South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WWVSTSTMY irVKNLVO, .rTCTST ?. mj. U-BOAT HEADS FOR DEPTH OFF VIRGINIA CAPES FIGHT TO JOIN CHILD LABOR BILL WITH THE IMMIGRATION MEASURE MARKET QUOTATIONS

happenings in and about town

TO AWARD CUPS IN AUTO PARADE

Chairman Cushing Enthusiastic Over Trophies Offered Winning Cars. A. II. Cushing, chairman of th-.-A Lt'jrr.obil' para.de xvhi'-h is t l .nt of the feature- of th- Indiana Centennial ce lebrat'on. is erv en-thu.--iit'tic otr the prizes that hive 1 tu lff:tt. The w-r? j-wure-d through George II. YVli'Ik and Co, and consist f MX lar' fcold and iJr cups. They will 1'- .f';-rt fur the .-isolin !. trie cars in'-j the most attractive h c e.rat ions in the automobile parade-- to l. held in ,outh In(i during r nt'-nnial we-e-k. While they have not yet h -en 'ivfii ;t puMic sho in' thov u ho hae seTi the ciiis sinak v ry highly of their quality ari'l Usi-'n. Mr. Cushing states that threat (ar(; was exercised in hooding thes; prizes Tor it was realized that something out of the ordinary had to ie HCürci. It is his opinion that when thfse eups are put on public exhi'.dtion all will nu'rec that they art- really magnificent. They are of u'old and ilvcr, .some larger than others. !ut all of beautiful ami practical ehsik'ns that will he appreciated hy thiM- to v.hum they are awarded. Work Out DotaiU. Tlie h tails of the parade are h ln-c carefully worked out and it is l'elt that thi.s is 'oin to le the greatest automobile- parad not only in the history of Eolith Hend hut in the .Middle West. It will I worth traveling lorn; distances to see and indications are that many out-of-tow n visitors will he attracted. The p .r;s include the participation ut eery (lass of autornohih . Connuerial and pleasure cars of gasoline and electric power will le entered and one d.''siori will he devoted to l'o rally decorated curs. The finest cups will he offered for the l.est decorated cars in this lloral diision and efforts are being made t. inter? ' every car owner in the onimunity. It is prohahle that this will he one of tin- bi-est feature: f tonth Ilend's 1 00th anniversary celebration. The parade is open not only t residents of the ity and SL Joseph county but if others from outside counties in Indiana and other states desire to take part and will nidify the committee, a diision lor them will he provided. Koine Not Planned. The Uoute of tile parade has not set h-n determined hut it will over the prominent down town streets and cover suthi ient territor to allow the many to see it who will b ii e to. Mr. dishing was appointed dire. -toi of this event several months a-o Mid has devoted much time and attention to making it one of the brilPant and striking pictures of St. Joseph county's Indiana (Vntennial i elehration. The prize cups will be placed on view in South Heiid shortly and later will be taken to other plates in the e ounty fur exhibition. RUPEL AND CLEM TO DISCUSS ORGANIZATION V.. V,. Kupel and William Clem, members of the school board, will meet tonight to discuss the organization of the hoard for the coming vear. At present C. 1. Drummond is president of the board and Mr. uupel and Mr. Clem hold the dikes of sei rotary ami treasurer respectively. Mr. Drummond, who was named by Mayor Keller to till the unexpired term of A. 1. Hubbard, who resigned during the trouble over tlie reappointment of Supt. E. J. Montgomery, has been reappointed hy the major. The annual election of ot!",, rs will be held within a few weeks and it is possible that there may be changes m the otlicers. Mr. Drummond is out of the city ar.d will not return until Sept. 1. CUTTER EMPLOYES TO HAVE OUTING AUG. 5 Th" o!!ic( rs ur.d employes of the C-ori;e Cutter Co.. will hold tbir .cond annual outing at Hudson J-'.ke par;:. Saturday Aug. Special cars will leave the South Shore s'aiion at S:2" a. m. The return tokets will ! good on un regular tl am A very novel program his been arranged by the entertainment committee and evcrvhody is assured a good tune. Only nipbvt.s and their landlos are allowed to compete in the events for the prizes, and only allowed to win one brst prize. The special feature of the day w ill t the "Stately C, ntlemen" of th.' company racing with the Cutter trained frogs. MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT IS FREED BY COURT Khner Schäfer, who was arrested upon the complaint of W. M. Verner and charged with giand lar env. was oi-nnsed by Special Jud-:e Dan Pyle Itii- morning. Verner ciainiej that Schäfer stop"1 . c he.-t of automobile tools from him. WANT G VMDS. The Muesel baseball tram i eking for opponents worthy cf their nottb-. OMlg.Cg tea O'.s may call-Rov leuml at " 1 '. Alien st.: Home phone 0 7.lV.

