South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1916 — Page 4

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i:iM.si ay i;vi:siN(;. a if; ist i.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWnW ML MEN i' J; enmiT iiiPTnnv;

! I II I I IW I II I I I I I I I I I

UULIi I I I U I U 1 1 I

cuci i upcrirrn wriQV I

REGAINED BY GERMANS

(CONTI NT KD FROM PAOK (NK.!

STATE INDUSTRIES S H 0 VV BIG GAIN

Census Figures Show Enormous Number of Workers Employed in Indiana.

DE A THS

IMIIIJ f'AI.DU uüis Maria . low ell the ,a

ATTORNEYS F GH

daughter of Mr Caldwell, died at .rents ;,t ITint, ; Ko.it ;i - ff-k of a

1J i

and Mrs. H. I the ho.ne of her

Mich. She was ill species c? cholera.

a ro!;i..ir.itif s jrii n.iiv of

ir:d usti ies of Ir:diat;;

th' re-

.'he was horn in Plint, June -1. The ody arrived in the rity early this riiornii:;' and was taken to the h..n." .. C. W. Caldwell at US W. Marion M..

Private funeral srvhes will he J held at IIS V. Marion st.. at 10 !

o b k Thiirilay morning. Pishop .lohn 11. White ot!n iatitx. Purial in

NT WORD BUTTLE

Lawyer For Defense Makes Exclamation and Prosecutor Suggests Reprimand.

SALVATION ARMY MAN WRITES A NEW SONG

' ;!'. Tritten

Creation." the hy Captain

latet

driven ont. Powerful efforts were

j male by the (Germans to retake the: position. It was drem hed with ; 'shells and attack. were delivered.'

il nrlrtnr AOnr Pnnfnrflnftp hut it was not until Monday night

vim-: ulhuii j nuvi vuiiivi viiuvoi . .

Nehemiah

R rook es of the Valvation Army. is his 7th composition. It is a des

criptive lyric, dealing with summer, j w inter, works of nature, and the j

r.-'vuuv.-.i m wou in latum loi HIS people. There .ire ti verses and a chorus. Captain Brookes has written an instruction hook for the concertina

With Wilson and Daniels Feel Sure of Outcome.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Administratin leaders believed Tuesday ; night they had won their fight for

authorization hy congress of the hi-

naval building program, including

four dread naughts and four battle

jtnat mo leuions sweceeuea in aum;

! getting a foot-hold in tne position

! On Tuesday the French again carried the position hy storm, but lost j ! it last night to the crown prince's;

; forces.

! MARKET minTATJOAJ

AT AA A A W V. J. J A W KS A J. 1 A A S 1 T

( - -- - 1 I I I n n m t i n inni' a ! iiiisii!vi-ciiok.

1 1". I" ; g- : ' .. . '"" l p - hp hmdt n n r ripW;, ;::v;v .rlri.

; u.i un rr 1n,,i ... ......

uu I w 1 1 1 1 1 I ui liu, - i ! . I I" : .i v '. '" i -l . villi'!' !:.! i f

Iijternati''a! News Service:

LONDON. Aug. The Turkish ;

and German forces that tried to i

ut through the British

ently compiled b the d ; f coinnu r illustrates t1

of manuf.icttires during the f ,trs between 1 0 4 an. I i:l'.. !ü th'-M' statitKS, grouj.e.l i.r.der a ji; i pnate IieadiriU's. is the f ! Ik a i ri u inti-rrna-t;eri: in; .Tiber of et.iblj-hments. av-

t rt merit 1 Iüv-r iew ( e meter:. . 'i K .s t h '

t I I IT'

,t rii-rs.

if materials at.il

wat es paid, n-vt

tbi of prodi.ets. There are 1 ir.du.-tries i:ien lti the table, , omprtMii-C yJ''J f ta'o-

ishruents. W.ie earners to thj r.'imber of 1:.7,0'm are employed and J feeive 11! millions r.f 1. liars an-I

really. The commodities pioduccd are al ied ar 7 '.') millions In 11 there were in Indiana T.'MI esta bhsitr;ents enijjlovinu' 1 1.UOO people, paying them 7 ' millions of dollars and p;-odu in' ;:oods to th alue of 5 :'.::. '.15 l.otoi Tlie printing industry lias more establishment thin any other, leadin.,' the jt vith it; J. Iimbr mills a re second with : 1 ',. Aiitinolil Indii-tr.v (iiow. The automobile infjüstry shows the erratest crrowth in the ten years covered by the statistics. In l:u

there wer- only 11 com-ern while in 1 1 '. I t there w ere v.;. Thc-c manu-I facturers paid out more than live

millions or dollars to .seven thousand v.-a -re earners who produccil cars ai'il accessories worth mor e I h;ui J f millions. A few of the industries show a decrease in output, among them being

women's clothing, cooperate and!

wooden goods and cutlery and tools. J-iorne manufactures remained practical!' stationary, neither rowing itor losing ground. This i- espeeially noticed in the lumber and timber produced, the alue of whith was 19 millions in 1.o'i4 anil in 1!14. Mattress and spring beds, together with worden goods, have riot increased in output during the in rars. Many Work in I iimliii'-. Moie than 17 thousand men were

PATRICK I'KWCIs sn.MVAN. Patrick Francis Sullivan. '. years old. died at Iiis home, ::4 0 S. Scott st.. Tue.-day .light, after a short illness. Mr. Sullivan was born in Morris. Ill . but has lived in South i:end since childhood. Ho was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians A mother and brother Joseph, both of ::4' S. Scott st., suri e. Funrral arrangements will be made later. wii.i.iAM i:kcoi;. William Samuel Yercoe. infant son o! (Jeorge Vercoe. .".'" N. Cusring st.. died Wednesyay mprning a.'ter an illness fif two weeks. He was born July 11, i'i;. The funeral will be held from the residence at .";:;o ocloc k Thursday afternoon. Kev. T. J. Parsons ot!icmting; burial in Kiverview cemetery.

