South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

happenings in and about town 1 "! - 1 i ii JJ, J wJ

T I AGAIN DEFERRED Meeting to ha Held Aug. 15 When Perfected Plans Will be Presented. : he! I i I t i.e. V 'i "r ;;; i;r,i thrrai I r .! -1 l !1 I k at Jon of tb- New i " i t'Am st . Lav e l '!! 1 f r r 1 uo ks, the i j i 1 of v.i.rk-i h i . it 'S r"''ini!pil the n -ohit.i-u hi h provided for th- ;!. i'iou at Tuesday morning's mtetins of that tody. City Atty. Eii 1'. SVehiit wa erdend to prep. in a new rc-ohition which will provide for the crc-ir;;'- and onnections of the (pr.md Trunk and, Vaudalia railroads with the .New! York Centra!. Notices "ill b sent to r'ji e.-erit.i tives of the New York Central. Vandaha and (Irand Trunk railways toj attend the meeting of the hoard oj works on Auk. 15. At that time the new resolution will be discussed. II. B. Reinsaseri. principal assistant en-ineer of th" New York Central linf-s. and Attys. h'chujler Hull. ell an Wriioii W. Van Fleet represented the New York Cfntral railroad at the meeting of the hoard to show th.at it would he necessary to make om. provi-ion for making Foe conriHtiuns with the (Irun! Trunk anl Vandali.i railroads. .May Confer Willi rinn.ii(n. At Tuesday mornin's meeting. Mr. Keinsa-en s;hl that it miht he neres.sary to do away with, the Yandalia conneition at Main .-t. It was his opinion that it would he necessary to take the matter up with the puhlie utilities ommis.-ion. whi h has supervision over connecting tracks hetween railroads. Accord in' to Mr. KeinsaLren. the New York ottiials of the New York! Central lines will hae to make some kind of ;.n agreement with the officials of the South Fa-nd. St. Joseph and Southern railway, a line in the youth part of the (ity. whose tracks the New York Central uses to m.tke deliv-ries to cer:.iin factories. He said that at present there was a six-months' agreement hetween the two companies, hut it would he necessary to make different arrangements if the tracks are to he elevated. Tentative plans f.r the track election place the sit of the NewYork Central depot. which will have to he erected, a short distance east of its present location. Mr. Ileinsajren said Tuesday morning that it was posMhle that the suhways in the depot would he similar to those in th Michigan Central d'-pot in iVtroit. SENT TO PENAL FARM ON LARCENY CHARGE "arl F.rown. alias- Iel Semith. was found guilty of ietit larceny by ?.td-:e Pylc. and Was cien a sentence of lJi days at the penal farm. The cunpluinin;; witness was Herman Hertan. Ab Krzezinski was gien a suspended sentence of $ .". and costs on provocation charges !i!cd by Jocph Koppa. Tony Sojeta and Wladislaw Kuszmanski cadi drew suspended sentences of f.". and costs on assault and battery charges. Klmer Shaf r. hooked on a grand larceny complaint was held under S !"' bund for trial Wednesday morning. SUPPLY OF POSITIONS IS GREATER THAN WORKERS Three hundred and !ifly-si nun aopl;d for work at I to- Indian: fite employment ottice dating July, and I .". of the.n were given jobs;, according to the monthly report of the bureau issues Tuesday. Only 72 innen askel for ructions anU ." v oi" t hem were plated. There ware 7"f application. put in for male help aiid 11'. applications tor female help. SURPRISE FRIENDS RY MARRIAGE ON SUNDAY j Fro-nds 1 1 '. 1 :. .-surprised of Miss Nellie Wheeler. Naarre st.. were greatlv to .hear of her marriage to Ih-rt Lowell of Pl mouth. Ind .. w hict took place in Ft. Jos--ph Sunda . turned to .Mr. and Mrs. p. .will reSouth Bend after the cer emony and did not anr.oiüue that the wadding ha. I taken place until Tae-Ja. They aie living at the home of the I ride'-s j..r nts for the pri m :;!. JULY RECEIPTS LARGEST SINCE OFFICE OPENED Jam c. d iei Tor. in Ins .:: P. P. :! f, ir.tr I !.al P'U!!U' ri pot t t hat J ..ly 1 ceipt '. ware the largest of ;inv mo p. tli mtuo the o';.. opnd. ot-r thrrr ;t.i!total n 1 1 ipts w i re . 'cen Thf six ri; von; i;mm i l,( l.s AT FAIR. T-;.-p:.o--.e F.! P: li:,i:i,. ! ". r sp.K t a : ; !".. i c nt.iti . c v. ill tall i t a p--.v ith I i . : P ; ' . : - h s al 'ji.r i I o I I f v. . i.a t Will 1 1 an rt i : : ! a '. i r To t a . la: i t . i ci-t. a; I . . . 1 . r l t'.at an rn -i t

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DE A THS

koi;i;kt llarman. Kt -rt Le.irm.in. t wo-y .ir-old .-on of Mrs. 1'. J. Iarmar. of Hamlet, Ind., died at Epwurth hospital Mor.iliv folio win? an operation. The hoy was hrouyh: to South Rend Sunuay to und-rsn the operation. He .s i r- i ' i by his inotlier and .fral brothers and si-ters. The body .is taken to the home of his irrand-nioth'-r, .Mrs. Johanna Weis. 71 X. Scott st., ; n 1 will bo taken to I Im iü -It t lor i, uriil Tuesduv afternoon. to place an addition IN SOUTHEAST PART I n r oitv rm imAnirTi ur un i un MHrmci w iity a-' t located w ithin th'-J i : limit: I lili ts.. between 'arroll and1 iii: tii sides of Haney j av.. will he placed on the local real j ' state rn irket within the next month joy in.- real nrm oi wtatcomoj