FASHION SHOW IS PLANNED FOR CITY SEPTEMBER 19, 20,21

Several members of the retailers bureau of the 'I. amber of "omrne"co decided upon Sept. ' and -1 the dates of a fashion show to held in South Ib-nd, at -.'.ort meet-i-ii; held We.lnesday morning at t!ie Chamber of Commerce. Not hint; definite has been Jone on the arrangements for the jhow, but it is probable that it will be taken up in detail at the regular meeting f the bureau next. Tuesday. According to the pre-lini inar plans the fashion show will be a part of the "puy in South I'.end ' campaign that is to he put on hy all of the bureaus of the Chamber of Commerce. Trie retailers bureau probably will in f'jll chary of this particular part of the campaign. YEN 10 CARS Dr. Edwin Hood Presents Notre Dame President With Handsome Motors. lie v. John Cavanauh, C. Si. C, president of Notre Dame university, i.-; the aecipifnt of two handsome cars, the present of Dr. IMwin Wood. of New York. Dr. Wood has donated also $5,000 to Notre Dame university. One of Father Cavanaulfs cars ia a Cadillac and one a Chevrolet. Dr. Wood's friendship for Father Caanair-,ri and his Interest in Notre Dame dates hack two years. At that time he visited Notre Dame with the Michigan Historical commission, which was headed by CJov. Ferris of that state. The commission came to Notre Dame to see certain historical documents hearing upon early Michigan history in the archives of the university. Dr. Wood, who was formerly of Flint. Mich., is said to possess the b st priv ate collection of works and historical documents I earing upon the Northwest territory, out of which Indiana. Michigan and several other states have beert carved. He has offered an annual prize at the university for the best essay on the Northwest territory. Father Cav ana uah'.s address t'" tlie students on Feb. 22, in 15, so impress: J Dr. Wood that he had the address reproduced and disseminated, particularly amoni; his Masonic friends, he himself bein-r. as he t-MVs, a thirty-third de-Tee Mason. "PSYCHOLOGIST'' WIRES $210 TO PAY FINE. AND IS FREED FROfii FARM Kev. J. Jefferson, psychologist extraordinary, as well as a practitioner of medicine without the Usual formality of procuring; a proper license, wired the sum of $210 to City Chrk Kostiser to pay the psuedo I h sician's tine imposed upon him July by ("ity Judge Warner. The tine was the largest ever received by the city court and tho chrk wiied Jefferson's release to the state penal farm where he has been couhnd since Julv 0. ADMITS HE WAS DRUNK, DRAWS USUAL FINE Charles MeCartv admitted that he had been a wee bit drunk" in the public streets of the city and was lined $1 and costs. John Howering denied the allegation that he was intoxicated and his case was continued until Thursday. Martin liozck and Frank Pitzen red a plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk, the former asking for leniency because he had a job ut the Oliver plant and wished to return to work. Iio7.ek was :.'iven a suspended tine of Jl and costs and Pitzen was- released after promising that he would leave town. SIGNS NEW PITCHER Andt'isoi! ImlcixMuleiit Pitclirr t Gel C'liaiit-t. Pitcher AniiciNiii. an independent plaver from St. Johns. Mich., ha I been signed by Owner Smith of the South P.end ball club, and will be given a chance. He is a right hander and stands better than six feet tall. He is with the , hib at Terre I laute. fMiiith i after Dep.ough er with the Toledo eluh American association l eaUhHl the TWO SUITS ON NOTES FOR S1.000 AGGREGATE Two Miits on promissory notes totaling Jl.''"'.' have been tiled in superior court ;'.gaint C F. Johnston. The South Fend Supply Co. and the law ; rm of Deahl and HammerFchm.di are the- plaintiffs. According to the complaints in both cases John.-ton gave promissory 'idles to the S. Ij. Sheet Constructio i Co. on Jan. ;', l:l'.. The notes were taken up by the Mipply company and Deahl and Hammerschmidt. The one taken by the supply company was for '.. day and the other wa for 1'" days. Neither of thm has he-eii paid, acO'iünu' to the- complaints. Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads

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C. N. RDESSLER

D ES WEDNESDAY

Prominent German Resident, Baker Here 45 Years, Succumbs. Charles N. ltoessler. 10 W. Marion st.. died at his home Wednesday morning following an illness of three years. He was vears old and was born in Germany, coming to this country when a young man. For 4.". years Mr. Koessler had been a baker in South Hend, working" for Douis Nickel for 20 years until Koessler started in business for: himself in a shop at 402 Marion st. He was a prominent member of the South Bend Turnverein, the German Odd Fellows and the German W. O. W. Ilesides his wife there are the following survivors; Kdwa.rd, a son, Mrs. Catherine Steinet a sister, and John Iioessler, a hother. both of whom live in Germany. Funeral services will he held from the residence at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, Itev. M. A. Goffeney olliciating. Purial will be in the City cemetery. STOLEN AUTOMOBILE RECOVERED, MINUS FLASH AND CIGARS The dark, mysterious-looking man who was standing in front of the Mei jiiant's National bank when J. F. K. Zimmer of 901 Cleveland av. drew up in his Ford is accused of stealing the machine for a joy ride. At 10:20 o'clock when he first noticed the loss of the car, Mr. Zimmer reported to the police. A few hours later otticer l.Tery saw two men pass in what lie took to be the Steden car. Quickly mounting another passing machine he followed the thieves j chasing them up Horatio ct.. at thet head of which they abandoned thej machine and took to their heels. The machine was returned to the owner before 1:30 o'clock this morning. He found that the pair had mado away with his flash light and also half a box of cigars which he had cached under the rear seat. Nothing else was missing. LOCAL BREEDERS GET WORD OF NEW RATES FOR TRANSPORTATION lineal breeders of pure-bred stock have received word of the new regulations for shipping pure-bred stock that have been passed by the interstate commerce commission, which will lessen the transportation cost considerably. Tlie most important changes from the old rules are that the minimum weight has been reduced and it is no longer necessary to send an attendant with the stock. Under the old regulations, the railroads required the shipper to send a man with the stock and pay first-class fare for him. The minimum weight for stallions has been reduced from 7,000 pounds to n.000 pounds and the weight for cows has been cut from .",000 to :'..(00 pounds. The freight rate has been raised from :;T cents per hundred pounds to it 4-10 cents per hundred, hut shippers claim the charges will be lower than before owing to the reduction in the minimum -eights. Among the local raisers of purebred stock who will benefit by the new regulations are : O. H. Swigart, Zeitler and Wenrick, Alex Rupel. St. Joe farm. St. Mary's farm. C. A. Carlisle. J. M. Studebaker, jr., and Aaron Jones. I GOV. WALSH VISITS AT NOTRE DAME WITH SIX CHINESE WARDS Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts and six Chinese boys visited Notre Dame last night. Gov. Wah had been on a four weeks' visit in the Philippine Islands. There ho met the six boys, who accompanied him to the I'nited Stated, coming here for the purpose of entering -in American .schaol. In Chicago, according to the -governor's statement. nearly ev'yene rec ommended that the Chiu'se boys be entered at Notre Dame university at South Hend. Though unfamiliar with Notre Dame. Gov. Walsh thought it worth while to look into the matter. The result was Irs visit' : th- South Rend school and thej probable entn-me. in September cf! the six Chinese boys. Their coi;isvo have not vet been selected. WOOLEN COMPANY BAND IN CONCERT TONIGHT The Woolen Company band will! give a special midweek concert at; Springbrook park tonight at - o'clock. Following is the program: March, panderoso. King. Overture. Gypsy Queen, King. Waltz. Alpine Sunset, King. Cornet solo. The Favorite. Martman; (air-varie. James Beard. Popular medley, Remrick's No. 17A, Lampee. Part Two. Grand selection. 11 Trovatore, Verdi (with anvil c horus . Oeings of Today, by MattersonBerlm and Snyder, Shultz. Overture. Hungarian Comedy. Tobani. Star Spai:;:d Banner.

NEW ART COLLECTION MAY ADORN WALLS OF N0TREJ)AME LIBRARY One hundred and fifteen masterpieces of the painter's art will adorn the walls of the new Notre Dame library if a movement set on foot at the university to purclia.se them proves successful. The purchase price, though large, is not prohibitive, and Father Cavanaugh. who is directing the movement, is confident he will be able to secure the treasu re