"Hurrah:

Hurrah!" exclaimed

Atty. Parry SVanlon in city court Wednesday morning after Mrs. j Charles Kelt&e, 7 4 Cleveland av had tetihel to certain facts in the case against William. Kmma and 1 Rryan Morris, charged with trespass! und assault on Charles Keltke. I Pros. Atty. C. Ii. Montßomery!

and has composed several band .e-j cruisers for 1017. draw n up

;lectio:is. senate naval committee

ferences with Pies't Wilson and Sec'y

canal are

troops de-

still

Many Issues Reach Highest!-'

Prices Since Traded in on Change.

in I

WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE Says IIuJanI Made Life Mi-erablc hy Swoarina; Before Children.

Pecause her husband made life m i s f! I il :ir..I nnliruT'iUln f.- Vioi-

jumpea i nis ieei w un a roar. u(V

I3e was on th tench.

swearing ;n front of her children

two children.

old, and William,

TIT

VALUE IN GAIN

State Board Announces Completed Figures On Appraisement of Property.

S'.. Joseph county shows a corporation tax valuation A $r.ÖSl,700 for steam railroad and $-.4K,::iI! for interurhan lines, according to the com-

! jdcte ligurcs which have- be'. issued ! by the stale board of tax cominis-

Tiiis rnuntv is fourth in the

employed in the .", 1 ', foundries and

ma hine shoi. of the state. This isl-10111'

tlie greatest number of men used in i,sl- l"1Kf - ,ni,tI 1,uu

ties leading. The list of valuations is compiled each year by the state

any industry. Their wages amounted to 10 millions of dollars and

their products totaled r,n millions.

car and general sh

boaid.

In th

M ruction ami lepairing by steam railroad companies. mre than II

thousands of men were used Thee ! pipeline companies.

were paid 10 millions of dollars and 1 companies, express

con- 1

The complete list includes steam and interurban railway property, telephone and telegraph companies,

transportation

10 millions of dollars and 1 companies, express companies anu

the alue or the produ.tions w ere I sleeping ar companies.

more than 2 millions. j A former publication of these figIn the six boot and shoe factories. ures tae them tentatively, and the "ft persons were empbned. They j recent appeals and rearrangement of were paid IM thoiiand dollars and j valuations by the commission now thei- prodin ts timattd at more (have- been completed, than one million I With the totals that will be fixed There were eight establishments i against these companies for taxation a hose busmen was the making of! purposes, the commission made put-

a 1. s and 1 a la n. es d 1 7 '. workers.

thousand dollars and i:oods valued at thou iinliivtrv produced ! 's other in the state.

than any

STUDEBAKER FINED FOR HURLING STONES AT FORD HE PASSED

Heorge Milburn Studei.ak.'i it. sou of Col. dce-re M . b.ik'r. was interrupted while I'-r at the Fd!?ew at er epi b. St.

m mens to appear of I he peace a lid

Mi h.. h a s'. loi e a Ills! i( e

a n.-w r a eli.i rge of .t.-s c ha m Pierson of P.enton 1 1 I'l'Tsun s.i i ! tb.it v

These employ-; lie its distribution of the part of paid them J taxes payable in each county by eacrt

prod-i' ed class of such corporate property, mil. This! This distribution has just been com-

pleted hy F.d Stetiger, clerk to the state board and was sent today to the state printer. Total Valuation Sil", l!Mi,0."l. The total 111; aluation of all corporate property appraised by the state board for axation purposes, under the laws, is $ J7 7.4 9?,."i I. Tn the total was $ .7 4.7 1 7.1' 4 : The increase for 1 '. 1 ti is iJ.77n.707. The comparison in totals between

1 the various classes of companies In

the ears 1 1 ; and IM.", follow: ltd.. i.d;.

$:1.mji.'J s.'i.i.-c::. i.-.t

nnnAAcr qiiitq

unmnui uu u

FOLLOWSHOOTIBfi

Mishawaka Youths Ask S5,000 Each From Man Who Shot at Them.

' I'!mmn Mpltnn filrl ' vnit fi,r .11-

-our honor. I object to 5uch lan-, vorco guage and such expressions in a. .ujt rourt Wednepdav morntng. Thev court of law." th prosecutor assert- ' ,erp marrlcd Mav u i:o; .,n(1 m ed vehemently. "I think that this nrated JuIv ..0. IUU). she asks for

attorney snouiu oe seereiv n mo... ( tnp OUfi0fjv 0f their

ine Pifa oi a man eiuug uunau i.;ari ciuht years

when a witness tesunea. n a aS' kix vears old.

graceful." Then Scanlon jumped to his feet. "I apologize." he said, "but this i.r.f-ntnr cVw.uld 1 . rpnrinin ndpd

. . i i

or the manner in wnicn ne na been conducting this case. Just a moment ago he ordered one of our witnesses off the stand and declared 'he knew all about her.' " Thi.s v as a sample of the bitter controversy that was waged during the entire trial. The members of the Morri family were charged with trespass and assault by Charles