I t K.llcr. This addition, known as! niontjls t.n(uns jUne U0 were 16,02?,- , the Wenirer-KreiKhhau.n prop rtics. ,,,,,,1 ;th i:,.;TF-

new Indiana av. paement. '..,,.,.....,.(; . a. .i .. i :. l. j ' 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i : 1 .1 1 io 1 1 oi luv jt.lj n nil li j led up to the presentation of this prop rty. was announced in realty I circles late la.-t week. 1 n, mediately after the sU'iiiris? f contracts. K. C. W'hiti oinb of the hrm of Whitcomh i ih r( l, ft for 1'ort Wayne to onsiilt Kee.J. Ninde, iresident of tile Indiana Keal Instate association, as to the best mariner of placing the addition on the market. The neu plat will be known as the Indiana, av. addition, and will he thoroughly restricted as to building's j nd property lines-

property lines. Already con-lThe

tracts for several new homes hae been ( t, and some are under Prot of construction. J. H. Kelsey, who acted as aent for Mr. Werner's property, is now connected with Whitcomh Keller, and will assume the duties of sales agent for the new addition. His offices are now located in the Farmers Trust builciinir. Mr. Kelsey plans pushing grading and curbing, so that the addition can be placed on the market the latter part of August. FOUND NOT GUILTY ON PROVOKE CHARGE William Kalmorgan. 2t.n (Irac st., was found not guilty on a provocation charge made hy Joseph Levy, a store keeper, of l'1'OS Linden av., by Judge Pyle Tuesday morning in police court. Levy charged that Kalmorgan tried to pick trouble with him oer a bill of $0.4 1 which Kalmorgan claimed hail been paid and which Levy claimed was still duo. Put on the witnes; Levy said that he was not angry at the time of the trouble and that Kalmorgan had not threatened to strike him hut had tailed him a '"crook," a ' dead beat. and other names which lie was "ashamed to say in the court room.'' His wife and two witnesses testilied in his behalf. Kalmorgan Iiis son-in-law. and two more witnesses who were present. testified that Kalmnrjran had made no threat.-? against Lew. LIDS FOR SEWERS ARE OPENED BY BOARD Bids for sewers on Orchard and Kendall sts., on Marine st.. and on Donald st., were opened and referred to the city engineer for tabulation by the hoard of works Tuesday morning. Bids for the pavement of the lirst alley west of Lafayette St., from Marion st. to Navarre st., and for water connections on Jacquith ct.. were also referred to the engineer. Petition for a pipe sewer on Foster st.. from Howard st. to St. Vinci nt st., was received, also a petition for the opening of Pokagon st. across the riv;ht of way of the Michigan Ccnrtal and Southern Michigan railways. At tonight's meeting of the board the following hearings will come up, on the curh and walk for the west side of Kimball a., on the curb I and walk on the I. Washington av. from Sunuy.ide to Jacob st.. on the assessment roll for the curb and walk on I.ogan t., and on the assessment roll for the vacating of the '.i.onO alley south of Iauhail t. DDnwn -77777 nn-f oaf An 5gS8Fn Att. John Ruczkowski, appearing with the state in the rase of Caroline Powieki. 221 S. Laurel st.. charged with profanity and provocation by Josephine Andrysiak. L'-o S. Iiurel t., moved u,.ii ihc case be dismissed w hen it came up for trial before Special .1 idge Pv le in city court Tuoday morning. 1 luiv.koN'ski said that he had subper.aed r.me witnesses at the m.stl-j j-ation f t.ie complainant, and upon examination an nau loni n:m that Mr-, powick.' had not us,-,l any im1 i -coming language or said anvthing piookii.g .-i;tin-t .Mrs. Andrysiak. As the nei in tr ' a 'ob-, hborhood was continuallv i bowevt-r. Pros. Montgom r w : : w a nted tht wrangle aired out. It ' . ami A' ing J 'dge Uge I IC U1MII1N ii. i i: ; d it l'..r lack of evidence. ARRANGE SHORT SHIFTS FOR TRAFFIC POLICE I; -Liftf i.n and a half to and a h.: ho-:r for traffic po;'H wie announce 1 bv the e ! ir.l .-f vif.-ty Tuday mnrnintr. m-n ha'.e been doing long solid .i in hi'th hot and cohj weather Tl dt I the new older" the i.-d eer I'm hoi)!--. w ill r- . ... . . I