Nearly every modern master is! represented in this collection, amoni; them being the names of Murillo, Iluliens. Tintoretto. Veronese. Ileni, Sa.-soferrato, Van Dyck, Andrea del Sarto, Trevisani, Titian. Carlo Dolci and a score of others almost as well known to lovers of art. Pictures of Immense value, and in considerable numbers, have been treasured for years at Notre Dame. I Tlie new library provides for their suitable display and also for their t-ufer protection. One entire floor of the new edifice will he devoted to museum and art gallery purposes. The building is fire proof, and is a work of art in itself. If the additional collection is assured, it will double the proportions of the Notre Dame art gallery and make it unapproached by any university in the country. Notre Dame News Kev. Iveo Heiser, C. S. C, formerly of South P.end, returned bust night from Columbia university. Ore., to Notre Dame-, wiiere he will be assistant rector of St. Joseph hall and teacher of science in the university. He has been in Oregon for the past fcix years. Itev. Thomas Purke, C. S. C. has been appointed assistant secretary of the university and has active charge of the oitice during the absence of Ilev. William Moloney, who is away on a vaca'ion at present and will travel extensively during the coming school year. Rev. John McGinn will have charge of the congregational singing for the coming year. Father McGinn hay a clear tenor voice and a good knowledge of music. He succeeds Rev. Joseph McGuire in this ollice. Revs. Charles Leo O'Donnell, George Finnegan and Joseph Burke left yesterday for Washington and other eastern points for their summer vacation. They will return some days before the reopening cf the university.. A sacred concert will be given In Washington hall, Monday evening, Aug. 7. The concert will be rendered by the brothers making their studies in the Dujarie institute, and will tie directed hy Rev. Dr. Delaunay. C. S. C. The concert will be free and open to all lovers of music. MANAGEMENT OF HALLS AT NOTRE DAME IS ARRANGED FOR YEAR Changes recently announced in the government of the various halls at Notre Dame are as follows: Revs. Charles Doremus and R. Ill will be assistants to Rev. John Farley, O. S. C, rector of Walsh hall. Rev. James McManus. C S. C. has been appointed rector of Sorin hall, succeeding Kev. Walter Lavin, who has gone to Washington. 1). C., to pursue higher studies. Father McManus will be assisted in the ; management af Sorin by Revs. P. Hebert and F. Wenniger. Corby hall will next year be under the rectorship of Rev. Patrick Haggerty. succeeding Rev. George J. Finnegan. who has been appointed prefect of discipline of the university. Father Haugerty will be assisted by Rev. Charles Marshall, newappointee. Rev. James Quinlan remains rector of Carroll hall. His new assistants are Revs. John Devers and Father Lahe. v. Revs. John McGinn and Thomas Burke are appointed special chaplains in Carroll hall. No changes are made in the management of Brownson hall. BARN BURNS WITH HAY, DAMAGE IS Sl,500 Damage to the extent of $1000 w asreported as having been done by a lire last night on the farm of Jerry Keltner. in Green township. Frank Koser. a son-in-law of Keltner. lives on the farm. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Although between 30 and 4 0 tons of hay were burned all of the live stock was saved. FINES DEALT OUT WITHOUT PARTIALITY In the case of Aacharias Papas and Victor Michalon, who charged one another with assault and bat-; tery. the two trwn were given fines of ä and costs. Both will appeal the decision. LOSES His CHICK l-LNS. Rurko Iaslo. who lives at 1414 S. Chapin st.. has complained to the poiice that his chickens, to the number of 1, had been Molen from their rocst in the rear of his home. SOIT I 'OR tiii: LIONS. Inte-rtuti'ir.al New? S.-rvice: ST. LOUIS. Mo., Auc. 2. Lirge electric fans have been installed in the lion house at the St. !uis zoo and are operated day and niuht. The floors of the cases ar cooled ty streams of running ice water.

ICONTI.VI'KI) FHM PACK ONK.)

peal which the German government is to take to the decision of Judge Waddill that the British liner Appam is not u lawful prize of war although captured at sea by the Commerce Raider Moewe. The prince had been consulted by the oflicers of the Deutschland but he smiled blandly when questioned regarding her plan. Shortly after 12 o'clock the German representatives here began an effort to get in touch with the Timmins. At that time the exact whereabouts of the Deutschland was something of a mystery. The last actu;.l report concerning her came from the Windmill Point light. It said that the Deutschland had cleared the lighthouse south of Tangier island and west of Watts' island shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. At that hour the submarine and her tender simply were loafing along and were huKginff the eastern shore side of the main channel. Allies Arc Cautious. An incoming tramp at noon reported that the allied patrol was not in sight off the capes. It is believed here that they have perfected some system of signalling whereby they will be apprised of the approach of the submarine and that they do not intend taking any chances of being ordered out to sea by the American patrol until after their badly wanted prey actually is within sighting distance of the capes. SEPTEMBER WHEAT IN SENSATIONAL RISE AS CROP REPORTS ARRIVE CHICAGO, Aug. September wheat today scored a sensational advance over yesterday's close, following heavy foreign buying and reports of damage to the Canadian crops. The final quotation was $1.30 sh, as compared with yesterday's close of $1.24 1-S. Oats and corn made slight sympathetic advances. Apropos of the sensational advance in the Chicago wheat market during the past two weeks. Thomas & Mc-Kinnon have the following from John Inglis. the well known grain expert, who just returned to Chicago from an extended inspection tour of the northwest: "The sudden lowering of yields in the three northern spring wheat states from that reported by the government in July is beyond precedent. If the trade wants facts, not theories, I will sum tip the situation briefly: "The main factors were late seeding, abundance of moisture and heat at too early a stage of its growth. Vitality was weakened, blight manifested itself early, rtist followed, heat became more intense, caught the plant in all conditions, from tho blooming period to the milk, it withered the bloom, cooked it in the water stage and shrivelled it in the milk. Quite an acreage will not be cut and much that will be cut will not be threshed. "I submit the following estimates: South Dakota, 25,000,000 bushels; North Dakota. 60,000.000 bushels; Minnesota, 35,000,000 bushels." HUGHES HOLDS USUAL POLITICAL CONFERENCE; STARTS HIS TRIP SOON International News Service: NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate for president, held the usual politieal conferences today. He will return to Bridgehampton this afternoon and will not come back to NewYork until Saturday, when he will leave on his tirst trip of the campaign. National Chairman Willox will go to Washington tomorrow to attend the dinner and reception to be given by Congressman McKinley of Illinois. While there, Willcox will confer with republican senators and representatives. Willcox also conferred today witr George W. Perkins. The chairman will spend most of his time between Chicago and New Y'ork after the campaign starts. It was announced today that Mr. Hughes will make three speeches in Maine and will wind up the campaign in that state. He will then return to New York finishing up his first "swing around the circle." After his return to New York the candidate will continue his campaigning and will be on the road most of the time until election. DISCUSS COMMUNITY CENTER FAIR PLANS Discussion of the community center fair to be held the first Tuesday afternoon and evening in September occupied all the time at the meeting of the Sumption Prairie Community Center at Gleaner hall Tuesday night. The exhibits for the fair are to be brought to the hall in the morning. No entry fees will be charged. Ribbon prizes will be awarded and the prize winners will be exhibited at the interstate fair to be held at Springbrook park in the fall. MAKE IA C. K LI CI A SI'S. Samuel Jackbon, 4 9, retired, Chichago; Matilda Killdaire Muler, 49. Chicago. Art.iur W. Rehnquist, 2 4, heating contractor. Chicago; Delcy II. Dunham, 23, Chicago. Thomas M. Hoban, lawyer; Erraa C. Hardy. South Bend, m:it canxowdi:. International New? ScrvU-e: LONDON. Aug. 2. A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam says that there was heavy cannonading reported at sea and it is behex ed in Holland that there war a naval battle but no details were received.

