1 J : mJ at the hariri as to the- extent of the- injury Miller had suffered, lie is unable to dose hi hand, rnakini; it Impossible for hirn to use the hand to work, ncrordin to the testimony. Miller'. arm placed in a. cast for fcvcral weeks and later it was necessary ti perform n operation and put the hones together with wire stitches. Miller went to work durln th fore part of June, hat wa.s forced to quit on account of the Injury. The physicist: who testified in the rase wer: Stanley A. Chirk, C. H. Crumpacker, Charles S.tvery. T. ! Hickman, Hduar Myers and Charles A. toltz. PYLE ON CITY BENCH Many Ca-os on Denket In Al'-4iiee of Itrcular City Jud-o. Dan Pjfle was on the city court bench Monday morning. V?4"ff jdc: Warner bein on his vacatlOJK. Ther was a great volume of l)ii..incss and practically the entire morning was consumed in hearing" the various cases. DaviJ Harris escaped with a suspended fine of Z and costs for intoxication. Tom Reed was Jlned fl and cots, while Frank Hoffman was given a suspended line of $1 and costs. Cady Jenkins and Alexi Nikos were :iven suspended fines of lrt and rusts, while Nick lvanicis and Paul Koss were iven the minimum fine. Alfred Anderson was given a suspended fine of $1" and costs, while Alike Sherman pleaded guilty and a decision will be announced Tuesday. Arthur ONoi pleaded not guilty to assault and battery and intoxication, und will be gien a hearing Thursday morning. Ceor-e (lilbn. roloreil. charged with. carring concealed weapons, will hear the decision in his case Tuesday. Wladislaw Kuczmanski pTeadea r.ot guilty to assault and battery as did Tony Saleto. P.oth cases were set down for Tuesday. Elmer Schäfer. charged with grand larceny, pleaded not guilty. He was placed under bond and ? hearing set for Tuesday. He is iccued of ttealin-.' a chest of tools from W. M. Venner. SEEK TO CLEAR UP CONFUSION IN RATES ON FOREIGN MAILS In an iMoit to dear up the comIusii,n in the minds of many conicntir.v: the postal rate between the Cnitt d St.tfis and foreign countries ibe posto!ti e authorities hae isued i bulletin naming ie.rl the nations :nl ountnes effci ted by the two c r r.' to. Eoc.tl pt. !!': e orVi. ia! s iy that they have considerable trouble with mail going to foreign localities. Two cent stamps .ire atlived to jn..tter requires five and D cent stamp and that wh a the matter is delivered a charge of double the delinquent ;. mount is mad-. Countries to which mail can be sent, at the rate of two r nts an ount e are Canada. Cuba. M : o. Eepubiic of l'..i:air..., the ('ui.il Zon . Ikihamas. I'.arados l'.ritis.) ijui.ani. Eritish Honduras, Dut. b We! Indus", leeward bl.i:nl, N v. i'ound-l.'-.ra!. tlcrrr. irv (by direct steamer t. EnK'-ind. Sojti.niJ. Wait . ami Ireland. To all othi r i .. litti" the charge Li be euts ;'.n our.-e. SUES FOR POSSESSION OF PROPERTY AND $400 Suit f. r the pi.s.--fsM,,n of a lot i?: Navarre place and l--n tled 111 iircuit court against tin Wickier-Conduraiit Ci. and Francis X. ami He :- M. Lat a. lie ly Alb n Parket. According to the omplaint. the Wn k.er-F.ondurant Co. sold the lot to Francis N. Lihadio and P.e.-sie Iibailie m a. land contract and later udd the land contract to Parket. It is alles-J that the E-ioadb s f ije 1 to make several payments and did not pay the sewer assessments on the MAKIUAGK I.ICLNSES. Ira H. Wilson. -3, si. o maker; Atari E. Euch, 30, shoemukt r, Ml.shaw a ka. F!od Duni:",r. 21. farmer. H.rrien county: Inza M. Weaver, 17, Lernen county. John Mczykowskt. 3 1, laborer; ."tarii.-liw C-TMe. ;. Iuid N S.vaii. dr.vrr.an. Jllkh art: Eai ra J. Marrow, do-

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DE A THS c.i sT.wi: hauiivitj:. Clu-tave Larh;,it db-d at Ppvvorth hc-.pit.il of Mood poi.-oninij at 0::'.U o iii'l.iy morninz. His broth r, I It. il irhvite, of M, 'ollmwood. hlo, ' 11 b- noti.'.od and funeral . i an t;r - rr. nts will not he made until ho in heard from. Li:.M)LA .M. M.IIF.NUY. Indla, M. Mcllcnry, 4."- years old. died at the Hp.vorth hospital of p'-.-t ojierativc illness at J: 13 o'clock iSund.iy afternoon. He is survived hy his wife Gertrude, two hhi.i, L;oyd and Ji.tob, and three daughters", Cler"Jrwde. Iorothy and Winifred, and one brother, Klmer. He was born at Wawaka, Ind.. June 1 , IK?-''. He came to this city from Lionier, Ind., at the a:;e of 2Ü years. Hs was a member of the Halles and the I'.en llur lodges. The body may be viewed at the horn-, i . IJiiwniHii street. Pumral services will n held Tuesday afternoon at - o'clock at the. I ouse and at 2:3) at the First Evangelical church, Itev. I'reshley otliciatim,'. Purial will be In the city cemetery. r.rsT iii:.io. Ainju.-t Hennion. 00 years old. died l. t the county farm Sunday inornir., wheie he had been confined for four years. Surviving him are a brother, in Detroit, and a nephew, Ueno Hcnnion, .y. Franklin st. The body Is l.ein held at the McCJann chapel, to await orders from the brother. IN I 'ANT MILLKIl. Everett Levern Miller, infant .nn of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, f, 1 0 I!. IJroadway, died at his parents' homo Sunday morninK. The body was taken to Coloma. Mich., for burial. FUNERALS M!L ANNA I.KIi: SMITH. Tu funeral of Mrs. Anna Mario Smith, who died of heart failure at :'.:) o'clock Saturday afternoon, wiil be held from the resilience, 220 S.Carroll street. at,2:P.O o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Itev. Martin Goffeney. assisted by Kev. C. A. Lippincott. wil officiate. CAPT .BROOKES SPEAKS AT STULL CHURCH