aLLiKeac Ntwb iiivitb want acs

SEEK NO IRE 1R BUSINESS

Studebakers Declare Quarter - ly Dividends and An- ! nounce New Policy. The Siudebake,- corporation director today declared regular ; ur- i terly diivdends of 1 2-1 on the pre-; ferrcd and 2 1-2 on the common' stock, payable Sept. 1 to stockhold - ers of record at the close of husi - Iiess U .M Heretofore the quarterly di i den lis on tht common stock have j b til 1 1-.' i t-r cent plus 1 per cei t. Tht. m.t ,,n,,lts for tlu. ,irst six The following announcement was made by Fres't Krs';ine: "The corporation has about copij pletetl all contracts for war orders, nd is not seeking new business of this t haracter. For the past 12 months its plants have been operjited at full capacity on regular business, hich at present is running 8! per cent ahead of last year in tho automobile division, and 5u per cent ahead in the horse-drawn vehicle division. As a whole, the domestic husiness is 5t ier cent ereater than at any j)rrvini)S time in its history. t.ororat ion is wholly free from I indebtedness, and its cash in hanks H.ooo.ooo." OLIVER TEAMS HOLD FIRST IN LEAGUES Teams representing Oliver playground in th inter-playground competition hold first place in half of the 14 games, according to the standings announced Tuesday morning by F. B. Barnes, municipal recreation director. Follow ing ari the first plat es held by the Oliver teams: Men's baseball league: west division, junior boys playground ball league; men's playground ball league: junior girls' volley ball league; intermediate girls' volley ball league: men's volley ball league: intermediate girls bat ball league. Kaley playground is second with three firsts and Leeper is third with two. Satnple and Laurel each have one first. AGED MAN LOCATED AT COUNTY INFIRMARY William Daub, 86 years old, 1 T 3 Krrnperger st.. who was reported missing from his home since Sunday morning, was located at the county farm Tuesday morning. He said that he had been sent there by Penn Township Trustee James Kennedy at Mithawaka, si us Fm divouci;. May Wolf filed a suit for d.vorce against Benjamin Wolf in superior court Tuesday morning, charging that he heat and choked her. They were married Dec. r0, 1112, and separated last month. --She asks for support money and her former name. May Bixler. Suit for divorce was filed in superior court Tuesday by Clem Barrett against Clara Barrett. According to the complaint they were married on July 24. 1912, and on Aug. t... 191."., the woman abandoned her husband. Barrett asks for the custody of their three-year-old child, Mary Phllis. STORIES OF CARRANZA'S RETIREMENT PREMATURE International News Service: WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. On. C arranza will not retire as "firt chief" and provisional president of Mexico until after the new Mexican congress has been elected. This later action must be the first step toward the restoration of constitutional government. All of the information reaching this city from Mexico City indicates that the stories that Carranza plans to quit at once, in order to be a candidate for president, are premature. Hope for a settlement in the immediate future of the present dilIN cultles between Mexico and the United States Is diminishing here. PHONE COMPANY'S ASSESSMENT IS CUT filternational New Servb-e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 1. Finding thct the Indianapolis water company is a paying proposition but that the Indianapolis American association t lub is a losing proposition, the state board of tax commis sioners today announced its decision i on appeals, raising tho assessments j of the water company nearly J2. - Ooo.oo nut refusing to rais tne asi sessment of the baseball club. The ! assessment of the South Bend Home Telephone Co., was reduced J&07.K20 to $.";,.7. ::... from sn:Msiiii movi:mi: TS. j Intei nati' r.il News Service: I NEW YORK. Aug. 1 .Steamers ! sailing today: t'arpathia. I jverpool. ' I Due to arrive t'V.r.y: J.uza. Barcelona; Alexandrian, l.chlon. Rf nidalstjord. Kirkwall. n:it roil riu:mi:. international News Service: ROME. Aug. 1. Advices from ' f Berlin state that the Germans are deeply apprehensive over the safetv of the merchant submarine Bremen The vessel i.s aid to carry a cargo

won

ortli Slti.vuP.oGO.

MAN WHO FRIGHTENED CHILDREN WITH GUN IS SENT TO JAIL Ooige füllen, colored. . harged with carrying concealed weapons in the form of a revolver with which

he had frightened children, told, the ;jluli;c lhat he ha,J lhe un , ut hatl iot used it. He was eiven 11 dava in jail. I Charles MtCatty, arrested for J tirunkennpss Monday nipht w as still , tiidcr the effects ami nnahle to ap1 pear in court. His case was continued until Wednesday. Adolph Mohn under $300 Lond on !a statutory charge was held for trial until Ausust 15. Anuelina parich and YoJa Pouin j entered a plea of not ffuilty to j statutory charges throufi their atl"rne teorge .-anus, luesaay morning and their until Thursday case was continued Honds were placed at $00. The ease of linos Wanzer charged with assault and battery upon Mary Wanzer was continued until August 5th. Sherman Uoldherp. and Jesse Kyhee held on assault and battery affidavits will be tried Wednesday. tephen Karlowski, GC2 W. Tutt st charged w ith assault and battery by Alexandra Kzytula. of the same address entered a plea of not guilty through his attorney John Uuczkowshi and the case was continued until August th. Joseph Wypiszinski is appearing with the state in this case. GERMANY WILL NOT NEED RELIEF AFTER FIRST OF OCTOBER Ir.tei -national News Service: WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. In a formal reply to Pres't Wilson's message to the rulers of the warring European nations, pleading for relief for starving Poland, the German government states that after October 1, relief measures will not be needed. Germany declares that the prospects for good harvests are so favorable that it is certain there will be plenty of food for the civilian population. Germany places entire blame on Great Britain for the failure of food supplies from the United States to reach Poland. Great Britain's "unfounded and impracticable conditions" held up the relief, it is alleged. CLARKE TAKES OATH OF SUPREME JUSTICE International New Service: WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Judge John 11. Clarke, of Cleveland today took the oath of office of associate justice of the United States supreme court to succeed Charles Kvans Hughes. The oath was administered by Chief Justice White, who came from his summer home at Lake Placid, X. Y.. to conduct the ceremony.' Only court officials witnessed the swearing-in of the new justice. Justice Clarke left immediately after for Xantucket. SPANISH WOMAN SOUGHT AS LEADER OF BANDITS (CONTINUED FROM PAG K ONH. ) Ignacio garrison came to the border line and took part in the shooting. The rangers -did not drop the search for a moment. "We know for a certainty that there are many bandits living in thes-e villages," said Sergt. Finley of I the rangers, to the International I News Service correspondent, who accompanied the rangers in their search of the village.. "But of j course, it is difficult to prove anything against them. In fact, I am suro that I know the man who warned the bandiP. that we were after them. But he has managed to keep from arrest." Arrivals from the Kraft-Fulker-in mine, across the horder where bandits have made three raids in as many weeks declared that more than a 100 outlaws were on the Mexican side awaiting another opportunity to cross the horder. Carranza officials gave the same report. As each village was searched every precaution was taken to prevent a repetition of the trap at the sjepulveor hut. Soldiers' and rangers surrounded each place and "covered" it while chosen fighters entered and searched the premises. maiuuagi: lici;nsi:s. Clem DeCoudres. 27. publisher. North Liberty, Edna Bernice Gohn. 2."., bookkeeper, Walkerton. ON IJUYING TRIP. Miss Etta Van Dusen of BrandonDurrell Co.. is in New York looking after the buying of the fall millinery. . msTKI .MONEY OLIGARCHY. The Republican party in control for forty years of our national life either did not have the ability or the courage or the desire to remedy this brutal system that lodged the money of a nation in the control of this heartless group of men. The democratic party tHk control of this n.Pion, and under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, met this great problem We took the money control out of the hands of this oligarchy: we lodged its control in the Jmr.ds of the government and creatM Xt. federal rver.s ba.-ks of the eountrv. v rested the finances of the great people of this nation upon what they own. and not upon what they owe. chairman Ollie James to the ,t Louis convention. w ! i