Internat l-vinl Ne'cs Servk: WASHINGTON. Aug. Z.Untn were drawn for bitter righting in the senate today when the child labor

bill is taken up. probably late this afternoon, immediately after the i disposition of the District of Colum-I bia appropriation bill. The opening of the fight will be marked by an effort on the part of a group of republican senators, lexi by Borah of Idaho, to e-ouple the child labor bill with the inmigration bill. This plan has a two-fold purpose, first to compel Ires't Wilson to sign the twin nrveasjre despite his opposition to the Immigration bill; and jecond, to command support of the southern democratic senators, who favor the immigration bill, but oppose federal child labor legislat'on. The democratic senatorial conference has gone on record in direct opposition to coupling the two bills and pressure wus being hroucht to bear upon Sen. Borah from the republican side to abandon hi movement. Leaders predicted today that about a week would be required to wear down the opposition from the group of democratic r;?nators who contend the federal government has no right to close interstate commerce to child labor products. POPE BENEDICT URGES CHILDREN TO PRAY FOR ENDING OF THE WAR International News Servb-e: ROME, July 30. via London, Aug. 2. (Delayed in transmission). Today's ceremony at the Vatican during which Poje Benedict a.sked the children of Rome to pray for the restoration of peace in Europe, recalled the children's reception given by Pius X. Five thousand children thronged the great hall, where the papal throne had been erected. Around the throne sat many cardinals and all the parish priest. and nuns. On his entrance the pope was escorted by a detachment of noble guards and followed by his whole court and a few privileged guests. Cardinal Vicar Pompili in presenting the children, said that the pope'? appeal that the young should ( receive communion had received a favorable resjionse. nearly 2.r,000 children having received communion during thi morning. In reply the pope thajiketi the cardinals, priests and nunfl for I heir cooreratiein and then continued: 'Christ's love for children prompted me to order communion and prayers for the ending of the war. ARRESTED AT GRAVE ON SPEEDING CHARGE, MOTOR CLUB FIGHTS International New Service-: CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Otheials ofl the Automobile club today announced that they are going to light to a finish the cases of six persons arrested at a grave side by a suburban constable on a charge of automobile speeding. The funeral party was headed by Henry Howard, whose wife was to be buried, and Constable Henry Howrard followed the cortege into the cemetery' and in the middle of tho service at the grave side announced they were under atrest for speeding. VILLAr.n IS IJUKNINfS. International News Service?: QUEBEC. Qn-?., Aug. 2. The village of fc'te. Anne de la Pocatiere is burning and aid has been sent from here and other cities. No casualties have yet been reported. KILLS MAX TOR INSULT. International News Service: FORT PAYNE. Ala., Aug. 2. Kirk Stoner today shot and killed Manson Goodwin, charging him with having insulted his sister. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLP.Im. o . Auir. 2 4LJSINi : WIIKAT Cah. $137:i ; Sept.. Il ö": Dee.. ?M:P4. POltX Cash. SV: Sept, MV.-; I'70-. OATS-Cah, 43' i; Sept. 44;?; !.. 4c;u',e. KYR No. 2. S1.0O. CLOVE Ii SUED Prime .-ash. .50; Oct.. $:uo; De?., yj.'jr. ALSIKE Prime cash. Aug. and Sept.. TIMOTUYPMme cash. ..l."i; Sept. 2.7."; Oct., 2 70. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. WHEAT No. 2 hard winter. Jl.r.lU : No. .'. hard witter, $1.L"04; No. 1 northern spring. M.2'Y CO UN No. -J white. T.-ie: No. 2 vclJow, S.".fijc; No. 3 white. S-C-rO; No. yellow, lf(i:(. CHICAGO PROIMTK. CHICAGO. Aug 2. HUTTER Receipt?. 13..107 tubs: creamery extras, -.e': extra firsts, -7Hr'--; packing stock, 22fr; '-.4 EGX;S Recent?. 0.311 cases; current receipt?. Y.Hi2Z- ordinary nrst. V : firsts." ÄGc: extras. 2' '-'S 27c; dirties. 121117c. CHEESE Twins, new. 1",V; dairies. Wie; younsr Amprie-as. lö'-jc; longliorns 17o; lrick, l.V-.c. LIVE POi LTltY Turkey?. IV; chicken?, 10-iri,17c: ?rrincfr?. ls-tfi.'lr: roo?tirs. IV; re-e, lO'Jil-; ducks, 12Va H POTATOES liecHpt?. -JU cars; Jlllnoi and Ohio?. 7.V1SO"1. CHICAGO I.I Y K .STOCK. T'NION STOCK YARDS. Ill . Aug 2. HOGS Receipts. "XooO; market lnc lower: mixed and butchers, f'.t.lo'a lo.i1 ; jrvd heavv. $t..'105 1(M : rough heavy. xiiÄi'..20; light. 9; pigs. ii;.i3.' CATTLE Rec-eipt. 10.': market steady. l.V lower; beeves. tl(a 10.2T : cows and heifers. SVcj (P) ; stockers and feeder. 4" 70l7t ; Texans. ; v.iO: calves, f .7-'i 12-(J0. i SHEEP Receipt?. L.O?0: market strong; netiv. anl western, ttZya S.2T : lamb?. S.0011AM). INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aup. 2. HOGS Ee eipts, 12.01 ; market li' lower: be.t bc. t?.UÖ ; bearles, $! VXTrt.05 ; pl?-. 7.UJ(ci' 75; bulk of sales. ....",. CATTLE Receipts. 1.4Uo: market v.eak; -L.ii"e he:iry sKH-rs. .TVO f; liL'ht twn. tJ-JVO..": beifcT'. 4.75.1i .75 : os. ST.25ir 7.25 ; bull. $5 v'i 7.'; ca I ve. 5.r Uii pj i SHEEP AND LAMBS-Ue. eipts. 1ÜU: market teadj ; prim sbeep, 'aiaT. Jö.lOU10.(W.

