South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1916.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

NATURE STUDY IMPORTANT WORK Speaker at Institute Warns Against Too Little Training for Work. Teachers uho have h i.l litt!? training in nature studv work were warned against attempting too much in the way of instructing their students in the fubj-ct, by Ir. ". seh;irvaker at tli St. .Io-eph county teachers' institute ni th- First Christhin Church Thursday n.orr.m-. I;r. h'cliiiiii.iUr said th.' nature study lesson should he combined with the other work in the (ours-. His nujiject was "The IMac; of Nature .'-ttuly In the Course." Ho said, that or.- ilay natur- study should ho taken up along with drawing. On another .lay it should he combined with the Jaucruaqe bs.on and on another with th" geography l'.'m. Dr. chumucker said that it could ho nien then in conntiui with a "written language lesson. Dr. .sc hu mucker j . i n t . 1 out that a close study of the things f every day life v. ould helj the children to study other things. H said that a frtudy of the corn stalk would give the pupiU an ile;i of bamboo and fiUKar ar.e. A f-luily of the dot:. h; tai-1 ciiultl he usmI to make the wolf and the fox seem r-al to the pupils r.ither than colored picture. He said that a small gully ould represent the Rreatevt org-s in the world. Prof. mith I'.urnham attain discussed the Use of the textbook. He aid it should he supplemented by collateral readings-, which should hp definitely assigned and carefully tested. The textbook in history can "he supplemented hy well -hosen selections from standard histories ami references. Poems of patriotism and history are good in helping the student visualize and feel the past. 1 fin subject was "The Texthook and Other Hooks." In the afternoon Prof. Hurnh.im Hiiphay-ized the importance of the battle of Gettysburg An deciding the Civil war in favor of the Union, in his talk on "The jsUory of Gettysburg ' Ho gave a graphic account of the famous battle. i r (MENTH HERE Pass Resolutions Pledging New Faith to America and ; , Ireland, After forming resolutions pledging themselves anew to ttdr faith. to America, and to the support of Ireland, the tinal executive essioii ot the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Indies' auxiliary was hrought to a closes at the Oliver hotel Thursday. The relection of the next city in which to hold the Mate convention was left to the state others who will name the place some time during the corning year. Resolutions of thanks were ah-o made at the morning .ession, in which were voiced the appreciations nf the visitors towards Rev.. John I'. Dcflroote, Ucv. Chaplain Hryne, Chamber if Commerce, Northern Indiana lines, the local press, the citizer;-! of South IWid. Sisters of St. Mary's. Rev. John J. Cava nan ch. and the local committees, for the various liindn esses shown anil the interest taken in the convention Thursday afternoon, the Undies 'rill team of Indianapolis wa? scheduled to give an exhibition drill at the assembly room. Oliver hotel, following which there was to be a ride oer the city and is.ts to the a nous rnanu fa ctu rin stablis'aauxiliary rates at mcnt. This evening, the will entt-rtain the Springbrook park. local deb SPONGES CHAMOIS tos. Rest Kinds. I .owes; Lars-'e 'tock at Connie 's. for .u Prices, j Advt. ! ASK FOR and GET HORL THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chei? nubstitatea cct YOU same prir What does Tuesday, Sept. 5th

n

Miß

Ml)

r ii t .