U-BOAT AS

II PULSE Sill Pilot Called and Harbor is Dragged For Mines But Ship Waits. International New.- Set vice: 15ALTI MORL. -Md.. Au-'. 1. Once more the German merchant submarine Deutschland today failed to start on her return trip across the Atlantic. After an "off again, on again" performance that kept Baltimore harbor in a turmoil of excitement for two hours, elaborate preparations to move the Deutschland out of her berth were abandoned, her barge ha rritv.de was again sealed up, and another faNe start had been made. Karly today the tugs Timmins and Lfco opened tip the log boom about the Detuschland and swung out into the channel with a heavy wire drag between them. Three times they dragged the rivr between the dock and tne deep channel in the center of the stream, but the drag struck nothing. Meantime the revenue tug Wissikan and Baltimore police boat Iinnan had steamed up the river and they both lay to off the Deutschlands pier, ready to insure a clear channel and a fair start for the submarine. After half an hour of jockeying, the Timmins drew up inside the log boom around the Deutschland and signalled for the two official boats. They steamed inside, and after lä minutess of pilot house conferences both moved out into the stream and returned to their piers, several miles away. The Timminr. once more sewed tip the log boom and the excitement was over. Capt. Owen Coleman, expert Chesapeake bay pilot. was ordered aboard the Deutschland today for the trip down the bay. International News Servbe: NHW YORK, Aug. 1. The second German super - submarine merchant vessel, the Bremen, is due to reach American shores early Thursday morning. This announcement was made today by the same agents that announced the coming of the Deutschland. According to their statements, after keeping constantly in touch with the German submarine. trans-Atlantic service situation, the Bremen did not leave the port of Bremen until after the arrival of her sister submarine, the Deutschland, at Baltimore. HUGHES FAVORS AN AMENDMENT FOR SUFFRAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) our soil for alien intrigues. Every American must unreservedly condemn them and support every effort for their suppression." The nominee assailed the administration for its "direction of diplomatic Intercourse" from the beginning, declaring that where there should have been conspicuous strength and expertness there had been weakness and inexpertness. lie cited san Domingo as an instance where appointments had gone to "deserving democrats." and to the failure to continue Ambassador Herrick at his post in Paris, after the war had started as "a lamentable secrifice of international repute." Endorses Woman Suffrage-. "T endorse the declaration in the platform in favor of woman suffrage," Mr. Hughes declared. And he added: "Opposition may delay, but in my judgment canrot defeat this movement. I favor the vote for women." One fourth of the speech was devoted to Mexico. Step after step taken by the administration with reference to Mexico was assailed from the days of Huerta to the note sent the de facto government by the state department on June 20, last, part of which was quoted in the speech. The seizure of Vera Cruz, the nominee said, "was war, of course." "Later we retired from Vera Cruz." he continued. "giving up this noble warfare. Recently the naked truth was admitted by a cabinet officer. We are now informed that we did not go to Vera Cruz to force Huerta to salute the flag. V are told that we went there to "show Mexico that we were in earnest in our demand that Huerta must go." No AggTCsie Policy. America, Mr. Hughes continued, had no policy of aggression toward Mexico, no desire for any part of her territory, but wished her to have peace, stability and prosperity. "The conduct of the administration had created difficulties we shall have to surmount" he said. "We demand from Mexico, the j rotection of the lives and property of our citizens and the security of our border from depredations." Safe-guarding American rights abroad liad not been accomplished. Mr. Hughes said, by the administration. There had been "brave words in a series of notes, but what does it avail, to use some of the strongest words known to diplomacy, if ambassadors can receive the impression that the words are not to be taken seriously?" The nominee reiterated his declaration that had this government left no doubt, that it meant to hold Germany 'strömt ffT-?i. ability" there would have been no loss of life on the Lusitania. I. S. Sli'M-kingly Unprepared. Discussing preparedness. Mr. Hughes said it was apparent that the United States was shockingly unprepared." The administration ha failed to