MARKET FEATURE Transactions Are Unusually Large and Price Advances Fraction. International New Servil : NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Union Pacific was the feature of the trading at the opening of the sto k market today. Transactions in that stock were on an unusuaily lar scale. the priee advancing to lo'J vj. Other railway tocks were also in good demand. Reading moving h to ir.ps. and fractional gains were made in a number of other issues in this group. There was a renewal of bearish activity in the motor shares. Maxwell and Willys-0erlanl both declining a point, and Stuelebaker, after moving up ' to l'JTS. receded to 1268- Industrial Alcohol was in free supply, yielding a point to 110. Baldwin Locomotive was the strongest of the war order stocks, with a gain of 1 to 73'-h, folowed by a re. action to 72- Inspiration Copper made a gain of to 4$ü, while Anaconda U to 79. Marine preferred was quiet but lirm. making a gain of i to SSU. There were no transactions in the traction group in the tirst quarter hour. Ry the end of the first ir minutes Industrial Alcohol had declined to lOSi, against 111 at yesterday's close. United States Steel, after opening unchangeel at ST. declined to Sti"8. American Beet ugar gained "h to DO, and General Electric rose at the start to i;V YORK STOCK MA UK ITT. NEW YORK. AuP. 2. Closing prices on the New York Slock Ex change today were as follows Allis-Chaimers Allis-Chalniers Pfd American Agricultural ...... Americau Reet ugar American Can Co. American Car & l"oimdry. . . . American Coal Products American Cotton Oil.. American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries.., 20 71 . 7 vi . 54 Vi . r,7 Hl . . 17 . . 92 . . MVz ..I09H . .129; .. 43U . . 782 ..102 .. sr,u . .4.10 .. S4 American Sugar Itetinery American Tel. &. Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tran.-it. . . . Canadian Pacilie Chesape.wke & Ohio Chicago & Northwestern ... Colorado Fuel S: Iron Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul Colorado Southern Chino Copier . .174V, iött 127 . . . . 4 3 . . . . f " o .... 47 .... 1"U 6S j 7', ' 4 S . 51V1' . .. .K714 4S0 .... 71U 1 1 c ::4H 102 .... i r, 74 usr :.4U Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Sbeel Erie Erie 1st Ifd. General Electric ilener-.il 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 Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. ... Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Iuisille. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st Prfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Uea.ding Republic Iron and Steel .... Rock Island .sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific .southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. ... Studebaker Co Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific; U. S. Steel U. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina chemical. Westinghouw Electric Willys Overland 2 4 1 r; 1 2 10 , 77i; 127 U , 5SU . 62-i 12H .110; - 7' . - .i 101 47' ., . 4 9 3 i-i . 4 6i 1 t 42 12 2 V . 1 ::t vi S'i 11 .4 -1-; CHICAGO OICAIN. CHICAGO. Aiiff. 2- OPENING: WHEAT Sept. J1JW 1.25U ; 1" COr.N-lW., lti7e-. OATS--So pU 41-r: Dei-.. 1 . PORK Sept.. J24TA OI- SING: wni;AT-May. $i.a; sept. n.50" ic.. $ij4;. OATS-May. Wc; Spt- 42.-; Ie 40f. PORK Scot., $21.47. LARD S-pt.. $12.5; e t., $1257: l.. , $12.:. RIBS Sept.. $L3J; Ort.. J13.10. ! E.1ST BLFT-ALO LIVE STOCK. I EAST B I" I PALO. Y.. Aojr. 2. ' CATTLE -Receipts. 75 Lead: market flow, steady; prim ster?, $'j 5010. ia; : abipping steers. I'MjsM. ' CALVES i:-lpt. 51 Le.nl; marke t actire; e-till to lnAv. $15tXil2tO SHEEP AND LAMBS 1I;Vji. 1 heaJ; market active; ch.i.-k lamb', $11. on fill-": ''dl to fair. $7..VWt10.75: ye-ar-1 LUCS. $s tyl'J 25; ihcH-p. ieeiX.S. IP HIS- Rc-eipt. 1.7i; market :icti; Yorkers. SPJ.U.Vw 10 pi?". $10 25: mlxe.l. $loa; Uavr. 5Hji; rcjfci. 510125; hUk'a. w 704:7 7."..