Keltke. a next door neighbor. The t

state noduced evidence to the effect that young Pryan Morris had inMilted Mrs. Keltke during the afternoon of Aug. 1. This was followed by furiher trouble about G:"0 o'clock in the evening when Keltke returned home. The state alleged that the Morris family came onto Keltke's property and struck at the man. who knocked young. Morris down. Fome spicy testimony was given by the various witnesses. Mrs. Mary Holle came on the stand for the defense. She said she heard part of the conversation. "I heard Mrs. Keltke yell 'C.o after him Charley, hit the goo-goo eye once for me.' " This brought a roar of laughter from the court room and Tro. Montgomery immediately began to

assail the witness. He brought out;

the fact that considerable enmity existed between Mrs. Keltke and Mrs. Holle. Then he ordered Mr. Holle off the witness stand. Eva Morris, a young daughter of the Morris family, testitied that after Keltke had hit her brother. Mrs. Morris had warned him she would have him arrested for striking a minor. "Then Mrs-. Keltke said. 4 My husband's a minor, too. for he's only

Suits for damage of JTi.CmO were tiled in superior court Wednesday morning against Floyd Hooten by Lester Martin and Raymond Young. all of Mishawaka, who charge that Hooton fired at them with a shot

Paniels. Majority Leader Kite hin, in scrv-

t ing notice i uesday mat ne wouia

call up the bill in the house next Tuesday, announced that Chairman Padgett of the house naval committee, one of those who held out in conference aeainst the senate increases, would move that the senate amendments be agreed to. C;tll Sont To ArvM'iitcvs. Sen. Swanson said Tuesday nisht leaders had made a careful cam ass of the situation and were .confident that the senate's personnel increases and continuing building program would be .accepted by the house along with the building increases for 1917. A call was sent broadcast to absentee representatives to be on hand for the vote Tuesday. In making his announcement to the house, the majority leader said separate rofl calls would be taken on the senate amendment increasing the capital ships for next year from four to eight: on the proposal for a general construction program next year providing for increased numbers of submarines, destroyers and other vessels beside of the capital class; on the three jear continuing program: on the personnel increases; and on an appropriation of $1,085.o00 for a dry dock at Charleston. S. c. With final action of the naval hill imminent, the senate Tuesday approved without debate the conference report on the $ 2." 7.000.000 army appropriation bill which will be call-

Ii.ternutiorcil New s. rvi e: NEW YoKK. Aug. There

auer con- . .. ... .

rear guard actions by tne truisn

. nvalrv 1 .M-H 1 K K . Aug. ?. i here v. as

The war office, in an official state- j igorous buxing all around the room ; .-'h', .. ment. today dealing w ith Egyptian j at the opening of the stock market sin:

i operations, said that the Turkish j today with a number of issues sell-i

rear guard had been driven back to ing at the highest prices t":n bed ! ' ' a point 1 .". miles east of Katia (El since thev were traded in on the - im

Katie). change. Among these were Marin

Since the battle at El Human,

when the Turkish

ively defeated on August 4-5. the Hritish have advarved about thirty

miles driving the Turks

i mm tridi i i i. l i i a i i . i ; 1 - lb- . :;!-. 11 . . : ; I . . ! ! Im - v 1 ' .' ' ' Pi j" : ;. 7 ;:'. : ; $ 1 1 1 1 .- l o : : i i A I I i.i: lb . b

M LAM!'- :: -t."i i : !;! ! P

s MM K. lb

m n:nMin.

cd up and acted on in the hodse

gun on July l'l. Martin and bnin?.!vinK,nv f .vomtd vnto v-

pe ted when the bill is

com mon

(Jigar stores.

rangit'.g :

them. The text of the war office statement follows: "The pursuit of the enemy in the Katia district continues northwards and eastward. The Turkish rear guard was pressed back from the south by the imperial camel corps, which drove them from their entrenchments. More prisoners have been taken by us. The enemy rear guard has now retired to a line running north and south through Hireland, 15 miles east of Katia."

md Cnited

force was decis-'Manv issues made gains

from 1 to around 4 point.-, and although recessions occurred at the

before i end of the first fifteen minutes the

market tone was strong, with the reiocrsions offset bv advaiv es in

, CHH'i.' J o. : vhi:at

A g

I ..... M.i

other issue.-

iirar stores m.tde the

greatest gain of the active sto-.-k?

moving up . bv a reaction

to 1 o, ::-1. to I'M 1 - .

common rose :;-4 to i' s 1-j preferred I 1-4 to to. There was heavy trading well motors, which rose

followed I M arine and the i in Ma-j

1 1-4

advanced 1

to :-1

two youriir men. claim that many of

the she ts penttrated their bodies and operations were necessary to remove them. They charge that it

will be impossible to get some of the

shots out of their flesh. Hooton was bound over to the superior court grard jury on a c harge of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony by Judge 1'eig of Mishawaka, as a result of the shooting. He was released on bo ml.

On the nicht of" the shooting the I tw o young men w ere passing a house ( in ah ich one of the windows was!

U'-.v-urtained. It is said that they stopped to look in the window and went on down the street. Hooton. it is charged, ran out of the house and tired a shot gun at them.

placed on

passage after which the measure will go to the president.. If expecta-ions of administration leaders are home out the naval bill w ill follow it to the president's desk within two weeks at most, and national defense legislation undertaken as the salient feature of the 6 4th congress will have been concluded with appropriations to carry it into effect aggregating approximately $6 nr.. oo o.o oo.