Stand for at

A Centennial Catechism

2 Wii: other part places in ar.v tll.Tl South of tile paInd tailades t A- Th- ivic proce.-Monal p.t-e.i nt. the automobile parade ;.nd th industrial processional pager.t will be op.-u to participation by any person or organization in "t. Joseph countj. It is the hop of the cent nr.ial association that participation will be general are! that Mishawaka, North Liberty, WalKerton. New 'arl!.-le and other towr. in the county will participate to the greatest extent ir. each one of the- parades. Q Is the Indiana centennial celebration scheduled for Oct. ;:, 4 and strinly a South Ib-rxl affair? N. it is for the pleasure, in.t ruction and participation of all of .St. Joseph county. livery city and town and every local community the J centennial association desire shall haw a part in the atTair. Naturally the tele'.. ration is to he ;-eUl in South I.end heeau.se it is the largest city and the county seat. Q. What part will the churches of St. Joseph count v have in ihm centennial celebration ? A The churches and all their organizations of .St. Joseph county are expected to participate in every way possible. It is planned that on Sunday. Oct. 1, services will be held in all the churches, such services to ho appropriate to the day and the occasion. A committee on centennial Sunday lias been appointed, the chairman of which is Hon. It. C. Stephenson. Churches desiring information about centennial Sunday should get in touch with .Mr. Stephenson. Q What will Sunday schools do in the centennial celebration ? A It is the hope of the centennial association that all the Sunday schools and all other departments of the churches of St. Joseph county will actively participate in the DE A THS M US. ZII.KY. .Mrs. Kmma Zilky, rJ years of 100 4 S. Main st., died at o'clock last night of diabetes. old. 6:30 following an illness of six weeks. She is survived hy her husband Edward, and nine children Clara. Inez, Lou Ss, Laura, Harold, Edward, Richard. .Mrs. F. H. Grant, and Mrs. Lloyd snull. Mrs. Zilky was born April 1R57. and had resided here all her life. She was married to Edward Zilky Oct. IS, 1877. Funeral services for Mr.. Emma Zilky, 100 4 S. Main st.. will be held Saturday afternoon at J:30 o'clock from the residence. Rev. M. Goffeney will officiate. Rurial will be in Riverview cemetery. AlOLF SPOMNSKI. Adolf Spovinski, the three months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Spovinski ICC 5 W, Sample st. died Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 1:C0 o'clock from the residence. Rev. Martin Coffeney oificiating. Hurial will be in Riverview cemetery. MARIE ARNDT. Mrs. Marie Arndt, 1306 S. Miami st., died late Wednesday night, a victim of heart disease. She was taken ill last Monday. Mrs. Arndt was born in Hillerslaben. Germany. Selit. 9, 1S7 2. On May i'7, 1S93. s-he was married to Herman J. Arndt at Madgebtirg. Germany. They came to this eountry 20 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Herman. fur children. Ernest. Lucy. Minnie, Raul and Frieda; two sisters. Mrs. Minnie Rintzsch. Mrs. Emma Holburn and ne brother. IU rnu.n Krause. Funeral services' will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the resilience and at 2:U0 o'clock from the Sr. Raul's German Lutheran church. Rev. Henoch ,'iolle otikiating. Burial v ill be in bowman cemetery. ELMER E. 1'INNEV. Elmer E. Finney, 1 2 1 N. Huey st.. died Thursday at his home after an illness of three years. He was born in New "arlisle. Ind.. Aus. ?. 170. He was ' years old at the time of his death. He was married March 2i, lVU, to Estella Martin. Mr. Finney is survived by his wife, Estrlli. three ehildrtn. Glen I-'.. Lester M., and Harold F.. all living at home. Two sisters. Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. K. Renharger. both of Galitn. Mich, also surviw. Funeral services will be held from the Epworth M. E. church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. T. C. Reale tbciatinc. R-jrial will be in a Galien. Mich., cenieterv. SAYS HE WAS CHEATED IN BUYING AUTOMOBILE Claiming that Iawrence Simpson sold him an automobile and guaranteed it to be worth $."")0 while it was worth only J:b.'0. William Chancy bled s lit for J:0 damages on a breach f warranty in superior court Thürs da- morning. Chancy i hartes that export mechanicians found that the enci.-u was old and out of order and that other parts f the machine would not work. The jiito . .is purchased on Jul 2. r.Li.swoKTii's nortiiiT ri its i: ltl.Y AMI S.Yi:i TO H",. Tile Ellsworth Store bought furs before the bi adance in furs therefore sae the womn 2c to 4,,'. The selling is now on -on:e to Rllsworth's now while the far selection i ..od. Advt. I ' i k s it.- and price fur fv'l.ll st. r teachers. 'tb.'Ts at le kindergarten. th.m half two days, at 214 W. Jef-Advt.

centennial celebration The civic processional pageant is th particular parade in which churches and their organizations will hav an opportunity to participate. Th.-- chairman of that parade Is S'amuel Iepvr. president of the American Trust Co. (jet in touch with him immediate- if vour church or any

of its societies desire to participate. Q Can a non-resident of the J county enter his automobil in tne automobile parade and if so would hf he awarded a prize if his car i so decorated to warrant a prize? A The automobile parade according to j. resent ideas is to he fonlined to residents of St. Joseph county hut if a sufficient number af non-residents desire to enter the parade, the director of it. A. fl. CushIng will have a division tor non-residents but probably :io prizes will be offered. Q What is the closing date on which to enter a car for the automobile parade? A No closing dates have been set for any of the parades. Q Does a person have to belon? to xi fraternal organization, club or society in order to secure a part in the historical pageant? To whom do you apply for such part? A Any person can participate in the historical pageant providing all parts have not been .assigned. Application should be made to the pageant master, 1 II. Harnes, room 119, high school building. 0 Will an admission be charged to .Springbrook park on the night of the historical pageant? A No decision has heen made as to the charge for the historical pageant or whether a charge will be made first to the park and then to the seats. This matter will be taken up by South Bend's Indiana centennial association at the proper time and the public will be notified. RAGE IS FILED Suit to Quiet Title Will Decide Question of Taxing Owners. A suit to quiet the title to the Hydraulic race, the trial of which is likely to determine whether or not property owners along the race can he taxed, was filed in circuit court Thursday morning hy Harry X. Rarnes, a contractor. The defendants named in the suit are the South Rend Woolen Co., the AltermattWahl Manufacturing Co., the Oliver Chilled Flow Co.. William R. Starr. John R. ITaberle, Adam Muessel, Tt. C. Russoll. Isal T. Kahn, John Ober and Ilattie Ober. Harry N. Raines purchased the race as part payment for paving Hydraulic av the thoroughfare that runs along the race. Property owners along the race contended that they had been given a perpetuat easement when the race was built and that sub-division of the city opened. They refused to pay the street assessmen and Mr. Rarnes received the race. Although this particular suit id one that will determine the title to Hie race, it probably will bring up several interesting bits of law Property owners take the stand that the perpetual easement forever exempts them from paying taxes on the land that is right on the race. BOY RUN OVER BY WAGON BUT ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURIES Clifford Tydeman, live years r'-J liing at .TOO N. Main st., naTrwly escaped serious injury Thuri3ay shortly before noon when run over by an American Kxpress wagon in the alley in the rear of the postof!ice. The Tydeman boy and a playmate were coming west through the alloy beside the Auditorium theater. Clifford was in a little wagon which was drawn by his playmate. As they started to cross the alley intersection, the expres watron bore down upon them. I'dward lilack, the driver, picked the bov out from under the wagon, believing that he had been run over and seriously! hurt. He carried him to fr. T. J. j Swantzs olhce where it was four. th:it th. bid wfl- Kiifferinc nmrn frnni i frtpht than any serious injury. He had several slight bruises and scratches but was net hurt seriously. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF SUPERINTENDENT The s.'.uth I. end district of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., very delightfully entertained in honor of their superintendent. P. E. Uaflerty and wife. Wednesday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thornton. 2 1 J E. Sai ip!e m. An enioya'ole evening was pent wiih violin jolos by William Jaroszewski and vu-trola select inn. The house was prettily decorated in ferns and alters1. Toward the close refreshments wre sered. ut-of-town guests were Mr. and Mr.-.. P. J. Staudt. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Putter. Mr. and Mrs. tiori;e Wyscr an--Miss I.ulu Reynolds of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. FI. C. P.los ac.d C. II Weir of Mishawaka.