discharge its responsibilities," Mr. Huches continued. "Apparently, it is now seeking to m-et political exigencies by its naval program. But it has imposed on the country An incompetent naval administration. "We demand adequate protection on both our western and eastern

j coast. We .Jemand thoroughness jand efficiency in but.h arms of the j scrvii e. It seems to be plain that lour regular array is too small. We iare too great a country to require of our citizens who are engaged in peaceful vocatioii the sort of military service to whlcii 'they are now called." ( Iiargo Prosperity to War. "We are living in a fool's paradise." It is. he said, a prosperity brought about by tht abnormal conditions of war. Foi the protection of "an energized Lurope." Mr. Hughes said it was plain that "we mut have protective, upbuilding policies." other measures, too, should he applied, he said, notably the upbuilding of a merchant marine. To make peace lasting and effective when the present war shall end, Mr. Hughes advocated the formation of an international tribunal to dispose of controversies of a justifiable sort, backed by the cooperation of the nations to prevent war before peaceful methods of adjustment end. Says Hx-al Kef c mi Xeetletl. Mr. Hughes also declared "for the conservation of just interests of labor." for conservation of national resources and for a national budget. "Our opponents promised economy but they have shown a reckless extravagance. It is time we had fiscal reform." Mr. Hughes closed with an endorsement of the republican platform, adopted by the national convention and a formal acceptance of the nomination. The large audience which crowded Carnegie hall cheered for several minutes when Mr. Hughes appeared shortly after S o'clock. The nominee, recognizing Theodore Roosevelt in one of the boxes, waved to him and Col. Roosevelt clapped his hands in acknowledgment. " Sen. Harding of Ohio, chairman of the notification committee, was cheered at every reference to the name of the nominee and a republican victory- in November. When he had finished the band played add the crowd arose and cheered again. Mr. Hughes was frequently interrupted by laughter and applause. After delivering Ins speech he was host at a reception to the notification committee and the invited guests to thf notification ceremonv. TURKISH TROOPS ARE ADVANCING IN EGYPT International News Service: CONSTANTINOPLE", Aug. 1. A statement issued by the war office today announces that Turkish troops are advancing on the Egyptian front and also reports some successes against the Rusians in the Caucasus. The statement follows: "On the Caucasus front. Mount Antuck, southwest of Müsch, was recaptured by our troops. Attacks in the Ognotta sector were repulsed with the bayonet and a thousand of the enemy killed. The enemy was driven out of entrenched positions southwest of Guamuesch canal and thrown back to the eastward. "On the Egyptian front we are advancing." xi-: w vi-:unux attach. Iuteriijithvnul News Servb-e: LONDON, Aug. L The Germans are strongly fortifying the vicinity of St. Quentin and a new attempt against Verdun seems imminent, the Central News announced today in a dispatch from Amsterdam. (iii(.w;o i'koihci:. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. M TTLK-Ke-eeipts, I0.I1UJ tun: creamery extras, -lac; extra firsts. L'TVfiSc; firsts. -Mj. IhV: pin king stock. iytt.,rm Ef;'S KeeeJpt. ll.!",7 cases: eurreu: receipts, is' -,(a "J-: ordinary firsts. l-J1-..!-: firsts. '-,."(,-: extrns. i:;i.Lr.'7 e ; cheeks. 124 17c; dirties. WfaVM: CIIKHSl-; Twins, new. 15"'ae; dalries. Vc; yomig Americas, W-v; longliorns, 17e; brick, l.'h'.r. LIVH lMH:irnY Turkey, lv: ehiikens, 17c; springers, lsii'Jle; roosters, I3e: geese. 10$ 12c; dicks. V2:.fi.U'. I'OTATOI'S leelpts. 1.". ears; Illinois find (Ullas, 70fr 7.V. CHICAGO tiKAIN. 'III('A;m. Aug. 1-CI.osiNt; : WHKAT Sept.. TSt : Dec. bTUri c OATS Sept.. 407e: Iec. J-'i--. IM Ht K Sept.. LAUD Sept.. ?UJ.70: Oct.. -51-.7-: Dec. (12 K 1 15S Sept.. .1."..47. MOXKV AMI Kt'll.X(i K. NKW YKK, Aug. 1. t all money on the floor of the Neu- York Stock Kxehainre today ruled at per eeut ; higii, - per cent; low, 24 per cent. Time money was quiet and steady. Hates were: 50 darn. "lAi per cent: r) days. Sfa.1 per -"eut; 4 months, ö1.. fq per cent: 5 ruontlis. .'liit jer cent: i ruocths. 3-4fiT4 per i-rnt. The market for l'rime Mercantile Paper was quiet. Call iuney iu Loudon today was 4,4 per i-etit. Sterling Exchange was steady with business In Hankers' lSills at ?4 17 for demand: S4.717, f)r '-d.iv bills, and hOa4 for i"t-d;iy bills. KAST IICFFAI.O I.IVK STOCK. EAST I'dll'KAI.n. N. V.. Aug 1 CATTI.i: Receipts. loO head: market fairly active; prlnio steers, .'..." ir; '. s.j ; tiut' her grades, 7hki :.-.". CALVES Ueeeipts. l. Lead; market active and steady; cell to choice. $4 .''r lJ.tiJ. SIIKEP AND L.MP.S Koieipts, 40 head: mark-t aetie: -hoi laudis. 11 iHiffJ l.f.o ; eiill to fair, .7..Vi; im.7.", ; eurlirur. -7.b";,.,.20: slieep. .:!!':". Hm;s Iteeeiprs. 2,kVt; market aetiv?: Yorkers. .lo."eVi 12.. . i?. 10 .": mixed, Mo.:. PI..V,; h-av, ?lo.7rl(i..j; stags. .v:.7ri'u 7.-5. NATIONAL LIVE STOCK. NATIONAL STOCK YAKbS. III. Aus. 1 CA'ITLE Iteeeipts. 4.xo; m.irket teady; native beef sfeer, $7 00 'ft lo.J1 ; yeurlinir t-'r5 and ;i-lf-rs. ? . lu on ; cows. iCi.50'i s.or: stiM'ker and lc-drs. S: ealfei. fl(a 1175; Tct i stiH-rs. 5 Tii'drU 10; priiue M.utln-rn -te-rs. r.ionciuoo; cows and belfers, o": prlin yearling ar.d lilfer. 15.25. Ho;s Rfi-eipta. T."0: market tu biirbf-r; iniel. $'..7.Vr lo.o. '.jfi 10 ; rousb. .s l'i', .10; M ofti 10 (Ci ; pip. S"- -'i '. 75 ; S'j '.r pi no. steady Jixei. lislits. SHEEP -- i:e.eipt Ktady: laushter 4..V: m.irkvt J.".jXfi7 2-"i ; bredint ewes. Sfoio'f Mo.no : yearll'.z $: otiii't i; priBj l:-.m". 7.wiil.i (."