(;i:umas os oi ri'Asivi:. International News Service: LONDON, Aug. !. Cerman troops are again on the offensive in West Flanders and have delivered a number of attacks against the British on the Ypres salient. All the Germans gaining any advantage, the British war office announced in an official communication this afternoon.

on tne somme ironi, nie diiumi ujj j

advanced in the region of I'ozieres and captured 1 prisoners. The situation at Ciuilemont where a severe strudle has been in progress for several days, is unchanged, the statement says.

ci: s.pr. Ic . M.-.v

ATS

s. pt. Ii, . Mi v I'MKK S.'lt . ! I...

r. a i : i

Set't t. I

i i: ir.s

Sept. !.

1 ;b M " ' C H''

s ' 1

nine, 1 is

1 ' 1 ' '

7."

..' I i 17:s. . 7"

MO it.".

b; Jc; 1 1 ". 'O

; i j. 1'. .'7 1 i ii

17 'tj b: sii

11 oj

iit . oHs ; K II. i KK. ,g s 1 r i . -

.ii j.riiit .I'll - i ill t.r-.w ii l I , .i) I : v.i fe .M l;w . ,,...1 : . (i'i. i iw d .in. I . I i s ... w 1 mi

SPEEDER IS FINED

a minor.

sweet sixteen!" declared the little girl. This testimony was denied by the Keltkes. After heaiing the testimony Judge Pyle declared that he did not believe one was more responsible for the trouble than the other and found

th entire Morris family not guilty '

after warning them to discontinue the neighborhood quarrel.

Kalph Curtis Pleads (.tiilty lo latlng Traffic Laws.

Vio

of tills St Ude- . 1 1 s ; i p -

.1 oseph ,

Wil-

1 tit i ti Hat bor in hii i;d-v'.i krr. w it h a I att fppTcI to l- i-s

I- or. .i rt y him.

: on

!..,! 1 1 l i n tz in in. r h'.l'.e, f frii'!i.l'. Pi- bull

Sfe.ini r:iilr.iI

It.t.,rnri ;iii r.i.nls. r i .ii:if c.. . . . I " r-- s "' .... Ti l. gf i I'll 'e s . . . '; i i ti r cur IV., )': ! i :! ('. . . . . T r:i n -pert a'ti Cn.'s

E.iof.iv: t .OOg. 4 si I ::. ;.".." ;s l..".'.H.'.IJU t l .ls:.4.;:t l.H7.".o

lVgrUVJls' l.goi.sil .",7." '."'o 1.:?.m;vj 1 1.. v.i: 2 1. !."; 1J

COLORED MAN FIGHTS WITH HIS RELATIVE

Tonis Cu ill ford Admits That Ho slapiHNl Sifter Down' Vli(ii liei'o-c .ludgi Ilo.

Ralph Curtis was finevl ?1 and costs for exceeding the speed limit by Special Judge Pyle in city court Wednesday morning. Curtis wa? arrested by officer Wesolek on Lincoln way E. while traveling at miles an hour. Curtis paid the line. A similar case against otto Kreigrr was continued until August 1--

REPORT ON RISE IN GASOLINE PRICE READY

MAIlltlACi: LICENSE. John Flint, '2 1 . assistant manager; Helen Viola Amones, 18. Mishawaka.

. t

c1.:M'- th.it the road 'i'...:gh to turn o it 1 i ci i died the r V. to id 1

tbe l.il'ger to o bl'ie to i: . St ii'ieb.i kej- had pl 1C stones whi. h he threw :;t

s TO

v 1,

" hen hI" l mit! vi b. .id. Mj) sojile I : r ! r .s

Ti.i.iU

The

brca.kin: lib ged.

niac'iim Po- r n

SherirT l'r.t::. l'.end m in. b.

the wit.il.-hi

a .-rc

and

,v t .

the

and r d e . i

t.d tl

was l.iicr I'cf" lib-

i e o i

1 .!:ei i .t J .. da mage-'

. $gT4.T17.'s4 -:,TT.4'.w;.lk.Vl

distribution of the property of

each of the companies to the conn- '

ties in which the properties are. lias Nen -omni 'led. and the state auditor will certify to each county the amount of taxable property of eacn of the corporations alued for taxation purposes.

TWO MEN ARE FREED Jutlj. 11' lenient Willi Men t'hat-gcil With Legging in ( it.

RGLLED CIGARET AS HE WAS HURLED TO DEATH

William PI .iiiur.i : . w ! h returned fri-;r. a si months the p..;. ! f.ittn. pleaded gll

l'igg:tig in :tv

mo Ting but i-s-.iir. pCTi.it d ? ne pt; his

1 t

We ith

sta i ! t r.ij-, a s

In tl.e inquest concerning the c.ith of a man believeil to have eei: "l;.i l ies I". I!-en. of California.

I Pa., t'ot'oiief Swantz examined C. S. I.:ndse. of l.vdu k. who swtw the :u - , i. ident. t l.:nde teti;ied that the man who ' i w .t killed was standing between two

Louis dulliford. colored, was on the stand in city court Wednesday morning explaining" why he had committed assault and battery upon his sister. Mrs. Alice Cochran. "She threw a glass at me. jedce. and Ah sure wasn't goin' let her hit me so I just slapped her right down." declared dulliford. Mrs. C-jchran had testified that she cad been in Clarence Elliot's saloon, where he met her brother.

He had asked her how much money!

he owed her and she had told him

that he should know without ask- i One word brought on another and a j tight resulted. Ctt?illford slapping her and knocking her down. He ad-J ni it t el ll)rv.i fn Ij iti.l u:i. I t)i -it )i I

struck her with a. umbrella. "She said she would hand me a

i punch m tpe nose. said (iuillford.

"and I told her she would look good j at that. She ;i.-ked me why I had !

laiKeu annui ner. i nau not out told that 1 had asked my wife not to run with her. She's alwas around the saloon drinkin.' " "Your wife's no I etta than I am." cried the sister. "She's un thar

A sergeant in the 1'nited States

marine corn:' is the inventor of ;u

portable topographical map that enables aviators to make quick and accurate reports of their observations made in flight.

