South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1916 — Page 4

ti ii vv i:vi;im;. si:iTr.Miu:u .-. ions.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

(happenings in and about town l? . :

TWO MEN HELD TO GRAND JURY

B. R. Hardman and Sam Wyngior Accused of Highway Robbery. II. Tl. I l.t r.lm.; n ,iml were bound o er to ti: -:n Wyn-ior rirciit ( ourt Krand Jury T:ie.I.ty inorniolll.?"A llnrl.! r I W ifl... r i'iiv U'J . V I H I . I I I ' .Hil l "l '

; I i I liwi ivr.i i i t. lii.r.n. charsf uf hihw,, roM.. ry. Tbr.e, rr(.ku ler tne in Elmer Crockett Fuller, the infant child of Mr and Mr . M L uho pleaded r.ot K iilt... .tnd a pie e ' u lle-r. ''..' 7 W. Colfax av. died Montl strip iron two feet ing w.is pUn cd iday morning at Kpworth hospital, in eviuenc' ;is t ho we.ip.ui with: The funeral was held Monday a f-

the a!led thieves itiempted i to coerce their urtirn. j Tbe complaining witnesses ere; Robert Darnt ose- and .Julius Kodes, j 1'h'se two men s.u'd they w re on j their way home about 1 o'clock Sat-i urday nig'ht when accote. by Haid-j man and Uyncior at the alley j;it ; west of Main st. on Iivi.-in st. The! two defendants are said to have de-. niandeil rnniit . l.iinni.if l.roke' - 1 away and Hardman struck at him j with the strip of iron. Kodes waJ hM by the two men b it tin.illy es-j raped. Tb.e robb-rs ;iv- ( hase. j Alex Korn, with whom the two men wer- staying, was aroused at his hump by iMmrose, who arrived there ahead of the alleged highwayman. Horn went to the aid of his friends, and captured Hardman. Wynnior hid' behind Horn's house until the paired wagon arrived, and was plac ed unde r arrest. I'ond was fixed at $.",0o in each case. A char-e of provocation against Milan Jugovics. a Serbian minister, hu h was tiled by Klizabeth Kuday, as dismissed on motion of the prosecutor. Judge Warner gave l-'red A. Haack a rucnth in which to make gowd his promise to support his wife, Liura Haack, 'J 2 II. i:ii;hth st.,.who h.id her husband arrested for wife desertion. William Fcta pleaded not guilty to intoxic ation and will be tried Wednesda yinorning. John Mandich. who was arrested Labor day for selling liquor at unlawful hours, pleaded not ruilty. He furnished bond and will be tried next Saturday. William iiasinski denied a charge of intoxication and attempting to interfere with an ot!i e r. He will bc tried Wednesda morning. Otto Schumacher is charged with assault and battery upon his wife. Rl.mche. wJio lives at TIT Saiuome! uv. Schumacher tedd ;he court he ' did not strike- Ins wife but altempten : to lead h-r home when slo- r fuel , to go there. He will be- trie-d Thürs- 1 da morning. BARN IS DESTROYED Catches l ire When lVner i struck In Lightning. Thirty tons of ba Imrn on the- farm of fight mib's northea-t were burned Moudav the bailding caught fence post w hi h w.i lightning dunn- he this vicinity h.is n red in a i Fn. d Smit h of th It'," , I w hen j 11 ! U lit fl 111 a I k by slot n i ( U'l I l v ears. I ne i.uiiditig the- ground. The- iowas is p 1 1 r n . 1 To 1 1 v o v - ered by insura m . All of :he . .tttle- and Imtm-s owned by Mr. Smith were tan from the- barn before the tire --ox under headway. lm:ie-r 1 1 i 1 1 r in tinvicinity and .-''.im! pMtie" assisted in ,iui granary and eth r b.iii farm. 'in. ho, lie. th on the WINS PROMOTION. H. XV. Hicks, toroie-i lv . orine . t d wjfh the local ot!ic of the Central Cnion Telephone ('.. has been pro moted to tb.e ottc e of enger aent ef the railroad. He has been f the eoinpany o;ih Mr. H;cU v. ill have ters in Prt!. i nd. ' ! traveling p.i s I'mi n Pacibt in t he in pi. a sh,,it time hii.l, ! i : a I i ii:r.(.oi (ii'i:i;rii)N C S. Keikle-v underwent an ation at St. .!oseph"s hospital l :i Mtshavva'.a Monday morning to relieve a dr.q sual ondition. Mr. I'.fck lev's condition is iriiiial. This is h:s Lr. r. fourth visj' K. e ; rrrn to th hospital, attending. What Price Do You Pay