I The text j i'.rookes at j service a'. I c hurch was of Capt. Nehe.uiah the Sunday morning' Stull Memorial M. E. from Hebrews, 1.1th j chapter, eighth verse, "Jesus Christ i i. the same, yesterday, today and forever." Capt. Brookes emphasized the Importance of Christians being1 firmly established in the faith of the Son if (Jod, as "men of ability are teaching strange 'Would try to alter doctrines and Hod's plan of salvation." "There is not any chanueableness with Christ, who is the same In divinity, love, mercy and Justice, and is the saviour and sane tiller of all that call upon Him in true repentance and faith." Capt. Urookes rendered an original solo with concertina accompaniment entitled "Just the Same Today." The congregation heartily joined in the chorus. Ensign (J. Doudell assisted at the ser ice. AGED MAN MISSING William Haul. Mi Years Old. Disappears From I Ionic Sunday. Kvciy effort is bt-iiij made to locate William Daub, an st-year-old man living at 173.1 Krnberser st.. who disappeared from his home early Sunday morning. The police have been notified and are making a search for the aged man. It is believed that he may have been affected by the intense heat and wandered oat Into the country. He has relatives in Elkhart and may have j started to that place. The police i f all the surrounding town.-, have ben notified of the man's disappe iTaiU e. NEW SPECIALTY SHOP FOR MICHIGAN STREET Alicia! ii'!.s at now : citiir made in the !.-.:ibim at 117 S. Michigan st.. formerly eiiupied by the Surprise theater, which, alter ompletion will bt :pie,l bv "The Frames ! f ..p." a i on- em handln.--: women's wearing app.'. rel. Agnes Krueger and Simon Fi.-v b tu r.d will have charge of the store. Miss Krueger has been (oi.ntcud with the Ellsworth store br 14 veurs, while Mr. Fischcrund hi- beta with New York ready-to-wear concerns, others interested in the m w stoic are Eh.lt eth A. Portt r and David Fisehgrund. who operate a similar est tbhshment in Kala in a :' . sLIIIlN OF DANCES. Ar.no :r .-men.t of a series of dames fk-r the new Smith darning cas.no at Hudson lake was made today. Dane s with spevial music will be u;-u each Wednesday evening, the r. gpif kers" orchestra of this city pl.ivir.g the program. The onin tra wail t onsi.-t of Kenneth P. McDonald. .1. Dean Wilhelm and Jacob Kerner. all well-known Suth Ibid musicians. Dancing will be from p. : to 11 p. m. ;i:rs LinTn:as. letters of administration in the e?::tc of Anna Marie Smilh were .grar.tc! ft May Su.lth ir circJit eotirt Mor.vlay. Pond was fixed at J3 0'h

RETAILERS TAKE UP BUY IN SOUTH BEND CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK

The "bay in South Pend" campaign that l- to be put on hy the Chamber of "o'nmerce will be taken up definitely at the monthly meetings of the wholesalers and retailers bureaus of the organization on Tuesday, . The movement ha-s been siven the sanction of the molesters, retailers and manufacturers bureaus and the details of t he campaign are now ready to le worytd out. Plan lor the directory that is to U 5 . .1 .. . I, ... 1, ,. 1 . 1 .... 1 . .. .. in the trade extension campaign will b discused by the nu-rnhers of that organization at the meeting- to be held at noon. The ' buy i i South Pend" campaign probably vill be the only thinff that will be taken up by the retailers. ELECTRIC COMPANY GETS RIGHT TO WIRE TO COUNTRY CLUB The Indiana and Michigan Elecl trie Co. was granted a franchise for Installing poles nnd wires In Warren township to furnish lights at the South Fend Country club by tho county commissioners Monday morning. An estimate of $ 1 , 4 0 on the construction of a bridge over a ditch near Lnkeville was Riven hy Wagner and Ellis of Ilremen. Jacob F. Smith was appointed inspector of the Martin A. How road In Cnion township, a petition jined by F. A. Farkby and others asking; that Mr. Smith be appointed, having ceen sent to the commissioner?. Iiobert A. Hunt und Co. filed a report on the inspection of the concrete that is being used in the construction of the Lincoln highway. In the afternoon the commissioners met the Elkhart county commissioners at Mishawaka and went to the county line where they inspected an iron bridge across the river. New abutment. and other repairs are to be made on the bridge. ASKS JUDGE TO SEND HIM TO PENAL FARM TO SAVE HIMSELF Declaring that he was unable to care for himself and in no condition to withstand temptation either from drink or conpecjucnt crimes. Jack Kowulski asked Special Judge Pyle to send him to the state penal farm for a lengthy term wh?n he appeared in city court Monday morning. Kowalski was c harged with stealing a pair of fhoes. He admitted the theft but stated he was under the intluence of licpuor when bo committed the crime. I am tired of this life," Kowalski told the court. "I don't want, to he a criminal all my life. I think if you would send me down to the j penal farm I could pet straightened up and come back and live decent. ' Kowalski is muttering considerable as the result of dissappation and is In poor health. After hearing his stcry Special Jud.ce Pyle sentenced the young man to the Kate penal farm for a period of 120 days. He will be taken to the farm some time this week. HEAT CUTS DOWN PLAYFIELD ATTENDANCE The intense heat of the past week probably was partly responsible; for a slight decrease la the attendance at the seven municipal playgrounds. Eeports made by the playground supervisors at the weekly conference held Monday morning in the otlice of F. 1. Farnes, municipal recreation director, show that 14,'JOO people were at the playfields his week, while tie figures for the preceding week were considerably more than 15,000. Following are the attendance figures for each of the playgrounds: Oliver, 4.420: laurel. 