Troops

Books for

Along the Border

to , irs Ml the middle of tlie frei.'Ht

N ' tr.cr.. proo.Cdv rolling a cigaret. ! drinkin' every time I go aroun

he lie f.o

, i

lice

go at

ar.

n i d

. i

.i r i : ne

, CM : n g .

a s.i-pi

i.i.i'.ti i i a i

. ..üor:. d'-t'larip : few .;! it: s : . t :ng." Th..- tr;al

i mom in... i I r m .i n l r-r. ;n a.'r.e ih'wr. from 1 r to take t ..i n

i" one o ' time .!,;!

n that hu h Evan-

i i rg w hil

.lie,

V. i

it h- had

W.I- ! wa.s s,

t. - ; : Nibto Mi

i t

ith

Calif oi1 id .1 u- . . r - i. .IS,r he

ma :i

. i f, . a

w .i s t i m . t be w .f nesThe bod 'Ml'b I't.i km .:g ia Id p. . r f t lie

was vi washed from tlie .stream wlnle the engine g water at Ldik. .s.ud

w .i s ta k n t i tl.e rooins w her- it i. dm . an. ..tt- m; t relativ es.

Ku-

there. She came there five minutes afta' we had the fight." The judge found dulliford trinity and fined him Jl and costs. The t:ne way paid.

: .1. Pfc!

h ...

tnw t

"I m t some f r i iaN few extra dl mk b J .de. Hae ou : :o! an r'x." ;isked the . ..art N.v" 'Vn.1 are t.ned J 1 i: d

ipd h.ol

FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Viuusi I. a liter Will Iv in i it C ourt on Aug. 1-.

J !,e

A ui',

ist I'eW.u liter pleaded not to ;.sault ai.,1 batterv on his

dill s L. P

miil.tv rv

rn.m st"i". !:.i a bu ;ng trip Volk, a l

I ' AM TO III M . P r i . i : i h . . r '.iittt:. : ! of th.. s ;ciii' to .i'W ' M : .s . I ' i : . w 1 1 oUt tV. WttkJ.

t lie ' W - II

wife. Marie, and to a charge of ini st ;n w hn h h:s step-daughter is

irr.lgnd in city no-rning. The

a.s r,,:itinii'"il in Arg. 12 and

at jl.' i'O in the incest on the assault and ba!f i niiMi teil IieWachto a long term in tile

w. i-, i na n t . w he n irt Wednesday

CAIII) or THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to W. V and ftobert Plum lodge W. tt. W. ai.d Eulert Plum ledge End South l'.jnj Turnverein, for the Kindness and svmpathv shown us durir.i; the illness and ileath of our beloved husband and father. Charles W. Koessler. and also for the beautiful Moral oiler ings. Mrs. Charles Eoessler. Adt. Pd P. IJoessier and I'amilv.

i . .o.... .. , i i

i W-M ; . fe I 6 fUv 1 b' .:M i

1 !

Coiign'-s to Ho Told That Itenuily Licsi jn Kogulation to Insuiti Kal Conictitloii. WASHINGTON. ug. 9. The federal trade commission has completed its linal report on the causes for the rise in ;. tsoline prices and probably will send it to congress next week. Members of the commission Tue.-day declined tc discuss it. The linal report, it was said, will go ;'ito dctrvil as to an apparent lack of sufficient competition between companies producing gasoline. No rci ommendations for prosecution of any concerns are expected and none have been ."ade to the department cf justice. It was said that congress ull be lolc that the remedv for prosent conditions lies in some sort of regulation of gasoline manufactuiers tci insure real competition or a. a last resort in creation of government machinery authorized to fix prices

In Japan devilfish weighing up to !00 pounds are sometimes caught.

rmr.Wio pkoiu ( i:. CHICAGO. Aug. ..- Ill TTi:U-i:eeei;.ts. !.3H tubs; ere.uuery extras. extra firsts. '.Mj'-; lirVts. yl (i21Lj-; lacking stock. '--fa i;((;s Itei-eipts. s.'.-js eiise: current receipts, VMj : erthiiary tirsts. '"-' -Q firsts. l'tilV .- extras. -T'j

!-'S'.-: eliecks. lgf17'-: dirties. IKl'.ic. i CllilKSi:-Tviiii. new. U V: dairies.

ltic; youtig Americas. l'J'jc: buigliurus, 17c: brick, l'd -c. LI VP. pnPLTKV -Turkeys, im-; chickens. 1 '' '.tit 1 sc ; springers, lsfri'jiii-; roosters. lgCe; jreese. lO'ii pgc ; ducks, lg'jfti; He. POTATOES-Keceipts, 17 cars; Illinois and Ohios, Sl.tKMil-uä.

MON LV AMI KXrilAXiK. NIAV VOItK. Aug. '..-Cull money on the floor of the New York Stuck I'.xchange today ruled at per cent; liigb, -V per cent"; low. per cent. Time numey was easier. Hates were: I'M iktys. .". per cent: fi ihiys. :'.ffj;.. per i-eut: 4 months. ., nt per cent: ö months. '-''Li Pr cent; i months. per eeuf. The market for Prime Mercantile Paper was dull. Call money in London today was per cent. Sterling Pxchaiige was shade lower wit li business in Paukers' I'.ilN at $l.7"i'1, for demand: 4.71 :t f'"- lo-day bills, and HJ'J1 , f,,r po-day hilK

WORKERS TRAPPED IN CANADIAN MINE

Servii . Aw

' r. a in No. :

tern- j mine !

i i ter two j

Intel llMtioii.il News ki:i:mi; h. c

tic explosion occurred

at .Michel. I;. C. shortlv

o"clock this morning. A

train has been rushed from Pernie and it is believeil a number of coal miners are trapped in the mine.