EMMA

vide hv ;()(). A miser could spare to buv the best. Oh, yes! Thesaine leaf will yield a second hrew almost doubling the number of cups. India Tea Is cheap at any price; a little goes lar

DEATHS i,ici: ski vi:k. Mrs. Alice Sriver, - - year- old, of Sumption Prarie, died Monday; morning at Kpworth hospital, of.

complications. Sho is fcurvived by hor husband Francis, her parents Mr. and Mre. Francis Whitman, and two sonn Willis and Ora. She was horn at Sumption Prärie, Jan. 2, ISM, and had lived then? all her lifo. The funeral will be held from i the First Hretheran nesday afternoeü at church Y12 : :i 0 o'clock. Kev. Thomas officiating. Hurial will tak' place in the Sumption Prairie Cemetery. ' J 'I 1 - I "t"i I ! f t I'll ternoon, Kev. C A Lippincott otflMating. Rurial was in Rivervlew cemetery. ANNA NEMETH. Anna Nemeth. seven months old. daughter Nemeth, of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus 71 - S. Scott st.. died Monjav n,gbt after an illness of ,ve I a..,. .-. . ., i Vw.1.1 . t .,1 cl J . 1(111 V I CI I ri iV v.i I'. L ,, .,u.k Tuesday afternoon from tru Hungarian Sacred Heart church. j:.v . Si. hta officiating. Rurial n as in sacred 1 leart t emeterv.

Rev. C A. Lippincott headed the EARL ARTHUR SANDERS. (centennial delesatlon that asked the Earl Arthur Sanders. 1; years old,! council to allow $1,000 to help sta:,'t

oieu at l o c iocK at me r, worm Moiptal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Sanders. FUNERALS CHRISTIAN AICHELE. The funeral of Christian Aichele. who died Saturday afternoon, will bo held from the residence this afternoon at .'I o'clock. Rev. Roth officiating. The Robert Bloom lodse. 'o. L'TS will have funeral. Rurial will be in tery. charge of the the city comeMRS. JOHN ROSBY. Funeral services for Mrs. John Rosby, 1 1 0 S N. Iawrence st., will be held" at the McGann and 'oats umlertakin-r parlors Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Kev. Ciuy H. Klack officiating. Rurial will be in Highland cemetery. TWO JURIES NAMED Circuit Court Will Renew It (iriiiel Next .Monday. 'ictor F. I'axsc n, Harry A. Wood '.nd o. R. Milliken will represent Portale township n the grand and petit Juries of the circuit court, the loime r being" on the grand jury and the- others on the petit jury. Circuit court will open next Monday and superior court will open the follow ing wee-k. I Kollow ire' are the- juretrs for the! S. pte iiib-r term of circuit court: ilrand, John L. Kliner. Harris town.' ship: 'laud Witter. Warren township: Victor F. Paxson, Portage ; tow nship: Nelson Pot ter. Warren J . . tow ii-dup; . . . ship: J. .v r ille- Kates. ( Hive town-Korte-n, Libe-rty township. ..... . , . . . J t 111, J oe I M 1 P. 'icrstbauer. Penn township; John . Flaik. Lincoln town-hip; iL W. Kramer, jr.. Center township; Charles Mochel, Madison tow nship; S. '. Leonard, Penn town-hip: Frank Miller, Penn townJ ship: Arthur Kohl, ins. Cierman township; Fdward elrider. Lincoln I township: Hairy A. Wood. Port- ! age township; lavid K. Impel. Lin1 min tow nship: . K. Milliuen. . I'oitae township: Arthur Perry, j Wat t en township. FAMILY IN REUNION Meeting is llcbl at Home of William Reaser, Jr. The !th annual reunion of th , Reasor family was held Labor tlay j .;! the home of William Reasor. jr..; 7"! K'ash si. The guests numbered ! "." and the oble-sl couple was Mr.! ami Mrs. William Reasor. sr. The i!.u was spent with greeting old I fi ieials and with sot lal diverious. r-'.'iid at noon a delicious dinner was s.rved. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilmer of, Bremen and Eugene Reasor of Hentic tt. i. k!a. The next reunion will; held at Dayton, O. TEA

Divide the price of one pound of India tea hy the figures 50 and you find the cost of a cup of tea in cents. Jf made in lame Quantities. Ji-

jDUWTY COUnC .