990; Leeper, .1.200; Howard. 1.800; Studeba ker. LYJUO; Sample. 1.170; Kaley, $30. FALLS FROM WINDOW IN SLEEP WALK, BREAKS HIS SKULL AND DIES John Xowak. 4 0 years old. 13.: 4 W. Ford st.. died at St. Joseph' ! hospital Sunday where he was taken j Thursday when he fractured his ' skull bv falling out of a window at his home while sleep walking. He is survived by his wife, Josephine, and live children, one in Europe. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at S:30 at St. c'asimier's church. Kev. Stanislaus (Jorka officiating, and burial will be in St. Jos i di cemetery. i:TiniT.ixs at Diwr.i:. Eolland Hildebrand. 3 1 S. William st.. entertained with a dinner at tht lier hotel Sunday evening in hotmr of Miss Elna We-ig and Eobi-rt Howe, both of Chicago. The guests Included the Misse Weig. ;able Jennings, Margaret Svlvanus, Mildred teis, and Messrs. Kobert Powe. Lester Anlerson anl Fred CotrieM. Miss Weig has been visiting Miss Jennings and Mr. Howe has been the guest of Lester Anderson. Pcth guests left fur their homes in Chicago Monday. hefcii TKii' corirr. no. 211. t. n. ir. Snecial meetircr ti-ni'it r t nld j court house, 7:"0 o'clock, ti make , furseral arrangements for our late Pro. T. Mc Henry. nOIJEPT H. STOltM. Chief. Th'.- average weight of the h.ngs received at Chicago was 2 19 pounds J'.ring 19L" and in 1914. The corresponding averages at Kansas City were 20i and 191, respectively.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS lYoni Itcconl of Indiana TitI nntl Ivoan Co. The Kosciuvzko Euilding and Loan association to Matthew Eaumyartner ami wife, lot Is, Mary Marlis third subdivision of P.. . L. '.7, II. Samuel M. Kobinson and wife and William L. Kizer :nd wife to Matthews naumgartner, lot 1,0 P', LaSalle park. ?00. Fred Eankert to Martin A. Andctson. lot 103, Gaylor's third addition to Mishawaka, $1. Frank Lassa and wife to Anton It. Eoeckling. lots 9 and 10. Studebaker's Oak drove subdivision; also part o lot 7, College Grove addition. $1. Anton P. Eoeckling and wife to Frank bassu and wife. ame as next above. ! . North Side Lind and Improvement Co. to Leonidas Thompson, lot S7. O.Neill & Schwab's addition to Mishawaka, $o50. COL. SL0CUM GETS A CLEAN BILL IN REPORT ON COLUMBUS RAID lMemntlon.il News S'ervl-e: WA SHI XKTU.V, July HI. The war department announced today that Col. Herbert .1. .-"locum, who was in command of the 13 cavalry regiment stationed at Columbus, X. M., on March !, when that town was raided by Pancho Villa, has 1 ten completely exonerated from any blame in connection with that affair. The war department conducted an exhaustive investigation of the raid. Charges had been made that the military forces at Columbus were negligent and that the raid or. the town could havebeenprevented. BRITISH AEROPLANE DRIVES OFF ZEPPELIN, PILOT IS STUNNED Internntion.il News Service: EON THEN. July ol. A Pritish aeroplane early today attacked and defeated a zeppelin air?hip in a tattle "0 miles off the east coast of England. The details of the battle are given in an official statement issued by the Pritish admiralty this afternoon. The text of the report follows: "At 5:1 j o'clock this morning ono of our aeroplanes pursued and attacked a zeppelin ;tu miles off the cast coast. The pilot fired two trays of ammunition Into the zeppelin when he wa temporarily incapacitated by a part of the machine gun flylnff off and stunning him. The zeppelin was nowhere to ! seen when the pilot regained consciousness. He was therefore forced to return." MOLD PICNIC SL'.ND.W. The Sinai society held a picnic at Hudson lake Sunday. 60 people being present. Prizes were awarded to Morris Possin. Miss Dora Hershenow, Miss Planche Grunwald and P. Glaser for winning the races. A ball game, wiener roast and dancing were other features of the picnic. The out-of-town guests were Miss Hannah Kreeger and Mrs. J. Posenthal of Chicago, Miss Julia liox of Peru, Miss Ella Langraf of Michigan City, and Mr, Pife and Mr. Gutstein of Pittsburgh. RELIEF FROM HEAT WAVE IS ON WAY HERE (CONTINUED FKOM PAUK ONK.) deaths was 22. At Gary, Ind., the high mark was reached at 3 p. m.. when the mercury reached 1DJ. Temperatures of 10t were reported from Saginaw, Mich., I'eorin, 111., Janesville and Oshkosh. Wis., carried off the palm with a high mark of lOfb Cities from nearly every middle west section reported 1G0 or higher. Kith SkTp on ImIWiis. In Chicago last night, where the accumulated effect of the heat was felt more keenly than any night yet. wealthy south side residents capitulated and slept under the pai kings In front of their homes and apartment buildings. At the bathing beaches rint calls brought great details of police who were forced to drive back the crowds that were unable to get to the lockers which were crowded past all former records. It is estimated that the regular beaches accommodated JJÖ.OnO persons, V'-de the total of those who went into the lake was cnsiderably higher. as everybody who could find old clothes that wouul Answer for bathing suits made pilgrimages t the ends of streets and fell contentedly into the water. In the crowded tenement districts the fire department flushed th streets occasionally and brought some relief Into the homes where babies were suffering keenly. Small ice dealers who accommodated patrons with Sunday dc'iveries raised th price, in :'nrne instances from no cents to $3.."0 n hundred pounds. "Put tomorrow will bring normal weather again." promises the weather bureau, and Chicago again .-bed its collar an! coat and settled e:own with a deterrr (nation to live throught it until relief arrives. Last msht it was cooler in the northwest. TWO TOWNS CAlTCItED. CAIEO. Egypt. July P.I. The Arabian towns of Jeddah and Tiambo have been captured by Arabian rebels. At Yambo the whole Turkish garrison was taken along with mar.y suns and much ammunition