mom: ami i: n.wia . M;w YOIIK. A:rr 2 Vd ivt-ry .n T tie flo.r 'f tie V-w York. St"- k. I.v- . tiatce today rule-! it patent . hi!;.

Pt erat; bw. pT ";. t Time invLcy was Hat" were: t l.iyv " ; r .nt; da.'. wiS P'-r rit: im nth. per cent: . rmvithn. -".'l l-' cent; j mnntns. r.W4 per ectitThe market fyr l'rltue VPremii Paper W;H q'liet. i.l mcu.ej i:: loria P! iv wjs 4 per eelit. St rl'.r.iT BxLaag'' in b'.'l vith !ainci In ll.inU.rf' lU'.U at M l''. Tr lie maul: I7114 for ti)-0 ly t . i . 1 . nl 54 C'.'1, f'T '."-dav Ml'. j. riTTMH'IUill x-ivt: STUCK. PITTS P.I UGH. Pa.. Au. 2.-CATTI.L - -Supply light; ruarWet jTe.ly ; Lt LT fri" '.'; prime. -V -r. 'u: g .SdMs.Ve ti.lv Imteher.. 7 j.v-j 7 fair. 'J 0 j 7 ou : cvmnvn. M .'i 77." ; ecru mo a to gcxd fat tull. u' 7 ") ; eemmcm to pimM fat coves. .''.! s ..V) ; t.eifVrs. $ W. i 7 sc).t ; fresh ows an 1 sprincer. $livT.'1.00 ; v al calv. .7 J (i : ( SHI'KP AM LA MUS-Mi; ply. i:. k.;i!le lieek; rnarUet aettve; rrlm ne-thert. venv; s -jTi : Rfto.l mixel. J;"ijTji; fair nuved. rnlh anl (oniraoa, r',.V',7 .").: lambs, $7-Vr 1 1 ). IP trS Ur eipts. 1. J.uM .W l.: market louer; prime h;ivy r.ojv flUir '.rlOlM; medtnms. $H12.V.; 10J; bejvj orkers. ?1ü..V.iT0 : licM VorVers, u1''TnZ': pigs. hvoi.jiu 10: retain. s r-c wit '.(: nt.ics, ?7.0i-i7.L": t;'-vv miei. H.'.vaiu IflCACO ;ltAIN' AM IMUltMON. Till CA GO. Aug Z Opening liigb Low CosWITRAT se-pt. ijijr.u ir.t ijr.ix ir.iv, iw, rj'V': b".3 l-'1! r4"W'a !-." Mar l."7' HOi4 U7 l.TV COHN Sept. VCiK 7!e lKfi'i TTDoe. tif4'4 ."h 'sf'T'j OATS Srpt. UV'Hl I2t; fl V2 lee. 4:r.ii'j 4t s 4:;-.. 4 4-"-, ! Mir 4.V -il 4"." 4."FOUK sept. -i.'j 2.".-' 11.42 LA Iii. Sept. 1L, :' 12 r,2 12 I J ". et, iL ej.'j;.! ijt;: u.-.j R IKSSe pt. ir. :;7 i:v::7 iri.n. t"..: t. 1U IT i::.L'0 iTlu ir. u South Bend Markets TO CTLT3 Y AND MEATS. (Crrttrd Daily hy Jlmmle' MafkaA, 12 C Jfffrmn Blvd.) TOCLTU l Paytiic. : etllnr. JV. VEAL Paying, 14c; Hing. liCBEEF licatt. boiling. l.C'-I rrterhoue. SJ40c: fir loin, oOt. ham l'uyiBt:, roc LAUD SeUliif, ISo (Crrtd Daily rr irrnr TXn More, 111 K. VyM St.) TIMOTHY V5.755X.CO pr o. RED CLOVi:i.-i2Uo it ba. WHITE CLUVKIi-jr.UOfc!3Ö.OO ptrbl. ALMKE l LOO Pr bu. ALPAIJ-'A 4I2.UUU13-O0 per bu, SWEET CLOVER-lL0ütil2O0 per b. COW Ht'A.H-LWa:oo ptrttu. SOY BEANS Ji2iysi2.0O per bo. BLUE G ILLSS 1 2-OvCi 2. W per bn. I' I CLP PDAS $J. 25 4 2.75 bn. M1LLET-IL75 per bu. YE1CU $;.uuäül0 per bu. TALIXDW AliD HIDES. Crrrtl Daily try 3. T. Uppau, t1 K. Mala fclO TALLOW Roun, 2' U 3r; rcBdr4. No. 1. fc to 5c: No. 2. 