NOW IN SESS William D. O'Brien is Elected a Member No Money For Centennial. -i. r. -., '

rumumes a -',' ... .... vWn Uens,,ergert Iazel for the use of the various counO ; I)eConilres, nazei Shepler. Mattie department." are, to be passed and j Howman. Kussell Ci indlesberger, Käthe county tax levy w ill be fixed by , tella Vanderhoof and Mabel Lewis. the county council which t-egan a! IIa-, v IK-partmciit. two-day session at the court house St. Joseph's school, formerly Tuesday morning. The ordinances j known as Assumption, for the tirst are beins read this afternoon and j time opens a hii?h school department

the second reading as required hy law will be made Wednesday. "W. D. O'Rnen of this city, was elected to membership in the rounj cil to till the vacancy caused by the death of Nelson J. Riley shortly ! after the body went into session. Mr. O'Rrien ch iirrnan of the oco held was also elected vice the council, tnis by Mr. Riley. bein ! Following Mr. O'Rrien's election ' the council went into a joint ses sion with the county commissioners to consider a request for an appropriation of $1.000 asked by the directors of the centennial celebration to be held here in October. tne nareant. 1 He matter was re ferred to Samuel Parker, attorney for the centennial celebration asso ciation, who said that the county council could not legally appropriate money for this purpose. New Ilridse Is Asked. Appropriations for new bridges in the county form one of the biggest items in the budget this to be passed by t.ie council. The original appropriations made out by the aurlitor a few weeks ago called for $20,000 for this purpose, but an additional $S3,000 for building a span across the river at Joseph st., -Mish-awaka. has been added to the budget. The. commissioners decided to sanction this appropriation after a, petition signed by i00 Mishawakans had been presented to them, asking that the bridge be built. The usual departmental appropriations will be passed by the council. Appropriations will be made for the assessing expenses, agricultural associations. charitable organizations and miscellaneous purposes. The county commissioners postponed the hearing on the remonstrance against the renewal of Clarence Flliott's liquor license until next week's meeting. The remonstrance was tiled several days ago by F. J. Lewis .Meyer, who charged that Ulliott's saloon was not on a street CO feet wide as required by a city ordinance. A large number of bills were passed by the commissioners, this week's meeting being i the regular time for the payment I of bills. SUSPENDS FIVE FINES

Motorists Toll Court They lildn't! anu emolument ... m J ing to the motorists of the city, acKn'w Lights Were Out. cording to those behind the new ordi inance. Judge Warner was lenient with! The committee will discuss the motorists Tuesday morning. Fix e 1 ordinance providing against motors

i men were before him charged with I operating automobiles without tailI lights. The quintet escaped with susi pendeel fines of 1 and c osts. Fach I had a story of "not knowing" the j lights had been etxinguished. The I defendants were R. F. Kale. C. O. Whitmer. A. Kell. Albert Coon j and J. P. Russell. ; Speeders did not escape so easily, ' Kenneth Kurncr and George Thump. son heing lined $1 and costs. Roth pleaded guilty. CHICAGO PRIESTS HERE second Section ArrUc to Otcrxe Annual Retreat. The second section of Chicago priests, numbering l'T.". are at Notre Haine observing the annual retreat. The priests arrived at Notre Paine Monday and the retteat will close Friday. Rev. Ianiel Quinn. S. J.. j of New York, former president of ' Fordham university. N. V.. is coni ducting the exercises. Archbishop .Mundelein and Rishop McCJawt. both of Chicago will deliver sermons during the retreat. 1 ENGAGE SPECIAL POLICE J. M. Montgomery, general manager of the Northern Secret S-rv ice bureau, has been engaged by the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement ! association to handle the police j work during the Inter-State fair, j Mr. Montgomery will hire all the , special otlicers. about 3u in number. vho w ill care for the crowds and j i other police work at Springbrook ' ; park next week. : crjj:iuiATii lURTim.w. j 1 Miss Ruth Gau, 747 Cottage drove i av.. entertained Monday night in ( (celebration of her l'th birthday an- ; niversary. The house was decorated j with garden flowers, and a color note i of pink and. white was used throughJ out. Music, games and contests were I features of the evening and a daintyluncheon marked the close. The out-of-town guests were Miss Helen ', Klenkschein of Minonk. 111., ami Miss Myrtle Pall of Michigan City. i:DS VACATION. Eouis Segetv. deputy county clerk, returned to his office Tuesday after a two weeks' vacation and was passing emt the cigars to his friends. The deputy --vas married to Miss Josephine Paiille at S Stephen's church lait Wednesday.