'HIGHER UPS" TO BE SOUGHT TO BEAR BLAME

' ntinii:i riidM p.u.i: oni:.) mair.ed of many lighters after they Jiad been eaten by flames. When they caught on tire and threatened ither shipping nearby, they were ce loose to burn. Many Violation-. It is alleged there wore n any violations of the federal law in the manner of storing- ammunition at Illack Tom island and the w ay they j were handled there. Fnitcr! States Dist. Atty. J. Warren Davis is said to have secured the help of a number of the best men in the government secret service to investigate these violations. Their inquiry may result in action by the department of justice. The Jersey City police assert there were many tons of dynamite in the warehouse on the island. This 1 one of the most powerful and lestruetive explosive.- known in this countrj . In commenting on the arrests made in connection with the case. Chief of Police Frank Monahan of Jersey City sahl today: "These men were subordinates. They did what they had to. We shall try to reach the men really responsible." !. of Lift- Small. That the loss of life was miraculously small as compared with what might be expecte! from such tremendous explosions, was asserted by the Jersey City authorities. A number of firemen from that city rrohably owe their lives to the fact that their hose buckled. They had gone to the point wherhe kink was when the first explosion occurred leaving only two mef aT the nozzle. These two were liown 50 feet. Fire is still lfJTdng in part of the wreckage tod- firemen said that a week will fTPs before the Maines will burn themselves out. Every few moments the blaze reaches one of the many unexplodcd thrce-iaeh shells that are scattered about and a sharp report follows. For the most part the shrapnel flies into the air. Plow Out Great Hole. The scene of the explosion is like a bit of the western front in France. About 2S acres have been gouged r,ut to a depth of 30 to 40 feet and water from the bay is making a lake of the hole. Whatever stood on tho ground there was blown to atoms. Twisted pieces of steel and not nany of them remain to suggest vvhat happened. Of the 3 ä storage houses, which a few hours ago stretched along1 Hlack Tom island and the lill-ln ground that connected it with the main land, only four and a half are left. One great concrete grain elevator stands also, but its interior Is ruined and ther is doubt if the walls can be used again. There Is a likelihood, in the opinion of firemen and officials, that all the dead wil! never be accounted for. The explosion that destroyed the cars and buildings and excavatetl land. without doubt, blew some workmen to bits. The bodies of such as were blown into the bay will appear aain in a few days. Tne Jersey City police have driven a line aboard the aproach to the scene of the explosion throvgh which rio one can pass without giving a good account of himself. A score of policemen remained at the scene under lieutenant Schflrguo, all night and this morning their places were taken by others under Inspector Iannan. Ilctfln Salvage Work. The salvage of millions of dollars worth of merchandise began early when C. E- Jacobs, general supervisor of the department of bridges and buildings of the Lehigh valley railway arrived with three work trains and Ö0O laborers. He first looked after $2.000,000 worth of wheat which remained in barges beside the ruined grain elevator. His forces will be increased by 500 men within a few hours. He said that in the destroyed warehouse, J .",000,000 worth of line Havana tobacco assigned to Germany was storeil. This tobacco was to have been shipped abroad as soon as war conditions would permit. It. however, formed only a small part of the contents f the building. EXPLOSION ODDITIES International News Service: EANCASTEP, Pa.. July 31. The blast was felt in Lancaster 13S miles from New York. 1 titornntioiinl Neva Servb-e: NEW YOKE. July John Pavelski ami Mary Wolnski had just teen married an. I were sitting at the bridal breakfast table. When the blast came all the guests fled, but the newiyvveds remained at the r.ead of the table. International News Servb-e: NEW YOPK. July "1. -Slivers of Lroken glass from the window of a Prooklyn restaurant maJ? a watermelon look 'ike a porcupine. International New Serv !: NEW YOPK. July .11. Plaet wrenched a night stick from Patrolman Kachler's hand and ripped a shoe from the left foot of Ed fchaeffer. police patrol driver. A typewriter thrown from the second flood otfice of a we?t site building was found intact. International News Servil: NEW YOPK. July Hundreds of clocks stpped around 2 : C S a. m.. the time of the explosion. Douglasville. X. J.. ha a dwellir.g occupied continuously for 20 years. New York is to have a new hotel lo cost $15.000.000. One ton of whale blubber will yield 2J'J allons of oil.

AUSTRIANS REPORT FIERCE ATTACKS BY RUSSIAM ARMIES Intermit!--mil News "-rrvDePEULIN. (via Sayvillei. Julv 21.