(.It AIN. i 'I.i esi;

ept..

74 v. lt;r ;

TOLKDO CASH T I.KIM . i .. Aug.

vni:.T--caii. jfi.r.i'i

Lec . $l.r.7: May. .i.u:. ci m:-Sej.t.. "sc.-c: lc,OATS -Cash. b"i:'-,c: Sept ÖOe i:yi:- Nn. '. si.or, Chnvpi: Si:i;i - Prime 0 t. and March. .10.:h;

April. MO.mi. A I.SI K K Prime ca l. Aug P. e . ?io:;o.

TIMOTHV --Prime e.i-h. .' s'i : $i i.-: -t . ?J.."h.

SO 1-2. Studebaker

to 1'7 1-4. Heading was the most ati

the railwav stocks, advancing 7-n to

.. 1-2 and fractional gains were; made in Union Pacific. .t. Paul and j ; New York Central. Industrial Ako-' iii!i. r

hol made a gain of 2 points to lo:. j'i ."steel cimmon and Ana on. la nia.lej

fractional gains at the start which j were lost in the next few min- , ,OT i ii.i i m:v yi:k. vug

American hvcomotives rose a point j i. u. . to 70 1-4, Crucible Steel ::-4 to

Z-i. I'.ahlwin :-4 to ,1 .-s. .Nor-

mem racinc. auer s

4 receded to 1

110 ::- at the close yesterday. Am r. i,'-in 11r.t ii!:ir wis ;ictivelc traded I tJltIN

in, advancing 1-J t sT ;-4.

1 ' 1 . 1 '. b". 1J '.'' 1 :

1 f..

i - .i 4

r i . i . ,.,.! ...ft.

. . -s. .Nor- , nl' :Zin"Soulh Bend Markets

M I I I I.

il urmlril l.ol l VV . IC Orr. vjills. IlMlrauüc tv.)

1 4:: :.i 71 !!" :. 1 l.".Ts 4:: ML. 10. - " - 1 I 1 2 4 s . 17 , 1 7 ; 1 ..

1J7 ! fu;i . i l.-.SL '

1 t 71 1 r. .

Pe.

c.i nil. le...

si os ; .b 70;

Sept. anl

Sept..

( IIIK'A; ( Asll 4.KAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. ;. - WHP.AT -No. 2 red. .1 4 l'f,t 1.471 4 ; No. a red. si 4l'f; 1 4.Vt ; Nu. "J hard winter. .t.4'r 1.4::! : N. .". hard winte.-, sl.''fLH; No. J nortliern spring, I 44b'.. I 'liKN- No. ' ndxe.l. so 1, ui s7 1 -e : No. "'

TWO MINERS KILLED ' IN GAS EXPLOSION

escue 1 white. s7c(;i.,e: No. vellow . s7' 1 ''l ;a" :

No. a mixed, sb'c: N. a white, srd,';, v7c : No. :t yellow. s;i ., v7-; w hite. S 1 rfi vä ; No 4 ve'lovv, S'm-. OATS- No. " white. 4.'dbp : No. " white. 44'; t.'.c : No. 4 white. 4'P , (tl 4 1 ' ; ; standard. 14 -rv 4Ö1 ,e.

International New- Service; WILKi:SHAPPP. Pa.. Aw. 9. Tai mvr were killed and two were

! ini.iro.l in :i i':is pvlilnsinn tViit v ri

followed bv a cave-in in the No. 11 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co.

The cave-in held 40. men behind the'

i barrier, but the entombed nu n were j (: in ::o

quickly rescued.

WILSON WOULD HAVE . KAISER FEED POLAND It.ten1.1ti.1n.il .News s.-rv i-e : LONDON. Aug. a. '1'nited Suites Ambassador .erard." savs a Berlin dispatch, ' lias requested an interview with the Kaiser in order to present an important letter from Pres't Wilson with reference to feeding the people of Poland.

I NATIONAL LIYi; STOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK YAICPS. ).. Aug. ft. CATTLIv-Ileceipts H.Ooo. iruluding) .-.oo Southern: market steady to shade 1 lower; native beef sb-ers. $7. ((i 10.1!." ; 1 vearllnsr steers ;;nd h-1f-rs. s.5o(,r 10 110 ; j cows, Ö0(i7 S.00 ; istockers and feeders.) Sä :U S . " : c:i I ves. jtli.Oi Ki 1 1 7" : Te x a s j sti'Hrs, $." (V(i s..vi ; prime southern steers, 5;s.(Mi7Ö.iM); eovvs :ind I eifer. 4..VKi s.(0 ; Irime yearlings and heifer. $'a'.) 00. I IK ;s lte-ij.. lor.iK: mark-t j

(higher; niUei. jtlO.OiK.i p :;o ; good. $lu.'ii '

rough, t'.t 2." (.t '. ": lights. $10.00

u, lo ä; pig. $s.7.v 10 00 : bulk. 1o.(kj ii oar,.

i SIIKPP - Keceipts. 4.."oo: market, ; steady; slaughter ewes. OOfi; 7.J." ; 1 I breed ing ewes. fU ()f,t l(.;o : yenrlings.