SUIT i I

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

J i

CITY'S WATER SUPPLY SAFE SAYS TOYNE (CONTINUED FROM PAHF, ONE. ) on this road would cut off the com pany's entire supply, for it has no! storehouse in South Rend. Other ice companies that receive ice from outside the city will.be affected ini the same way and the people probably will have to depend entirely J upyii the artificial ice companies. Embargo DeclariiJ. Announcement was made hy the Yundalia railroad company Thursday morning that perishable freight would not be accepted for shipment after Friday and an embargo has been placed on all freight after Saturday. Freight then will be accepted subject to the owner's risk in regard to delay and damage. Ticket agents on the Vandalia were instructed to notify all passengers at once that unless they were able to reach their destinations by Sunday night they may be subject to delay. Beginning at midnight Thursday the New York Central lins will not accept any perishable freight or live .stock within territory east or west of the Niagara frontier or Clearfield. This cover? either local or connecting line traffic. An embargo on all freight exr.ept bituminous and anthracite coal and iron ore on the home lines will go into effect at idnight Friday regardless of its destination. After- Saturday midnight no freight whatever will be accepted by the company. Mi'k will be the only food handled by the New York Central lines. Traction Lines City's Hope. South Bend's sole hope of Kettin" food supplies in and out of the city lies in the traction lines in case the strike is declared. The southern Michigan company's lines run to St. Joseph, which could he reached by boat from Chicago, while the South Shore lines go nearly into Chicago. The traction and steamboat lines offer the same solution to the food problem in Chicasro. Local merchants say, however, that South Dend might set little help from Chicago in the way of meats and other foods, for that city will consume all that can! be shipped there. The length of time that South Rend would be able to endure a general railroad strike is problematical. Situated in a rich farming district, the city would be able to receive milk, meat and food supplies from the country. The food products could easily be brought into the cities in wagons and automobiles. Meat lliggrct Irohlem. Three wholesale Grocery companies, the South I?end, Xational and Whiteman Bros., are located here. The first named has enough supplies in its storerooms to last about a week. Whiteman Bros, could furnish She city with food for about two weeks, while the National Grocer Co. could stand a strike for four weeks, fnless farmers in this vicinity brought in meat or the interurban companies shipped it in here, South Rend would soon he without this commodity. The local plant of Armour and Co. of Chicago, re ceives five earloads of meat each week. The New York Central's embargo on perishables will cut this supply off next week. South Bend is facing a lack of shipments from Chicago now. The striking Chicago freight handlers have already affected South Rend, for the Grand Trunk announced that it was receiving no freight from Chicago as a result of this walkout. May Cancel Trip. It was reported Wednesday night that the trip of the Singer baseball team to the east where it will play the team from one Z the company's eastern plants mig.t' he called off on account of the threatened strike. A telegram was received from the east statin that the team miht not be able to gef. back to South Rend after the me:i got out there. SENATE COMMITTEE HEARS BOTH SIDES ON PROPOSED LEGISLATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) stitute mob rul? 'or organized effort. As to the question of an authority, so far as my organization is concerned I can call off the strike, but I can onlv call it off by saying to the men that a satisfactory settlement has been reached. I care not what agency affects thi settlement, but it must be satisfactory." Out of Accord With Program. (Jarretson then declared that, so far as the president's entire legislative program was concerned, the ! brotherhoods were out of accord j with all of it. ! "So far as we are concerned," he ' said, "we are, however, willing to waive our deep-rooted objectioni to ! M'tt1in l'iKrT t r-n o 1.1 1- 1 r tH 1 o t i r. r lit 1 ' '.F A IIV'll l J . ' J V ...vi. and will call off the strike if the eight-hour proposal as made by the pnsident i accepted by congress. That action will result in us imme.litcly calling off the strike. "We cannot, however, withdraw our opposition to the other proposal.? and we desire to go on record here as Leine unalterably opposed to the suggestion of cnpulcry conciliatic n which would be a weapon placed in the hands of the railroads to fight I .aw J AinUnst lYtmlpIe. (.- irret.son declared that it warf u'-ainst the principles of union labor to have questions in dispute settled by legislation as direct negotiations between the parties has worked far Letter. "Mutual respect founded on mutual fear has been our mtto1" he said. lie admitted that the limited time precluded calm deliberation and declared that when men on either side of a controversy of this sort bnd themsehes thwarted "the veneer of civilization falls i.way and yoj rinj the primeval mujn with