Austrians repor t under date of I July ?(. state state the Russians in Volhynia and C.alicia are attacking with the greatest violence, assault following assault both day and night. Most of the; attacks were repulsed. The official communication, which was received here today follows: "Patties in East Calicia and Volhynia continue with undiminished violence. In Eastern Calicia, especially near Molodylov. northwest of Kolomea and west and northwest of P.uczaez a bitter struggle has developed The enemy has continued his efforts day an 1 night, but all failed with the heaviest of losses. Also, between the Stokhod river and Pereslsczko. the Puss.-ans attacked, but in spite of their great losses, they achieved no success. In most cases the attacks were stopped by artillery and infantry tire. Where the Russians entered temporarily in our trenches, as happened west of Lusk. they were ejected by counterattacks. "Near Kasznka. on the Stokhod. after repulsing several Russian attacks, the defensive lines were placed into sub-tense in the bigbend of the river. FIRE INSURANCE TRUST IN INDIANA WILL BE PUT ON THE GRILL Inhumation:!! News 5eri.e: I XDIAXAPOLKS, Ind.. July 31. Atiy. Gen. Stotsenberj; today promised to make an investigation into an oheged combination of f:re in-s-ura.ice companies operating under the Indiana Insurance society, to raise rates of insurance beyond reason. Siotsenberg said he would endeavor to learn if any anti-trust laws of the state are Heing violated. The probe will follow long agitation by merchants of Indianapolis and clher cities in the state, who say they have been hnrdest hit by tho alleged combine. TRAIN INDIANA MEN TO GO ACROSS BORDER International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 31. Indiana troops are being trained for service acroRs the border. After Prig. Gen. Parker in an address told the guardsmen they may see service In six month?, otticors began hastening plana for building rifle ranges arid increased the drills, according to advices reaching- here today. Reports täte that th-3 proposal to relieve college men oi duty has caused great dissatisfaction among the business men In the guard, who think It is discrimination that is unjust. GIRL FOUND AFTER BEING MISSING ALL DAY International News Service: WAPASH. In.!.. July .11. After an all-night hunt by a posse, 14-year-old Iena Hussc, who had been missig from her home since Sunday morning, was found today in a grove near her home. She told a weird story of having bee-n attacked by a strange man and locked in a corn. Crib, where she reraained until this morning when she succeeded in escaping. The girl's parents are wellt'edo, and intense indignation was felt in the country district in which she iived. CLUB STEWARD IS SLAIN AT LAFAYETTE International News Service: LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July .IECharles H. Harris, ol years old, steward of the Iroquois Social club, was: found murdered today in his rooms on ..Iain st. His head had 19 cots on it and his jnlar vein was severed. The room snowed there had been a desperate fight. Clubs receipts were missing. The police are lookint,' for a man named Taylor who had a key to Harris' room. FORM CORPORATION'. News-Thn.'s Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 21. The Polish Merchandise corporation of SVmth Rend, with a capital of $10.000 has been ir.corporated. The directors are, Stanislaw Kubiak. Igryicy Plankowskl and John Kush. stk.vmsii IP mov i rvn ;nts. international News Service: NEW YORK, July 31. Xo steamers mailing today. Due to arrive today: Cameronla, Liverpool; Pannoa, Palmero; Roohambeau, Bordeaux; Cretlc, Naples. CHIC AGO I ISO IH CK. niRWdo. July :i.-r.i TTi:n-iu-ce ipts, E'.Hl tubs: Tresimery evtr.is. "-; extra first. 2ii f-t Zimts, itS-'h-Q-'ic ; packing stock. I'-fri .,.. i:J;s i:e.-elpt-. 7?l a-e: onl'n.-iry rlrnts. 10.-: firsts. Livi JJ--: extra-. check-. L';1J'i;J7'; tf-t!A P-VlTe. "IIPPSP Tw in, ne.v. t'.'jc: dairies. K.bj,-; voting AniTb-.K 17c; bunilioriis, l.V-iC LI VP POPLTItY-Turkeys. Is.-: bwk-en-. 17': springer, l1-:; roosters, H'rj lJe; gece. YlKki 14c. PUTATOKS Ji.-iCpt'. -" cars: Illinois .-uii ULlo. 570. MOXKV AND KCIf.N;i:. NFAV YOKE. July a; Call tautiey on trie Moor f the New York Stock F.xc'.ante t-.drty rub-d nt 2li per eut: h i k t j , i; 1 per cent; 1 w. lM per cent. Thrs money wa eny. Kates were: da.vw. Sfi.V per cent: days. Ztri?,lr'2 per cent: "4 mntls. 'i i per cent: ä month. 4 Pr ent; c. m(.nth. ;! 4 per cent. The market fr Prim' Mercantile Paper Was quiet. Call money in Lonucn today wa? Pt ent. Stirling Exchange w.is .femlr with business In P inker' IliiU nt $4 7S 1.1-P5 f r demand: $4.17 fcr 0)-dnr hills, and Sl.Wi for bO-day bills. HICAGO OltAIN. ClIICAf;. July ::i. ci.osi: : vm:.T-Juix. si i-i: Sept.. H.21S: Dec. tl:idt'. COUN sj.t . 7s y7e -.! : July. fj--; Dec.. ;7V ' ATS - Julv. :?: pec. Wtc i ntK-Juiv. -r.or,; pt . 2.m. KIP.S- July. ?bi.40: Iiept.. J1.V40. I.Ai:i-July U'.iic: :ijpt, ll-'.oj; Ocf.. SLi:.tj:'iii3: Dec. 112 ZÖ.