. ,); spring lam m. st hi', pi .,0

m:w YOKK sTOl'Us. NHW YOIIK. Aug. lb Closing prices on the slock exchange todav I were: j ........ 1

Aiiis-cnaimers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural ... American Peet Sugar American Caii Co American Car and Poundry Ajnerican ."oal Products . American Cotton nil American Locomotive .... American Smelting American .steel Foundries . American Sugar Ilehm-ry . American Tel and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomtive Baltimore and 1 hio Bethlehem Steel Prooklyn Rapid Transit . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago. Mil- and St. Paul . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products ex div Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Erie Krie 1st pfd General Klectri.Genera 1 Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro. pfd International Harvester ... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas. Pi fd. . . Lackawanna Steel 1-rehiKh Valley Miami Copper

Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. I

Missouri Paeitie Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. 11. and il.... National Lead

Norfolk and Western ' Northern Pacil'n- ) N. Y.. Ontario and Western I Pennsylvania I People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pay Consolidated Leading

Republic Iron and Steel . . . Kock Island

WH!!!'!- l':iüig ? V TS P i j 1 i r 4" : ci m: n ing si. KVi: Pivi'ig s,. ;.. KUAN S.-iüüg si :'

; viiiii.!m;s Se-vi .,. 1 ciiupppi n:i;p s Uwr. 4 b. j ;i.iri:v s. : ::-".4 ! s c 1 ; a 1 c 1 1 1 i : 1 : 1 i '"'

chick 1 i:i;i s. .

1.7 -.1 in- j s. : . 11 g ' : !'!. 1 p. r t 1: I in r Sc ' i i ! ; - . d :.o ;.. r .

d sa

1 t

1 w t .

ing

-.'o',

j TAI.OW AN I HUH.. 1 1 ( i.rrei t d lad l - l.ippm;n. I N. M;iin st.( ' T l.l.i ib.ug'i. -j'.i ::: r n-'. 1 I- ' 1, 4'r.".. .. J. J'. b W in I. j .",', ::o.. p. r i : ; llllii:s ;:.. ii. X.. 1. b"o P- : . : p.'.j-.v

I iirii l-il I d

sl.l lis. Ii V iirnrf

store, IM .. V:i lie

TIMOTHY s : .er Im. i:i:i CI.(l Ki; SlJiM ;., r i i, w wiiri i: ci.o 1:1; .:.. o p. A I .s 1Kb 1" 0.1 p..r 'i AI. P.M. PA si ". p. r I n svi;i;t clmv 1:1: m j j.. : ' CilW I'lIAS . 00 j., ; '.ii silV I'd: ANS SJ IhiC; "il p, r 1 1 L T I! GLASS - M ;,. r ; 1 I " I ; l I ri:.s j p.- i. VIII.l.r.T I 7:. ;.; '..j 1 I ! ! ! M A M I I. I.I. I "1 7-, .1.1 a i'ANi:si: mii.i.i: 1 sjo-. in m; a 1:1 AN V I. Id. 4" : V i; TCH slJ."o 1 . r

Ilr.s. t

S.i-.J

S'l. !.il.

l.l vi: 1 oi iv. il .rre toil Hulls In M.j.r l'r..., s. I.uan s( . iha w ,U 1. 1 hi:a r. r s i i:i:i: r.ur t . - T 1 : p ri u -. 7 ' . ui s. Hm; 1 lo . ljo i'.s . 7 so i. .,!.. 1

-t Prb

. . . 1 . '. 1 1 o -., - - 's .117 ' . 1 '12 . 1 1 . . :'4 . 10 . T1-'i . 7'..i . - . 1 :s - -'i . . "s , . '.' s .I""'1 .1 ; '.' 1 .ni';

j Ss.pi; SS 7-,

l.;o'. b'-o 1 'HI I I ,

1. v vir.s siii:i:r

I.U' l.ii

. 1"

PIM I. Tlt Nll vil. I s. i( nrrci t.'l O.iilv li, .1 i 111 mii ' v.irkla I.M I.. . f It rsi.n IM..I.1 I'ol 1. ITM I'io 11. g I : - -JJ-

VI.'.M. P..i.:g. li'M". . - : ii

P. (

! I -f : i ; I i:..;ist. . ! ttr!:.o;s... 'J. ; -:i ! .r 1 HAM I'MM'g. 1' j I.AKI S. bi:.'-' Is. 1 II . -tisH C r r- I ! i;il lv

' I lour m,il I ! liliiaii ! I I A V - IVi v in-'. s-.; IIj ST 1; A vv I " I 10-'.

g 1 J '

M I I I It Ho- V .-.I. s VIM!, r

I ., s. I

.ill v 1 1

HATS I '

big. i"' i..- p i:n i .i l. p.f '.11. ci.ovia; 1J " V bo . tim 'i in sj scjutig. si .. r AI.'. AI. I A M

s.-.üi.g. r

r (

s i

1 :i

( ( nrf-i ted

. .: 1 .

ri;o 1 s 1 1 .4 i lis I . W M.j.b.r. I;. .-f rnii IU I 1

1 1)

t ;'i:iTi' !-!!,!,. '

1 g -

' I

f t

1"! 17 1 :

HIC'AGO ;l IN. CHICACiU. Aug. ti. - OPLNLN; : WHKAT Sept.. il.KTiiaO; 1 . til.::'--: May. $i.AU.f,i1AK-

CHINESE REBELS IN FIGHT AT CANTON

CI 1 K N - Sept .. vVii M ' I ATS -Sept . 4V 4 4 ",: ; POLK Sept.. SJ7.SO. PAUL -Sept.. b'. 'JiKo 17 KIRS Sept.. $!4.n.v ' CL SINi. : WIIKAT Mar. ?T.;; l : rec . ?1 Ayf,i 1 4v

De Ie,

$1.4-j 1""CV.