original passions and each side to appeal to its club." He attacked the attitude of the railroads on the arbitration sugestion. declaring that they wanted ar-

bitration only when tney w ere dealir.g with a larce orpar.tzath i T V ä i- n-'int o rKi tr-i irvn ion. They want rhitration where they fear, hut they do not fear." refuse it where they said the veteran 'ortductr. As to the argument that the unk organized men were being discrirninj ated against, Garretson said this was not so. Their hope, he raid, r&stej entirely in the hands of their organized fellow workmen. Will Re I "actor. "They are going to be a factor in this war if it comes," he continued. "They will be an element of deadly danger. This efement underlies the social crust and it is liable to be brought to the surface if the worst comes to the worst." Garretscn declared that no power on earth could force the organize brotherhoods to accept the compulsory conciliatory and investigation legislation. Samuel Gompers. president of the American federation of labor, followed Mr. GarreLson before the commission. He declared the executive council of the American Federation of Labr had decided to back up the demands of the railway brotherhoods for an eight-hour day, and in opposition to compulsory arbitration of industrial disputes. Mtouhl llae Right t Quit. "We contend that if employers have the right to discharge a worker for any cause at all, o- for no cause, .Mr. uomperssa'.a, ' me worKers shall not be deprived by law or otherwise of the right to quit." Conscription in 'i-i of peace, Mr. Gompers said, to force the men to run the railways Is repugnant to every idea of AmericanLcm. Making it criminal for ioen to quit work in concert as or. cf tho bills provider would never work. Mr. Gompers stated. Judge R. S. Lovett, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific, opened the case for the railroads. He leclared that the controversy was not merely between the railroads and their employes, but that the public itself was now a party. Small Iniotors Ilit. "The railroads are now owned by a great number of investors," he said, "many of them are small investors. Bankers do not buy railroad securities to keep, they buy them to sell. The bankers have not attempted to influence the railroad executives in this controversy." Judge Lovett declared that whatever expense was saddled on the railroads by legislation or otherwise, "the public must pay the bill." "Acceptance of the eight-hour day proposition means an expenditure of $60,000,000," Judge Lovett said. "That means the interest at five per cent on $ 1,250, 000, 000. And that is only the cost of the eighthour day. "If under the menace now before the country, congress decides to surrender to these four men and place this $60.000,000 of additional cost on the commerce of the country, without investigation that ia the affair of congress." U. S. OFFICIALS CONFIDENT OF OF SETLEMENT (CONTIVCi:i F-ROM PAGE OXE.) an all-day session endeavoring to find a. way out. It listened to tho views of the railroad executives, the brotherhoods and the shippers on the legislation which Pres't Wilson has proposed to prevent next Monday's strike. It may find a remedy, ollicials say. Although the outlook was very dark, there fctill was a pos sibility that some legislation at least could be agreed on which would help. If a bill satisfactory to the brotherhoods which will prevent the general strike can be agred on by the committee aid forced through the senate, the house leaders) are ready to adopt a special rule cutting off debate and pushing it through the lower branch. It will be at lea-st 24 hours, however, before it will be possible to determine whether this can be done. Situation irows Yorse. Meanwhile the general situation hourly was growing worse. Already many railroads have put into force an embargo on all perishable goods. They are warning passengers that unless they reach their destination by next Sunday night they cannot be responsible for delays. Plans have been perfected for partial operation of roads to break the strike which all managers now seem to consider absolutely inevitable. The brotherhood chiefs are standing pat today on their original strike orders. They declare that they had placed in possession of every union men affiliated with the "big four" exact information as to what he was expected to do. Injunctions by the courts which are now being issued, they asserted, would not interfere. The applications to the courts came too late. Don't Cnn-ider Pcj-4rioncrnent. All four leaders insisted that ' they were not even considering" deinand3 to postpone the starting cf the strike. They denied that any official request for such action had been made to them. That wa.-j true on Its face as Judee W. L. Chambers, who has been acting for Pres't Wilson, simply "felt them out" on the proposition. Whether an offi cial request is to be made and how it is to he made will not be d ecided until after today's senate hearings are completed. It is realized by the administration officials who are handling the situation that, inasmuch as th president had cor side ed the emergency great enough to appeal directo to congress, it would be impolitic now to ask postponement until the attitude of congress can be learned. Hoiw Serie- Votier. Incidentally the house leader hae served notice on the senate steering committee that they will not wait longer than tomorrow to get

action from vhe upper house. If the senate is not then rady to act. a measure carrying into effect the original proposition made by the president ami accepted by the brotherhoods but rejected bv the