-1 MARKET QUOTATIONS

TRADING IS QUIET Changes in Prices Are Confined to Fractions Large Buying of Maxwell. International News Service: NEW YORK. July :tl. Trading in the stock market continued epuiet at the opening today, with changes in prices confined to fractions. Ther was only one sale of Iehlgh Valley in the first IT. minutes, that stock opening at 7 7 2, a net cieciine of '4. Third Avenue yielded a point to ejl-o on sales of a few hundred shares. Prooklyn Rapid Transit cpened unchanged at S41-. There were no trans-actions in the Interboro issues. Changes in other issues were nearly in all cases in the shape of moderate advances. YVestinghouse rose J2 to 0ii. Maxwell to M7A. and meriean Peet Sugar 54 to S'jK. The only Kigniticant trading was on Maxwell motors, in which dealings were fairly large. KW YORK STOCK MAllKlTT. NEW YORK. July Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: A Hi .-Chalmers 21 Allis-Chalmers Pfd 7 4 American Agricultural 69 U American Peet Sugar SM American Can Co 55ri American Car & Foundry fS American Coal Products ....141 American Cotton Oil G3 American Locomotive !: American Smelting 5 1 - American Steel Foundries .... 1 0'J American usar Refinery 12yVjj American Tel & Tel 4-112 American "Woolen 78 Vi Anaconda Copper 102 bj Atchison 70 V2 Raldvvwin locomotive Sä Paltimore & Ohio 4 35 Rethlehem Steel s 4 V Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS Canadian Tacitic lT-iU Chesapeake & Ohio fi04 Chicago oi Northwestern 12S Colorado Fuel & Iron 4:12 ChicaKO. Mil. & St. Paul 94"; Colorado Southern .10 C'hino Copper 4 7 -j Consilodated (las . 13.1U Crucible Steel 6Si Distilleries Nc Securities 4 1 Erie 2 4& Erie 1st Pfd 514 . . General Electric 16s General Motor 500 Goodrich Co 72'h Great Northern Pfl 117 Great Xorthern Ore 34 i Illinois Central 102V2 Inspiration Copper 4 7Interboro 16 Interboro Pfd 7 4 Central Leather . "i4U Kansas City Southern 24 Missouri, Kansas and Texas .. 4 Kansas and Texas, Prfd ll1 Lehigh Valley 7 7,,i Miami Copper 34 4 Louisville, Nashville 127 -ig Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... 87 Missouri Pacific . . . .- Z Mexican Petroleum US,4 Xew York Central 10 3 New York, X. H. and II MiNational Lead C3 Norfolk and Western 1 27 U Xorthern Pacific 110 X. V., Ontario and Western... 2 Pennsylvania -".r.u People's Gas 102 Pressed Fteel Car 4 7 Vz Ray Consolidated 21'H Reading 9T, Republic Iron and Steel 4 6" Rock Island 20 Floss Sheffield 41 Southern Pacific 'J7i Southern Railway 2 2r; Southern Railway, Prfd 67 '2 Studebaker Co 1272 Tenn. Copper 25 2 Texas Co l?4'i Third Avenue 2i Union Pacific 1.16; U. . Rubber Ö2U U. S. Steel bOV; U. S. Steel. Prfd. ex div HCVi Utah Copper 76 Virginia Carolina Chemical... 33 Western Unio 9 3 Westinghouse Electric ."7' Willys Overland r.iS ffiT Ili ri AI-O I.IVK hT( li. PAST PI PKALO, N. Y.. Julv .".l. ('ATTI.i: I'-.lpts. Z.'Mrt he.j.I: ni..rk.-t aftive. Pen er; j.rlni nwr. J'c.'l fir 10 ; VMS-- steT!. ?.oo'i'. 2." ; butcher k l-r 7 Krj k 7., ; he-ifer. $7 .00 TN.2."i: .o- nj 7 r.O; bulN. $.iir,t 7."o: feeder. fl.iHi'fI L'.'i CALVKS l:eclpt. 1. ( head: m;irket jo tive; cull t -hi-e, $l..Vi', 1 ;:.oo. SIIPKP A N I LAMI'.S- l:e.-eptfi. 2.'h-1 head: market n five, 'z'f hlgh. r: h-ie lambs. Jll uoT; 11 2.": cull to fair. $7 W-i IO.T.1: vearliii. .- Hj.! ; vlie-p. Si l" rfi-3. " Hi m:s - i:ec-ipt.. 10.1'i: m.irK-t :i tle. 10c. lower: Yorkers, tin 2T.G pi.Oo ; filg. $10.2.": mixed. HO.