NEW POSITION MADE BY SCHOOL BOARD

iXONTINCEI) FROM POOR ONKl take her place school. at the Grammar At River I'ark school the enroll men. was ;:.11, though an increase is expected by the end of the week, i owing to the fact that many of the

children are away from the city with! This decision is believed 1o be the their parents. The school opened j result of the refusal of outside with the following1 teaching corps: V. j bakeries who sell bread here to inE. Wolfe, principal; .Mi.es Esther crease their prices. The smaller Field. Ethel InffleriRht, Lillie Rich-! Lakeries would be unable to com-

nan. Cirace vv one. .iinareu veui. this year. It will cover, however. on'v the tirst year and will be for bovs only. To the regular faculty will be added Rev. I. J. Carroll, pas'tor of t. Joseph's church, and Rev Father Gassensmith, assistant pastor. The school has an enrollment of 0. St. Joseph's academy, the frirls Patrick's, the boys' j Fchool,. and St. school, of St. Patrick's parish, both opened their doors Tueselay. The girls' school enrollment aprpoximates 200. A complete commercial course has for the first time been established. The high school department of St. Joseph's has an enrollment of 20 pupils. Supt. Xtiner announced Tuesday also, that all the public schools o! the city will be closed for the entire j day next Thursday, which w ill he children's day at the Inter-States fair. A program of interest to the children has been planned by the fair association, and believing that it will be of great educational value to the children, the school hoard decided to close the schools, hoping also that the children will attend regularly after that day and not be kept out by their parents to attend the fair the remaining three days. INCREASE IN PAY IS TO BE DELAYED City' riuam-es Will Not Warrant Additional Kxpcne Ik1 fore 1!17. The committee on ways and means of the common council will report to the council committee of the whoie tonight that it is not advisable to increase the pay of the firemen and policemen on Oct. 1 as has been advocated. Several members f the council urged that the raise go into effect the first of next month instead of Jan. 1. l!uT, as was originally planned. The committee on ways and means is reported to have investigated the problem and to have decided that the city's financial condition will not warrant the wage increase until next year. A new ordinance will come up for discussion at the meeting tonight, that providing a penalty for leaving broken glass inthe streets. This ordinance was introduceel last week i. r . ...lit .. .,., and wagon drawing ' trailers unless the "trailers" carry a watchman. This ordinance is the result of the accident on the west side some time ago. when a small boy was killed by a "trailing" waon. LOCAL MAN WILL BE AMONG THE SPEAKERS Recreation Association Will Hold Annual Meeting at irund Rapid. F. R. Rarnes. director of munici pal recreation, will be one of the speakers at the tenth annual recreation congress of the National Playground and Recreation association which will be held Oct. - to 6 at r.rand Kapds. Mich. Mr. Karnes will address the assemhly on community center work. He will be unable to attend the entire session owing to the fact that it comes during the staging of the t. Joseph County Historical pageant at Springbrook park. Mr. Karnes being paPeant master. Ameng the speakers who will appear on the program will be Newton I). Raker, secretary of war; ! Maj.-Oen. Inn;inl A. Wood: Hon. j Woodbridge N. Ferris, governor of j Michlan . Thomas Mott Osborne. warden of Sins Sing: William H. Wirt, superintendent of the schools of Oary. and Joseph Kee. president of the National Playground and Recreation association. WORKS BOARD MEETS Routine Matters City Are Hall. Risoussoel at Nothing except rutine business was conducted at the regular meeting of the toard of works Tuesday morning. The board discussed in an informal way the Improvement f Michigan st., which is being paved betwen la'salle av. and South st.