! railroads, will be jammed through fend passed on to the senate. Although the plans for the railroads to operate when the strike actually 1 ecomcs effective are closely guarded, their mam essentials are in possession of the brotherhood chiefs. Only main lines will he kept open. Present plans are to recall retired engineers and to promote ah loyal firemen to the right side of the engine and to make all loyal trainmen conductors. The clerks in the general office) and the men in the repair shops are to be pressed into service and roads which hae loo many of any class of men will distribute them pro rata among the roads which are fhort of men. Ihk1 Trains Ilrst. Mail trains, passenger trains that ar considered absolutely essential, milk and provision trains are to i given the risht of way over all road.. While independent action is planned, there is 10 he a general cooperation between the roads and. according to figures available here, the roads expect to maintain better than a 50 per cent schedule over 100,000 miles of railroad. Meantime there has been competition between the brotherhoods and the railway managers oer securing services of certain agencies which supply guards and strike breakers. At least two wed known agencies received retainers from both sides to keep out of the struggle, while there hardly is a recognized agency that has not been retained by one side cr the other for certain confidential w ork. A delegation of railroad presidents came here, today to appear before congress and give their views on Proposed legislation. GERMANS PENETRATE TRENCHES, REPULSED Interaational News .errioe: PARIS, Aug. 31. Shifting their attacks to Lorraine the (Germans penetrated French trenches in the sector of Parroy, but were immediately ejected by means of a counterattack, the Trench war office announced in its official communique today. The text of tho official communique follDws: "The night passed quietly on mo.t of the front. "In Lorraine the German. attempted yesterds.y evening a surp. ?e attack in Parroy forest and penetrated trench elements from which they were immediately driven by our counter-attacks." sTKAMsim Movroi i;nts. International News Service: NEW YORK, Aug. 31. -Sailing today: Canopic, Naples; Hellig Olav, Copenhagen; Baltic, LiverpooL Due to arrive today: Italia, Naple The first' -ighthouse on the continent was built in 17 lo, at the entrance of Boston harbor, by the province of Massachusetts, and was supported by light dues on all incoming and outgoing vessels ereept coasters. Several other lighthouses were built bv the colonics. Chicago rnoiHCi:. CniCAH, Aus. 31. Ii I ITT KK l;eiits. T.t" tubs; rreimerv extnis. l'jc: extra tirf-t. :.!; firsts, irj'.jc; packing stock". 2. v.u; 24ic r.(i(tS l.eceints. 7,.'2"0 rases: current receipts. LWiiV; ordinary lirsts, -M. Vsc; fli-Ms. 2.V 2f" extra. ";rTi rib-; Clerks. 121Tc: dirties. lö'f2'tK-. CilKESK Twins, new, lie: dairies. We; young Americas. 1-Hie; longborn-. W.4C; bri k. 'SJf. LIVE POUETKY-Turkeys. 'J.V: chickens. lTfuliOe: sprincers, 22.e : roosters. lUe: -.-'. iou 12c; ducks. l;fi,17-. POTATOES Keeeipts. cars: Minnesotas and Obios. $l.:C(fil.o0. TOLEDO CASH iKAl. TOI.PDO, o.. Aus:. 31. CLOSP: WJIKAT Cash. 1.47U; eit.. l.47i: iw.. $l.."::: May. .i.."v. COHN Cash. SSie; pt. SSV; De.-., 74ie: May. 1S: OATS Cash. 4;i.c: Sept.. Dee., 4!V; May. ItYB-Xo. "1 CLOVr.U SKKl--rTime. iisb, S-v); Oct.. ?si; Dec, S.S.SO; Marfb. s-V.0; Auril. $S.!T. AIiSIKl Prime. :isli. An?.. 'ept., trj. 40: Of t.. fiv.V. TIMOTUy I'rirre. crash. .2o7; Sept., ?2.32'; O t.. ?2..J; De.. $2.Vt. MOXKV AMI F.XCHANf.K. NEW VOItK. Aug. 31.--Call money on the ilKr of the New York Stoek bxchanse today rulel at 2 1 per ent ; higU, per cent; low, - per cent. Time money was steady. Hilten were: m days. 2,ff?3 per -nt : 00 davs. 3:;; per -ent: 1 iwuiths. l)lti. per cent; 5 months. 31:'u3i per eent : f months, .lUCu." per eent. The market for l'rime Men ant ile Paper was quiet, unchangel. Call inotiey in London today wn 4-l. pr eent. Sterling r.x change w:is steady with business in P.anke-s Hills at 4.7.".-4 f-jr demand; 714 f.r -day hilU. awl $l-i for W-day lulls KA ST IllIT'ALO MM: STOCK. K.VST IU KKAIO. N. Y.. Aug. m. -CATTLE Keeeipf.. r,.00 hend ; market active. 7(Si7' higher; prime Mhts. $10.2T,u 11 (u; butcher grades, $') .'da'. 2.1 CALi:s Receipts. Tö bead; market active, oe higher; cull ti choice. &j.iW'i Slinni AND LAMIAS Receipt. 21) head; market rn tire. öe higher; eh.J-e lambs, $11. di 11. C."; eull to fair. .7.ui 11 (: yearlinss. $Xvjy.2." ; sheep, f-i.f) (-i2. IHK-? Receipts. 2221 ; market native. AOOtl hierher: Yorkrs. 510 'i 11 ' : pigs. f!0.2ä'?i.l0.r0: mixed. ,ll.V,'u 11 '.': heavy, ?ll.7i 11 roughs ...7.i lO.o"; Ptags. il.7'A.Z CHICAGO I.I VF. 1(KK. UNION STlHMv VAKD. Iii.. Aug .Tl. H M lU ei:.t!, 22..01IO: iu irk t V't 2i Ligher: mixed and but- hers, 510. W f ll.i; good beavv. .10t""i 11.40: rougn heavy. 10 "JK'IO.S): lichu M0..VilL4.; pigs. $S tWVfiy...0; bulk. JlOttf.; 11.2T.. CATtLk i:e"iptf-. 7.: m-irkt tttrnng; be,re. :u-"i ll.-; eow . arm ' lilforf 2-". (-1 7.7.": Texans, sa..iMn; -ulve, $10.7." fa 12.O0. SHUKP R.i pt. IT. : laarket strong ; native aid we-tern. 'ai 7.7". , iambs, 5.11? P.V. IXDIAX'AI'OLIS LIVK TOCK. ! INDIAXAl'.H.IS. Ind.. Aug 2.1 -H(Mj ' Iteeetpt. 7..V); m-irket higher; U-t hogs. $11. )0: heavH'f. J11.1.V 11 vo; pigi, JttlunJl'i 0O; bnlk .f ul-. 1 M.'.'.i 1 l..;o CATTLK Keeeipts. Lloo: rnark.-t .trong; ctoP-e hvr pteers. $S.7."' lu :2"; light -teers. $'V2."G?r .V: beifer.. fl:,(.i ); con. 2.Vu 7 oo; r,T.)S, Sö o 'u7 'i ; c a 1 ti, J2. 0 V'T 11.7" SHKKP AND I.AMÜS --l- if ts. .V'i; market tadvr prlm. -.)jp. Si."it ; Ubs. SiAJWa'JJJO.