-'iOfVi Ii .V. ; licavy. p.a T.ush. jv5."i! ( ; hta'H. 7" fii" 75. IN DIANA I'OI.I H LIVK TO( li. INPIANAPOMS. Ind. July 31-I!oc,f It.tei;t-. 4..V: market li-av ; )-.t hoc. $10 10; Lertvies. JplOViJ "pljo : pi'-. 7.t'Kj v.", ; bulk ,f r..ileK. $lo uv.i 10 jo. CATTI.i; Iie-eiptfi. W; in irk. t -te uiv and lower: ch. .!- li:vv f'-rs. 7." t '".): light fM-rs. 2"'.VI; he'f.-r, 1 7.".' S.7-" : eow. 'S! 7 .Ii-" : t-ulls. "j !i(7m: -alvex. $." 01 ',i 1 1 75. 'SIIPPP A.M LAMI'.S- R-a e-i pt . TlOO ; market teady; prlae h--p. -"'..-V); lauibs, $7-25i-Jt. CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK. PNION STUCK YAKPS. lb. July :;l. IluejS K-ceiid-i. 42.'; market blower; mixed jik1 butt-hern. sn:S&i lo o"i ; giMi.J heavy, $: 4o; p jn ; r--i:g!i l.f.ivy. 'MC,r, , .To; li'it. H 4i5j 1 C; p!k'. $.'O''JL!..T0: bulk. )f!UiK(l(Mi. CA 1 'TI-i: 1:- eipts. 1'.im; Ti,arket p-J;'Jt-lower; li.fvc. ZGi lo : -..wand heifers. $3 7-V m ; st-. ker aii-1 f'JerH, $äl."Tz7-l; Texaus. $7 1ü4iMO; 1 alvet. Ti'it 11.7". s 1 1 1 : 1; i - K.-.-eipt. i-.ooi: 1. irket p.lower; natlre anl wr-sterri. $-5o,'us4o; Limb. JT756.10KI

MART

t UK Ae.o .f C.KAIN. 'Hl.'A'ic. .luv '1 HIIKAT N j r--'. 12.:':I27: V- 1 red. M.22M : N... .: l .r-! :t - -. I -1 14 ij 1 J .' ; . 1 ii-ttlerii ;-;!;" -l-lT'-i 1 lTv : V. 2 i. .-t en: s-rr-.-$1 1'.: N a : -r.; .j . : . ', ; 1 jo ''"liN- N. i,,!.!. .' t.-; -. 'Ciife. 2'.UV" : N-'. 2 v. :i--.v. ".''. : ' 1 1 - -: N. : ; i . w . j . N i . i ' . SO',; 1.- ; .i 4 ..,. v.: .; h', : ,. AT N. 2 : : : . ; hit.-. 1-C. ,, ; , J ... :t ,,, . , st au-lar-l. 4 V 1 ' f . TH. I im aii (.kin. !" I.KI . .. ,!u!y :;! 'I.ii!.N; WRPAT- .1 a 1 v in 'i si : . :t$1.3U: I-.-.. 51 : I'llK.N - .iii-l .1 '. , .

ATS - e'.t-di .l.i-i .!,:. 427--: I . ;."mclvi:i: si:i:i vn O' t . 4.". : I .-.- . . '..7' .. Al.slKi; Prime. Sei-r.. s. TIMOTHY I'M it : s pt . S2 i:7 1 j ; U. t . . v'!-t. 1 An. ,jiJ ;io; MTTH1 IU.lt 1. vliK K. IMTTSiUIUMI Pa. .t.;: ::1 A ! I I . K - Mippty. v. carl-. a-!-: c .itk- - il-. , '..oi. e, f '.H."( ; prlli:-. 2-V-7-.' : g'-l. v5o!(; -.roo ; tily biit-Ni .' j .-"0; fair, ?7 '-"' 7 "' . 1 :',' :;n . i, in j 7.00; comrmui t- g I f.t s l ? 1 775; -Ot!lIll.'Il t- t"e. I f it ' I ; 7. ."; heifers. .."'',. .Vi ; fr ,1 c---. , -i-rlnir.r. ? 0 ''; ' ; .m! t'.v... 12.."o 13 Co; heavy Mi l thai .:.. f 7 '.',; '.. I ) SllliliP AM LAMPS --Supp'.y. 1". d ib! lcks; mark ": H-tive; -.rim.- v.t!-j $aK; .2." ; good r.iiv-.l. .7.4t-.; 7 ' : fsr tulxe.l. .o.).".; 7.2." ; oi;IN and . :;.r!-a '.', Via 7 5.t : land . $7.(K'.i P 75 IUhJS LH-clt. .".-) l"ill'!e -!-h; tn -rket t r 1 i i ir : piinn Lou v h--ij-. l'iri 1 '...") ; ni.-ilillllK. six -o'.; 10 C ! .-a v iorker. $P P', K'.4.-,: iiL-!,t Y-Tk.-r. io 2ö'; b. : i : pig. SP lu 2" : i.ugi n. $'. o',-; -tairs. S7.0' ; beav.v lu. ved. 5p WTj'ij 1 40. C HIC Ae.O (.ItUN M lICOVI(. ciiica;. .1 ii i

Op.-uing Ili-ii L"w '!,.. W'HLAT July ll'O, PJO-, 1 1 T ' t lt-'"s Sept. 12P. 2H1, 1 P. Ul' Per 1-'4V.J2 1J.. 122", 12C1,?. , COhN - JillV V. V'.l, SJ 214l72 Sept. T--1, ' . ''', T 'l I ec. rl(;7i , s (,,; OATSJuly 40 in1, ::'.' j "''s Sept. 414 4oi, p. l 4,. , Pec 4 '. hi I I 1.: j i'h:kJul y 2". 7" 20 7" 2 4 -7 2"- o", Sept. 21 07 21'Ki 2l.P1 2l''i lai:iJu!v 12C.2 VJ c.j 12"2 12-2 Sept. 12 -7 ''. 12 07 12. V. 12 '2 I-.-. 12.;7 12 :7 12 'it 12:j nir.s Julv 1". .".7 i:: bt 1 : ::7 1". 1 Sept. 1 '..17 l i 7 Li 27 1 , 10