COHN May. 7iic ;

i . '-

X t I fir per.

,':.o 1 'i r-.d b tru---. liable L-:.tia.ry

VYS lir.'S SICK. Angelo Parr.:, charged w.th

toyuati-'tb pleaded not guiltv. stating that he was m k w hen arrested and that he never had been drunk. 'I am too si.-k to stand up new,' he told the judge. The , ase was lontinued until Thursday morning for a. htürinj:.

1 Miss Grace Yanderbilt who. with in- 1 ' ' ornelius 'anderbilt. jr.. i in charge

Ii.u-rnaf i'.roii New s-.-vi.-e : i PK KIN. Aug. :v Fighting beI tvveen Chinese lebels and loyal gov - I rrnment forces has again broken J out at Cantor.. j It is reportt d that the central government has scured a loan of ! otoi eo,, jn (he Cr.ited States.

: PATS-Mar. I Pec. 47 1,1 T. ; , Pi KK Sept .:.:.o...

LAPP Sept l:i BS Sept..

Sept

Se,.t Sept.,

.1 4 4'- , 4I'Ge

.Vle

M i v. .! :i.); . f.. $J.(:

j Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific ' Southern Lailway 1 Southern Lailway. Prld. Studebaker ' j Tenn. Copper ' Texas Co ! Third Avenue ; Union Pacific P. S. I lubber ' U. S. Steel ; P. S. Steel. Prfd : Ptah Copper I Virginia Carolina Chini' i Western Cnion f Western Cnion 1 Westinghou-e L'.ectrie . . j Willys Overland

riTTsm Ki.ii

P I T J Sid 1:1 i 1 1 la .. Auk- ' Sai.plv iigl.t: L-i.irkcr -tea

! 'a '. : u d . s v -V'j v 7-

1 er. $7-7-"fy s g", ; fair.

j bulls. $ .."i".7.J."i :

1 .

. 1

1 :c I,

,Iig. s 1 1

pe:-k i:;i: a 'l ': '. :. - ,t r g PI T'l bl: A NW I ., p.-i M : g J"'" : " : " ' o ... - . ..

I s. i( orroli',1 lai' ' tlie I . I ! Iili i'oiilirs urn! ""-it I il virlvrt, . ,i-liini;ten

If-, . 4 V s 1 . 1 jL T s 1.'. f

t !

' 1' 1 1 I 1 ,

, t Y.I

t .

1 !

ts 1.

fr. -

P.:

,TO( K. : Alibi:

I " I ' I I

t .

of the Newport branch f. r the collection of reading matter fur the tioops ti the Mexican border, has amounted that :'. poinds of 1 i.gazines and r.'.vels have ecu sent to McAllen. Texas, fur the trooi liLrarivs.

( PPINMNi.

14 i: Lee . sin TJ

!:: !i."Ii

FST BUIALO LIVL TlK K. bulls. .. . . J., : i,ur,

PAST BL'PFALU. N. V. Aug 0 I r -- s. ? M", . ...o : in-rATTI.I'-ttwH.ir.fi '-.a h..'.a- r, .rL-r.t i fresh . . w s : i ri ' 1 springirs.

Ham- and Meaiiy; prinn steerii. $' U)fn ' vi al calves. $1 J I J ."" : l.'ivy

lo. Oil; sldppitjg steers. .ii."o, 00 , calves. ., oo; 00 . CALVLS-Ileeelpt. 7ä f,-.ol : market SIIPLP A NT LAMPS s.; iaoive; eull t 'ijf,!. p. ..", L ."u market "teady ; prin" w.t...-r ! SHPIIP AND LAMPS i:e.dpt. 2' "m j s : ndxe.l. -."": f i i .Lead: uiirket active; .mice birnb. 1 f,i 7 'J" : nils atol c-iü n: ::. ' ?ll ooj H..-J-, : e-jii f, fair. OK M.7.". ; i ! rng bn;i,'s. 7 11 J--

IIOilS Keeell.t. 1

rrmrket etive; pri:i

dt 4U: tiiediiim ''l0 4-

orker. S pi i'i'i b . I

'I'1"; he:y. $: io'-. p ; r-.u. t-. SO Ö) t'.T s.

pro f. u'

!. -

.in -d f.i f.t

.v.", 1 1 , ; s I h I . pi Oil', si) ,l

.!.:! Tt.a.

in ciiMirriiitY.

I i t rn a 1 1 . ti . ! News s.-rvi e: Ci ' Itl'S Iml .: ' Q Cr-.

" ' I v f a r I i ii g. iii'uü.'iii: hn. $ ( ( ,- s -g." siding acair.st vice, the city council ( n m ;s - He. el pt . -..V: inrket itiv. ;ias ena(ted an ordinance prohibit- . P-'al-V higher: lo-av e. $ 10 .V,rj lo.f . in the dnr.kir i- of o,t.,M. . e ? i t), I YelkefS. .lo.--,: SpMio: :ili ed.

grav c yards here.

1 V

s 1 i

in :.n 10 r,o ; pi-.

, a pi

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. V I ,-m f.rr Xfw oris Mm k Kirtunr;'. NrH Crk ( otten t. t I.UIJC. Vrw lrl-n- i i,n l.irhjntr, I Iii'-. s, t k t'x'lian-, ( hiiHcu Lo.inl f Trail). ;nd lrxliri linker- . jlion. Iiirr-t l'ritr ir t- All viArkfl.. IVell :;9n-:.9l; Hont- g'Cgs.-go'is.