I MARKET QUOTA TIONSj

PRICE MOVES ARE MIXED AT OPENING Some Stocks Go up While j Others Decline, Showing Moderate Losses. I Ti f ii a tJ ii a 1 N s.trvi.-: XLVY YORK. Auer. ;1 Pnce movements were mixed on the slock exchange at the opening today, some storks moving up. whil others showed moderate Josse. Nearly all the speculative interest was concentrated in the Marine issues, which were uutrressively bought. ooth , h.K of th.it stock moving to r.e'v . 1 4 . -.v." . - hijih records. The preferred, which closed yesterday at lor.,;, advanced to 10l, and the common made a gain of 1 to 4 4 a. Anaconda was traded in or fairly large scale, declining 8T. 7i from which it rallied to S a to - Reading was strong at the start, advancing to 104. but then reacted to 10T.U. Tennessee Copper rose a to '-M'i, and then declined to - . VSteel common opened r lower at but recovered the loss in the next few minutes. MTY YORK STOCK MAKK17T. NKW YORK. Aug. "1. Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: A llis-Cha liners I Allis-Chalmers Pfd 1 American Aprricultural . . . , 774 76 . ßu Vi , C2 14.". American American American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Atchison Hoot Sugar Can Co Car & Foundry. Coal Products . Cotton Ott 72 Locomotive TO Smelting .11 Steel Foundries.... "3 Sugar Refinery. ... 1 Gl 74 Tel. Tel 1"U Woolen 44L4 Copper S4:--1U2'n IJaldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio S'ü I'pthlehem Steel 4 S 2 Brooklyn Bapid Transit California Petroleum . . Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio .... Chicago & Northwestern Colorado Fuel & Iron... Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Has Corn Iroduet. ......... Crucible Fteel Distilleries &. Securities Krie Erie 1st Pld General Kleetric , 18V-' 1772; , 604 126 S1'4 . 14U , o 2 . 2. Ci General Motor . ron . 71 . 1 1 r, i, .101 . ö 7 . I' -I . .lr.v . 2" 4 2. li . u .1-8 Vä . sr. - Goodrich Co Great Northern Pfd. Great Northern Ore ......... Illinois Central -. . . - Inspiration Copper . . . . Interhoro Interboro T'fd International Harvester .... Central Beather .... Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. ... Lackawanna Steel ......... Lehigh Valley Miahi Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum ...... X'err- Vorlr i"entr:il . . o . C . 10. New York, X. 11. and H r. 'j ; t 1 1 0 '-2 i l -'. Naticmal Ical Norfolk and Western, ex div Northern 1'acitic N. Y., Oniario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car "-''j Hay Consolidated - Reading lväV; Republic: Iron and Steel llock Island 1 't Sloss Sheffield 7 Southern Pacific-, ex div 72 Southern I tail way Southern Railway, Prfd. .. Studebaker "o Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific V. S. Rubber lT. S Steel V. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper . Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union 1 2 :; u . 2W2 1 ? 2 ! c r.' , J , t 1 1 . ä 41 1 : r. , 4:.'', . .110 . 4! . Westing ho use i:ieric Willys Overland ... American ZinIndustrial Alcohol . International Nickel Butte and Superior Pittsburgh Coal . . Marine 42 Marine. Prfd 10 Kenr.icott 13 I'lTT-BI'lU.II LIVi: TOCK. PITTSin K'ill. Pa., A,!.'. 21 -CATTUi: -Sapply light: market ti-:lv; prin". ?;.2." fr. 7" : good. ZrtHi'.K: ti-ly b'it n--r-.7.7."''' " 2."-. f:'ir. $.t''i 7 ' : "iiiii.en. M'e'.iT.ie; e-unmoti to gH.J f:tt oi'b-. J4 Tue,; 7.2." ; cirr.ni.n t- g""l fat --ov.. .v'nt 7., ; h'-ift-r. ..", o'.i no : f -cw- and .firiri-"-s. .iihi'.)mh'i: w il en Ives. 2iC.r:,u): I n y unA tbia c;'lv;s. ,7.(o;;t ik. siii:i:p and lamp-s supply light: rr. irkt tr"ng; pri.i'- uetb-r--. ?7. ''' 7 o: gf..d mixed. 5T .iprfi 7.." ' : f.i!r o i-t. ! 40C.' so: ' ill!- ar;. i '..'i'.j 5.o: vj.riii- I ami.". 11 oo IKNi.-) !;- ipts. 10 do'ir. i-k-, :r.:irk'-r Mgh-r; priaie l..-avy l....g. 11.7.V.1 11.-: !::-.) i u:n. 11.."; ll.bo; -avy Vrk-r. 1 l.vV-; 1 1 .! : light Yorker. .Sil ' 11 : pi-'s. io .on p : : rough.", lo o'' 1).."; taj. (ii'i v b.-.ivv J..i !, ?H'.7ö'.;.il " ( A4.0 V-ll i'lli'Ai;u. A :g. ?, -VVHKAT Ni 2 h.ir.J 4.K N. w ; .l t p x... Xo. h-ird winter. .K COHN- N". '2 r:ded. v.Vv.; ,. ; vihite. s." '.' I "". ( : X. 2 ve!l'.v. v, l. ; X 2 wii.R s4..i;v.' ; V low. 1 1 '' V.' , - ; X. 4 bite. .V Mi : '... sp. x.'. i i x. i ATS . b:te. 4i; irt w-hifp. 42-'.