2c t 4c. WOOL 20c to 25? par lb. .iHDEifc ;reen. .Nu. 1, lue to lc; ct.f ti'.n, ltc to 20c. nan. Crre4 ted daily by oc ftd I tab, Poultry and Sou 1 ood Market, W. WabincUa av.) Strictly fresh cuugt.t cir-sod rhila fisli. l.V a pound; trut. W-; pickerel, 15c; pen-h, 1U?; round ycifou. 20:; tali' but MU'Hkj, 'Jir; evtra rut. ik-. Ere.sii bullheads. lsc a pouod; aarkera. 8c; flounders. 12c; colfiab. 14c; cbioouk ealmoD. IN-; wtute b&ita, lCc; tueOima bllieg. I.V. Presh winter eau;;ht dre'd nblta flab. ll a I'ound ; dc freb Jumbo Lak Superior wliite fib. ZM lilack cllamona l.raci htnoleaa rcvdnh. 22c a ponied; soioked cblusok a-ilmom. J0c; aiauked balibat. 30c. II AT, STRA.VT AN D FXED. (Carracted Dally by ( Wley MU1 Hour and I'M .. 420 S. Mirblgaa St.) 11AY Pajiur 912.0U to 51100; milling (16.ÜO to tlAUU. STRAW Pajtur 17.00; ?Vlng (xj pr tou or 50 per bale. OATVS PaiiuK 41X. ter Ui ; alilog 4 C50C per La. CXKN l'ayinr 7iv per Ln.; eillnr U iiS5- i-er buCLOVER SEE D-Tay tue f 3 00 to J1100; aelilDk J11X to J 12.00 per bu. TIMOT11 SEED Payloar W.; lor 4.lXl per bu. ALPALPA SLi'.Ü (Mob tact frovts)Bcllinr 14 00 per bu. COXVPF1AS Sellin- $2.00 pr ha. bOY BExK.S elUnjc 2 00 per W. KPItATCH FEED ScEinr Jl W pr cwt EE42D SeUlflC l.OU per ort LITE STOCK. (Corrected Daily ry Major ILreaa, S. Laa St, MUh.kO UEAVy PAT STEi:r-fi Pair to Tc to 74c; prime, 7lic to 1. HlKiS-lKCZlJO Pa., $7-S); 120Q12O Iba. R.10; 130150 ib.. J--40; lOXilVJ Itm, 13 75; EU ib.. aJQd OT-r. $175. LAM1US Lire. S,UlWCSUELP Lire. 5'tft rROTIMO.N S. Carrct4 Dally by r. W. MaJIr, 21 E. Jeffertoo BlvdJ FRUIT Orangra. p-r case. J2.73; tenIn at 250c pr a ox. ; p,t ca, aelliuc at K? Pr .; LiMf. 2c pff lb.; hflhnt at löc to 21 pr doz.; Appl. pytot :0 11,00 pa bu.; alltax 2Stt- PT peck. YlXliJVAJilA2y-ni ta&baf. Xlia iic; allhig 3c p lb.; Potato, payta i 7-; iiHiing at iijw. ; Br71TEl; AND IXS Country lottr. pajlnf 20c to 50-; 'Ul3g it 25r U X7c Creamery Bnttrr, paylcc 27c; aUlae ö3 Egjra. atritUj Treab. pyic 2c; aeUlag t O&AIX AMD riXD. (CrrUd Dally by IT. B. htrr, tt MiUa. HydraalU At.) WHEAT Paying. $l.üs ir bu OATS Paylnr H": Einr .V: per hyj. CORN Payers S ; m.-UIek c per bo RYE Paying ST- pr bu. BRA.N eSIuif. $1.30 pr -art. MIDDLINGS fWilaf, 1.40 pr wt. CHOPPED ttLDÜelilCK $1.W pr cwt. GLCTENIUbc. n.5J pr ewt. CftAlXJU ELi Rioc. 2.f pt CHICK 1EED SeRicar. $2.2T,ö25C l THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Memo-rs New York Sto-k Exchange, New Y'ork Cotton Eixch;iru'f. .'hicii.i: Po-iT.l of Tt-ade and other Leading Exchanges. IMIOM.N Ik-ll ;:iH.;pl : Home 202s-2ilS.