South Bend Marvels rOl'LTRT AM) MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jimmlr', MarLel. lSS C Jeffrnon DUtt ) rOCLTIti PÄjIrg. lt-: nelllngr. T.V. VKAL lajing, 14 ; Selhiig. lOcJk-. BEEP Hoist. 27-: boihug. iJi2; tporterhoure, 3."i6i4-'; alriwlo, Hoc. iiAMr.iTiar. 20? LAKU illiu, IKe. (Corrcrtcd Tallj nr rnifr Ttro., ; Hlort, 114 K. Warn M.) TIMOTH V 1.'5.75 S Tr la. m:i) cluvli: $ii'oo ir hu WHiTii ci.uvr.K -s :o .uofi .-.oo rrt-ALSIKL-IILOUQUOO per bu. ALPALKA-412 ouiilalA) per bu. svvi:i;t cLuvki:- .-11 0012 w per bu., cow i'i:A.s-;i.tf(2:on p-rbu. SOY IJKANS-1.5o't2.WI i-er bu. ItLUP CiKASS 4 l'44'i -oO per Lu. l'lLLD PLAS-2 2.".4i2.70 per hu. MILLLT-fi 75 per liu. VLTtU-$7.0uUU jo pr bu. TALI.OW AN'ii ninE. (Corrrete-l OaJly by . IV. Lippi&aa, 217 N. Main SI.) TALLOW HcMigU, 2- 10 Zc; reuder4. No. 1. 4c to 5c; .No. 2. 2c to 4c. WOOL 20c to 25c yr Ik. illPIs Ure-en. .Nu. L Pc tc 15c; ci kkixi. lCc to 20c. risii. (f orreele! dally by toe r.anlnonj I lh, l'uultry and Sv I o.l Market, W. hiu4li.ii m. Strictly frsh eaugLt Jus-e-l wLlt fUh. 1-V a pound; tn-ut. i"; pi? k re-1, 10- ; per b, 10-; roiiu-1 Jt-iiow. lu,-; Lallbut steaks, -or ; rvtra iut. I'rcsh bullhead. 1- p.cir.d; pur Lpm. Ke; flntiiiders. 12--; codL!i. IP-; hitiok ralm-jti. lc; wLilc baaa, 1 , Uieüiu:.! hlue, 13''. l-'rcsh whiter caugl: lrcs. 1 wh!! finh. 12-a pouu l ; new fre-fch Juil.o L.akJSuperier white fifh. 2. IJlack clia.'iiou.J brand b -ijebm "c. lf;ii, 22-.' a pouiid: .-ui-ke 1 LlLcok slaioa. öüc ; aiuukeU Lallbut. Mc. HAY. STIi.Vr AMI I r.f.ll. rrrt-tra IJy lr tfc Wrslty Hoar ud l ord Co., 420 ü. Miiliifo M.) HAY I'ajiujf Ili.t'O to llioj; truing $10 u to $id uu. STIt AV Pu tue 17.00; :VlDg J3 03 ir ton or CO per title. OATS PayiiiK 4uc IK-r Lu. ; el.lug 44 JiöOc per bu. COIIN-Paylbg Tt; itr hu.; fcih.j Ci v.V- nrr bu. I CLOVKIt SKKD-ranrij f OO to 111 jirihiik' tll.tv t) 5b';.-j per t,j. TIMOTUY SP1.Ü i'ny it. x 3 bing ii j) per bu. ALPA1.PA Sl.hl t.Moutaoa gruuSclliiiif 414 vn per bu. COW PK AS .Sellin $2 00 pr bu. SjOY 1IKANS seuintr 2 ou cr t.u. SCJtAICH FKni) seillDi Jl VJ per cut. C'lilClx 1 i:LL SelllLK 2.oy itr cU LIVK MOtB.. (Corrre-ted Haily r.y MJor nro, S Koran St.. MMun ka.) ! IIPAVY l'AT SI Kl.l'-.S -1 nir to foofl. 7c t- l j-: prime, , '-ac tr IIO(jS-llo-'.jl20 lb.. ?7.hj; 12C-13D 11 1. $Oo; Y.'-(a.t ,!,., ;: fxi'&VJV Iba. "75; 1'aO lau ub-l ot-r, :.7i. LAM US lire, -J;l:. Sil LLP Li-. .'-. I I'KOVIMO.NS. (Corrected Pally by . U. Mueller. 211 K. JrtTrrsoa Iild. FRUIT iranp-s. j-er uif. 12.1Z; id Inr at 2.".it per uoz. ; Irnon. pr cae. $..7."; IIa. at per Jot.; hlLan-!. d'c per iL.; M-ibiijr nt 1( tj 2i: per Joz.; Apple, payiu iO-üJi.ou pr bu.; n-l'.ir.s 2.. 'a '"' i-" pk. VE'iKTAllLL -ejid t abbsjr'. pnjln: IHc; r-Ulüg Xc pT lb.; Potatoe-i, pjix.f 75--: -!inr ni $l.üö. ß LITT. Ii AM Li;s Country p!:t, PkjlUÄ 20o to 30.;-; eLinr at 2T t 3 7 v.. Creaxßery Ilutter. p-iJlafc rc ; -Iiis.: 4-: o RArx am rr.rn. (CrrerU2 Daily by VT. II. 1-ta.rr. $lart Mill. Ildraalir Ar. WHEAT-P.i in?. -1." p-r bu i ATS - l' i v In? ) ': .-iii::? ' hu. CUltN Pa 1: ? ; l-'t,' pr tb KYI. -Pay Ih it v- f" tuHR AN N-ilia. $1 iO pr rwt, MJDILIM;S Seilinf. $1.40 pT rwt. C'IiOri'L'P PLLD rehiLC UW ptr rwt. GLCTKN -Sedhnr. fl.öu pr et. KC&ATL'U XLU-biliös. $2.u0 , CHI CK FLEP-Scliicff. 12.r- X ft THOMSON & Mc Kl NN ON tul-.m? J. II. t. IJulMinr-Muit'-rs New York St. . e RicMr.c. New York C.tt i Li-fiAr-iT. C.v-ha?n P.o-irdl of Trvlaoi vtLer Leii-il? Lxcau:. mos k ürll lloiae 2(r:i-.S.