C IIIC.W.O .UIN. oimwg'. .r.z rt im;m.i;. ..... . . ..-

Iii. -vi -.'LI, i ,.i -,' i i 51 !:.: l i.': s. ;.t. Jii'aU'. Ik 1. OATN-.M !y. 4-" 1,' 4 ;'.;. t;t, l.im-..-. liU'-i.iu . jtr. jr.; o-:.. n;: JI.'SIN;; WHLAT .'.iy. (I -; I.- . 1-t '": ; S.pt.. SLl 42 V I I I I' "V V . "V. - J i . ..-pt. 47c; sVl s- pt . e. ATS !-y, J't.. 4P-. !, . i.l 'A la 11.22: i. i: i -1 1, . I P". i . 1 1 . . I i.i.-jna., f:r.inil 1.4Ö 1 CIllCAt.O . i:LN AM rinrA;o. a. - t

Ti in t- llu'ii L. ",i W I -- Sept. YX''i ic, i; ! 4 IV -. i.:.ii2 ht ur, ip ,.jtr. , May li.'.r., nv, Uj-, 1U on.N - S-'J'l vV,(iSi V7 M4 s,.4 1 TVfcr 'V 7 ; . ?.v , M.iv T.iTs 77 T .'j 7'r (tTS - S.pt. l.'iiV. 4t 1.;H in. iv.-. 4vvm I-, 47 'v.. 4.;, M.iv :'V;-"I .Y . , 'x POI.K - " Spt. 27 "m 27 77 27 TiO 27 7V,3 77 Oi-t- 2i : UK,; J.", 2 2'"i.l." 2t..u. I. JTl.'j 214 2-'...iO 2W' Tan. 2J 75 2 I v,j 24 7." 24 s2, lai:iSept. ir.x ti ir. i". so u p . t. l::.. vr. if. i I., sr. n.i.-, Iv-. t:.4. i:;v i:v4.1 ia.Jan. l.;4". l.;.Si 1.L4". 1,77 mr.s - s. pt. nr-i U4". i4r" 1 1 t. 14 K. 1122 lo7 If. 22 Ja. ij.'m n.iu i2'r lip.