I MARKET QUOTATIONS i

STROII G MARKET 0 Business is More Active Than For Some Time War Stocks Feature. Iut.-rnation.il Nervs SerT'-e: NEW YORK. Aug. 1. The tone at the opening of the stock market today was strong ana business w a nir.r. ?,rtiv than for vnme time. Re ports of additional war orders made the war order stocks the most prom inent features, those issues advanc ing from 1 to over 2 points. I he labor situation as ii ajieetcd , the traction lines, was ignored anil j ill me nisi, i.i niiiiuics ui i r iti." nui: The Marine stocks were again in ferred Z-i to SS C-4. The greatest gain was made in Industrial Alcohol American Agriculture was unusually active and strong, advancing 2 1-2 points to 71 1-2. The standard issues were comparatively quiet, but made fractional gains-. Husiness in the various groups of stocks in the speculative interest was brisk, with a vigoroTw demand form various sources-. Consolidated gas was active and strong, advancing 2 1-1' points to 1H5 1-2. American Locomotive rose a point to 67 1-1'. M:V YORK STOCK MAJIKITT. SEW YORK. Aug. L Closing prices on the New York Stock Ex- . ... r 11 .. cnange touay were a.s lunuwa. AilisChalmers 21 "4 Allis-Chalmers Pfd 74 American Agricultural , American Reet Sugar .. American Can Co American Coal ProductsAmerican Cotton Oil..., . ... 70 S! . . . . Ti r 4 142 :2i . . i Vi .... J o 2 American American American American American American Anaconda Locomotive .... Smelting Steel Foundries. Sugar Refinery . Tel. & Tel Woolen Copper . .10'J .. 44 79 U ..D'2 2; . . 71 "'4 .. 6 . .4:55 .. S4U .. 17i ..ZV2 . . 0 0 1 - . .12 . . 1 4 Atchison Ealdwin Locomotive Raltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Enklyn Rapid Transit... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Ohio Chicago x- Northwestern . Colorado Fuel & Iron Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul... Chino Copper Consolidated (las .. 4 7- . . 1 :: I .. 1U?4 .. . . 1 4 jö .. :;t.l. -. Ö2U . .16 . . 5 u 0 .. 72'c ..117 . . 4 t; ..10 2 1- . . 4 s V4 . . 1 . . 74 ..11- " 8 . . r. 4 ..24 1 ., . . .. 70--Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries &: Securities . Erie Erie 1st Pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern Pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro Pfd International Harvester .... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Tex.e Kansas ar.d Texas Prfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper, ex div Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. X. H. and II.. . . National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific X. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania, ex div People's Gas, ex div Pressed Kteel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . 1 2 7 1 - S'U . - 4 . . :s . . 1 . . -" s 1 1 . .12 ..11 o1 .. . . ' " 2 4 . . 1 o 1 Vj .'. to1; . . 47 Rock Island 175.4 4 Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway. Prfd. . Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific L S. Rubber L Si. Steel C. S. Steel. Prfd ITtah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western t'nion Westinghouse Electric . . . Willys Overland i'ii J77; 1 1 i .1:0 . 1 1 . 7;7 . :;:U '.1 ". . 5 7 V . 50' i INDIAN AI'OLIs .IE TO( h INIJ A.N.Vrol.lS. Ind. Aup. 1. Ib'iJs l; i ipt-:. Iiiicki; m.irki t l'i-r: best lius. ?1,M,5; li'-'ivie-. jpo". 1'i '": v'.z". s7i".j'.j; bulk .f sab--. ri)'-t V) 15. CATTI.II- lb" eiid. 7.'k.: ib.irk. t irenefallv s;i-n'lv; . hd bc iv fi-.-r-. v . :'.: lijfbt st-rs. .lu.V.f ' ' : bi-if-;. .v 'fi .7" ; ow-s. ." 2. iii 7 2-i : t;:!-. -Vxi i7(); lalvei. 7, .(', 12 o siir.i:i' and E.v.vir.s i:.-.fipt 7v: market ste-tdy: priai-. s b- . '. laiubs. 7 2.Vii s .'ir I'ITTni lUill MW! TO( K. PITTSI'.ITKIII. Pa . Aus. 1- CATTLE Supply. carloads : m.irk-t t r n : .rd'-e. " 25'iJ '.'(); prim. 2T.'.i '. : , -.id. .OO'o ': tidy buh-ln-r. 7 r 7,; fsk; i'2 ""' 7. ; i-oiiiriiori. ..."-r 7"; ciimm-n t- S""d r"-it bibb. t'" 7."0: criiniiii-n to L'ood fat lows. . tc. ..; b-ifers. S1mi'.j 1 1 ; fr-fi ovand pririsr". $L 5o'i 1.'; SHEEP AND EAMl'.S -Supply. V. .beib! deck-'. mart active; f . r 1 : J : u ! l:r - : S'i.1 iiiiviib 7.4o'.j7 : mixed. Jti",.7n'i7.i : ciilN .-nd .:;ur."i; :,tiil7i; ii!llb. S7 OO'.l Io.Tjo. HoiIS - Market -tadv: pi in..- In-:ey hog. $ lo.;y(i pi ."i : nediuiu. $1" 4-j