IHtV tiOOD IKKKT. A5sv-iatel l'r,-' Service: NEW VOKU. Aus :u CVtl..n p i :in.l yuriis er tirin toU.-iy. V.rte I xrtv of a staple f -iir.i'fer were oni' t and llrm .IhMmts ili.i an rrtivo tr-.o sior (oufi: iihi. A in t. tl I--'; Servi.-e XI-: w yi:k. .mut. :o. p.it S.l'ifirm ;U 0 7-s f.,r Ko tos Is. s ai; 1 II f r South Bend Markets oka in and i i:i:i. ("orrrtMl I)ilv bv W. II. stmrr. .trr Mills, llilraulic ArJ WHEAT- I'ay in. rf! ;o per ' i. CATS J'aviii,; -Jo- ; selltiut .'A.- per leu. COKN -Pnyii g ; .e!lii;g 'si- per lu. RV I-: Paving. Mto per ba. I'.RAX -Selling $1 Iii i-T rut MIDIiLIX(;S Sellifig. 514' per rm t UOJ'i'i:!) FI-:i;D Sellins, lis) vr ovt ;i.t:TEX Sellrn. 1..V rr cttl. SCKATUII I'RKD -Sellins:, f: 00 Oft f.'incK Fi:nn-sei:?iff. ?2 2o2r.o cut. p"t TALLOW AMI IIIHK-.. (C'orrectol Daily . tt. Llppmti. 210 X. Main St.) TALT.OW liougb. 2'5e; rendered. Xo. 1. 4C.V; .i. 2. 2(alr. W(iiib-i".ö:!0 "pr lb HIDLS-vjrcen, No. 1, lO'albe; alf ikl l(.(fr.2ö'"-. m:kis. (t'orretI Daily Irr tVArnfr Itr Srel Sn.re, 111 i:. Une St.) TIMOTIll-?.."..73 per t.u. Ki:i) CLOVKi: -?12 ie p.r hii. WHITi: CIA UK - ..i2 ti i -r i n. AbSI K i: -r12 h of-r Ln A 1. 1 'A L PA - $ 1 '. "l p.r l.u. svi:irr cLovKi:-rj.m) p. r roV PI'AS-2 " i'. r Su. SiV IJKAX'S $2 'xlru 2 ." i'r bo. r.M'E CiKASS-r.--) per bM IMKI.D I'i:AS-.2.iO per bu. MI I.I.i;T .?I.7." por bu. tiKKMAN MII.LhT L7Ü per bu. .TAPAM.SP MILLI-rr- $1.7. per bu. Ill NWAIMAN MIILJ-.-T Oo rer bu. V1:TC1I-12-.V) pr bu. MAMMUTH CLJVi;i:-.n(t0 per bu. LlVt STUCK. Correite-l Daily by Major Hros., S. I-RHn St . lisba uka.) iii:av y fat srrrns-run- to goi. Tcr 7 1 : priiae, 7'.;V-. m;s- 11"-. .120 ii.s.. 7.v): ix w& u. ? lo; VVt',r:t lbs., ss 4D: l'';, p.o p.. V o.; r. I.AMIiS sni;i:i'ibs. an'l oer. -Live. s'y-:P) -Lhe. .V.jt. POLLTItV AM) MFXTS. 1 . .. I ll.Mv Jiixti.ti'1. V pL.I I wi ... I.".. .-.. - i J w... ...... ...... . . l'H 2 .Irfrr.on IJUd.) I pnpLTKV Pa j iug. Ii'.1'V-; v, King. 22 I 0i2U: 'i:Al.-l'avit;g. llwlj-.- M ill; g. J."4 Ci r.fXF-Ib.ast. 2.7 ; bonirj? T2',-; porlcrbue. 22-. sirl ;n. 1711 AM V,p. I'..UAI.D -S. llii.g. l-c. i rnovisiox".. (Corrertel Duly by I. W. Mullrr, 12 Jrfrron IU1. I I't'IT erji:, . -i-.-. n Dir g. on.- jt Ai7.. i.';a.'n. '.r .1". ?.)."); F.lling. per de. ; j'.arinrj. per I'.. -.-i;in'. 1 ..'' 2-"" i-r J.z . A pb-s. pi- , ilig. fl'-.'l .V) p.-r bu.; elht.g. i, pe.r ' p.-i-I:. j VK;i:T.r.M:S-'.ibngp. pijbg. 2 sp'.lirtg. J' r lb.; l'')t:il-". paying. Jfl IQ ' ti I u't ;. r !iu. ; e--!!i"g. 4o ;. k ' I . I "IT 111: AND i:;;-( ue-.try I'.'ittcr, jpayit.g. 2'"'7.';'-: selüi.g. 2"ri :rr-; Crearn-je-y butt-r. p;iyoig, ; ang. .;..; i'i n. (Crreetd Daily by Die I ..' iTcort J ih, I '.nltrv nid -.t I 0.1.I Markft. W. a-liin ttton ...) st rirtly fresh '.gt t 2."..- Ib.: t r . j t . jt p-r )). 1 ' ' : r. . ; i: i y. bur. !,.!.. p;: . ; 1 : Fr'-a I j: 1 17' It , ") r; ; i' k. re . tp flii). i:v: -. ' . p.'T '. . Ii1' - iI;:r'C. I"1 Ir ; winter f-uu gji fisa. 1"- lb. leib J.J rub. I. ij.p S,p-nr v. bit- b-'i. 2N . I. ;.i k Di irre nd 22 I ' : s ni''. k") J k.-d wbir.-br-ind b". biro. k . bu. .:- 0 . .',':: IIATi. STRAW AM) IT 1)1). ( orr t-tl Dly by l.p eb-y Mdlrl I lour an.l I "d .. 4 U S. I .Mi log. in U . DAY -Pyxing. -';10; s.-Iorg. ?1 111. I STKAW- P. inc. P-r ton; Hbc-. $ per t"ri. ..r To pr ha!. 1 OATS I';!:i:g. :".:;s.- ;,r: )n.: Ht-'.l' i ir.-g. S'i'i per :Oi:X I'ayir.g. bn : eUirx 0r- pr bu. CI.OVI."P. Si:i:i-Faying, fio. eüirn. $12 i r bu. TIMOTHY SITTD Payir.g. $Z prr bo.; 6-i.r,. .':.-) r--r bu. ALFALFA Si;i:D-rr:(.n:.i'.i grown) iseJliii. fl i p-r bu. THOMSON! AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Iwl-r Xw Tork Sto k f. r (twif-, Xrw V"rk Cotton llxrbiuitr X-mt OrW-tvaa Cotton l"rhnfe. hi-jt;o Ux k Rirtmnr, ( hi ItcMrxl 4f Trnd nI Indivina Ikiakrr Vwhm i -(Uioa. Dire-t Ir.l4 Wirr to ill MkrU. niovi??