!;. rs P -"' h ; J ig i i g ; , v . . M ; '. ' : i.'l -. :a. -vh ? hi;. c i W'llKAT s... i. a 1. o1T v ' in. Ml w tMi-1 v -'I 1 i 'T j . N . I. im! winter. 1 '-"J ; ... ., r ;. 1 , j 1 i t KX V. " ..:-. .") V-:" v- " 'A TS Y i; i. .;. : '..';: .. . hit--. h : ... u 1 p.- '? .. x... -1 n!i!0-. 4, i ; '..ird. 11 ' , - ( III (.0 I . I I -lot K. I X ix 1 i m K .i:i I i . V :g. 1 -IP ' J s lh-.-ei;t- p;i..i; v.t'm: -t- ..It t' .V l''v.-r: ed ;: ! '':! ''.. 1 1 u". : i f . , v i ; , , , , i , , i , -. ..';, l,'.l V. iC.'.i'.I ; . ; : ! ";i . ; pi i m I pig1. S t'O I ; .ii,-k. - " A 1 TU'. IP-. . i: t. i . i ir-, t'ud ; t m-. .". . pi . . ,. ; j, i ! h'ife: . '. T"' ; '.i ' . ; T.- l. r-. S.'. TV.fT T.'C T:i: SToi-;s ,', ; . , p I in t; r 1 (m sHI.bP - "feadv : i:. lb- "iji- 1. ; r . . rk f l ' ; I ! i 1 ( ' r ' "' s i . I ' i:n!,v v'7.v". ' 11 (h - i ( m( ,l0 i.kxin mi i i;hpid - - fhi'a;. Aug i u hi; vt''' U' ' ' Sei.t r'o"vr,f'. l.ti. t.'o I Bee. l.':.''i.'t U!.

1" 4.". : l.gl.t b'.Oc',; I I J. 7 i"c! : j. .

Sept. 7s 7 ' . 77 7v . le. l',.V.Ci; 1.7 " t T','.T HATS Sept. 4o"','-; '.II ' , . I I P'.'ir l- 1 "' 4.- i l'dliK Sept. 24." 2i ' " -I V. .i -7 l.ARK Sept r.'.;7 1J70 12 1 J 7 net. 1 .. 7 1 ' 7J 1 l J 7 J hir.s Sept. i:j i- r: - . 17 n. t. i:.;.i y.i:j, 1:: i:. r TOI.l.DO (AMI .llIN. Tnl.Klm. n.. Aug 1. ChnSLNi:

WHKAT ea.. Iee . .i.;;7u,. .i ;:i. s.-pt . ft. :;' ; C(H:.-c.i-h .nil sept , m ( ATS- -Caih, 4 Dec 45 KYK No. ". vo CLMVEU sr.i:i Prime e.i!i. 5"'..".'; n. t.. .4o : De ...I: Al.Sl Ki: - Prime , a-: ;;o. Aur. und Sept , TIMOTHY Prime e.,sli. $T1"; ..7ö : ( t . 7".. RAW SILK ADVANCES. NKW VOKK, Aug. 1 -Values r,f r.wsilk auvanced Muinl.iy nnd the dein:i:i'l 'rntinues large. Cotton gomls wer Strenger. New lines of men's weir opened briskly. .lu'y 1 :i :l t;oii.enth in dry goods. 1 rOT (iiin;i. Olli r J NIAV ViUK, Aug. 1. spot . ..fiee w Uuiet. Kio Nr. 7. !l-2c; Sinto-. No. t. K l-'J, South Bend Markets rOlLTRY AND MEATS. (Corres Ird Daily hy .Jimml' Market. i K. Jeffrraon lllrd POCLTKi i'cytcff. Io- ; geblnf. 2. VHAI-PaTln. 11-; Sellins. i:,ü"iov BEEF Roit. 25. : boihiuf. i.Q; porterhouse. .V.f(40-; sirlola, SJc. II AM lay iBgT 2Cc LA KU Selbug, iv. tCK3r. (Crrfft.d Danj t . trarerr nri.. 4 8torr, 114 i:. Vi)ne St.) TIMOTHY J1.7.--7J4 f) per ho. ULI) CLOVfcK 1J0I per bj Wlliri; CLO KU -'.0.u'fLi".00 i-erb ALSlKL-Jll-OUyL i per hu. AI.rAhl'A --12.w'u 13-50 p'r bu. SWKKT CLO KU -.-11 oor.' per b. COU' Pi:.-$lJi32.CiO i,er hü. SOY Ii E A N S $ 1 .5 "u. 2.i. per bu. MAE UHASS-4:.iiuv':,riU pr bu. 11ELI PEAS $2. 25 '2.75 per bu. MILLET $1.75 per bu. ETCH-Jf..00!ü,j U0 per bu. t A I.Lou' ;nnr.. (Corrected la!ly hy S. V. Lippu;aa, 31 N. Main St.) TALLOW Kougb, 2 to 7,c; rtDd?ri, No. 1. 4e to 5e; No. 2. 2o to 4c. WOOL-lDi- to 2.c pr lb. HIDES Green. Nu. 1, 10c tc 19-; caf i kin, 10c to 25c. nsii. daily by tue Eattiod I ih, and Sea I nod Market, IV. yxtiifiKton at.) fresli ;i Ufclbt ijr s-d uLit pound ; trmit. t" ; iii k rel. (( orrei ted J'uultrj stri'dly fisli. 15c a l.V; pcrcb, but steaks, 20' ii.iinu jciiuH, - ; ii.iuev t ra uih. 22' Eresli tiulilie.oh Sc- fluiebTM. 12' Is-- .1 piciicl ; tci' k r. ' "df bl.. 1 1 ; l.iii'-ok fculiu'iu. lVc v Lite bübs. l;i : mCiu u bines. 13c. l'resh wiiiier fifdi. 12 :i j.i.u ji 1 ; Superi r w nite f i Liaik Jiariii.iiil 22'; n nuuiid : - ; iitw freli juUi.ii l.;ike brand b-.iu Ii e-.-dfisa, Ui 'kc t 1 Ml,, (i h.ilLuua. 'je ; tauked Lulibut. wOc HAY, STiaif AMI FF.EI. Crrrl-a Ialijr r tb Ur.lrj Millc Hour a1 Ift-d o., tilt s. Miiüifia M.) HAY-PavJng Ili'.W V HOtm to (is 00. .ST It A V - Tu J T n g J7.00 ; 511 l"J; tJl.u 'lug "'J o? per ton or IO- per Laie. (ATS Payiuic 4 ix- Uer fn5o- er lu. LOLN Pai iug 7U; ; er Lu ; a-liicf tu ; ieJlit.g s-3 ÜKTh- per bu. clovei: !:: i rjms r ckj to $11 on. e!5Hifcr 11X t J 1 1 "J er bu. TIMOTHY si:Ei-ra;cT ug ?4.i0 per bu. ALl'AM A Shl-I t.'luutani iro"o)Sellinif 14 J per bu. COW PEAS ft el bin: $2 00 f-er hu fcOY IlKANS -iuiiK P-r ou. MTllA'lCH t" E L L se 1 1 1 o if 1J pr ct. CLUCK 1 i;ED-S;iiL' 2.00 i'r irt LIVE MOCIi. (Crreld Hall i MitJor Diui S liftu St.. .MilinnU.) IJEAVV i Ai S S hi.i;.s -1'i.ir to good, c to 7'-lc; r.ritne. 7 1 a- t . fr. HOiiS - llci,1-' ' i; - . $. -s: l."l. Iba f.lo; bs.. vto; VjK'ni-j'j n,n . $5 75; E'J ib". ab i -'. 75. LAMÜS- l.iv . s ..(jilo;. siii;li'-Live, tf'i ' l'KOl l!ION. (tarretrd rn iJ . v Murlirr. 21 K. Jfffrrnon IHrd.j FEtTT ir:iugfn. i-f-r ae. J2.75: ill InjC at 2."UV- lr 'Jo.; I.ni.n. prr a. $:;.T5, eeliinic t per ..cz.. Kitauj, 2'c per Ib.; m 'l.n? at !- t 2$: per o..; Aiph-. puyiun : Jl.tu pr bu.; ht-l'Aug 25U5UC per pe k. VEGETABLES -Ohl fabbiyr. paylnf l'ac; aelhLjc per lb.; p.jt Jto.-a, ijtif 7.V : flliiu: it $1.00 HCrrEIi AM E;;s 'or.r.try Hutra.-, iLTlnz 20- tu "; 'bir tr at 2.V ti 37c. t reituTj IJntter. privlr; TTT ; hlr.- '; E. etrictly freb. paJ2 eblaf at 2k'. giiain am rr.rr. iCrrtxUd lUily by U. U. "ta.-f, Mills. Ilydraulir Av.) vc I f I " 4 T ravics. ?1."S T,.-r bu. tart oATS - P.iiijs j ; :!;-;s '- COHN Tavins s, ; f';;i.S per bu pf r J:YI: I'ayi'.- i-er 1. i BHAN-e.hafc. H 'M pr rwt. MIllb'Ni5 vIiluf $1.40 pr rwt. CLOl'PEL i EEP--iiii-s: U Oi (itr cut. GLITTEN SVlbcr. $1.5) pr 't. SCRATCH ELEU ell.iiff, $2.0") l cuick i Ei;i)-s-r.!tiS. (. ÜC THOMSON & McKINNON Ul-eo: J. M. S. Iluüdln. M Ribera Ntv Yerk st n I-x-ri.iriff. New Y rk C,tt -. Et'iArge. CLKaso ibnrd ' f ;a :ind ctler Lea lins Ev hniv I'IIONEn JV-U Z&o-ZJl ; I." rii- Ca-s-.'j-jH.