Two hearings will be held tonight. fr,tJnI deJtJ in the rre,Sbt hcuse toone on a resolution for a grade, curb tla-v with a ,,ullet wounJ his walk and gravel pavement e,n Chapin i h-;4tl- The P",itP are undecided st., between Calvert and Cnion sts.. J XN hprher lt wa s" murder, ami another on the pavement on Euclid av.. between I-toprte av. and; RuiUinK for Kale, situate at 545 S. Walnut st. j Scott st.. COx'.'oO ft; strong floors;

The hearins on the elevation of the New York Central tracks between Miehigan and 'hapin st-., will come before the board next Tuesday morning.

BREAD PRICE WILL NOT BE INCREASED

Chicago rirni Refused i Arw IWot Halt Ival Dealer. to i South Rend s housewives are still paying live and 10 cents per loaf for their bread, the bakers having decided not to increase the prices at this time. That the prices will rej main the same has not been estab lished but for the present at least, there will be no increase in price to the consumer. pete with the foreign concerns unless they maintained the same prices. therefore they will attempt to meet the outside competition. Whether the bakers have increased prices to the retailers is not known, although this has been con sidered by a number of interested concerns. There is a variance of price to ttie retailers, different j bakers charging different rates. Other quotations on groceries, vegetables, etc., which marked an increase the latter part of the week, continue at the higher prices. The Increases were declared tu have been caused by the threatened railroad strike, but there seems to be no indication of a drop since the strike problem appears to be settled for some time. TWO MEN ARE HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Aeciwd of Maid Untieing MUhawaka Into House of III lame. Charles Fvans and John Quick are being held in jail under heavybonds on a half a dozen charges, the foundation of the caes against them heing the alleged enticement of Mellina Truchouski, a 15-year-old Mishawaka girl into a house of ill fame. Roth men pleaded not guilty in city court Tuesday morning and the trial was set for next Friday morning. The charges against Quick are pandering, enticing a female, and associating, while Kvans is charged with enticing a female and with keeping a house of ill fame. The court set $300 as the bond in each case against Kvans while Quick is held under $3.000 bonel. Fvans is alleged to he the operator of the place at llo K. Wayne st., where nine persons were arrested in a raid last week. He has been before Judge Warner on previous occasions mi similar cases. Quick is said to be a roomer at the establishment. TOO MUCH RED TAPE Wife Who Scx-iiml License in .Michgan Wants Diionc. Charging that she was induced to secure a marriage license at St. Joseph, Mich., by Roy G. Garner, because he said there wa. too much red tape in getting a license in Indiana. Madge Garner tiled a suit in .uperietr court Tuesday to have the marriage ieclared void. They were married July 2?. 101 r, and lived together enly a few days. She asks that she be given her former name, -Madge Rurn. TEUTON ARMY GAINS GROUND IN ROUMANIA (I'ONTINFFI) FROM PAOi: ONE) tacked vigorously, but were repulsed with heavy losses. While the Oerman guns were busy throughout the night the French were hartl at work consolidatingtheir new positions won over a 1 - and one-half mile front from Karleaux to a point near Chaulnes. This is the furthest south the French offensive on the Somme has yet extended since the Allies began their big push on the first of July. North of the Somme the Oermans counter-attacked at Forest and on the vvestern outskirts of Combles, where the French gained a footing on Sunday, but these assaults also broke down with heavy losses under the French lire. ARTILI.FKY DC IX. International News Service: PARIS, Sept. 3. The following report on operations at the Ralkan front was issued by the war office today: "Army of the orient: On the entire front there was an intermittent artillery duel, together with patrol activity. On the left hank e)f the Struma no infantry action developed." Intern. itbinal New Servier: RR R LIN. ept. 5. The capture of the village of Chillv on the .Somme front was admitted by the Jerinan ! war office today. j In the Ralkan theater the Rul-1 Syrians captured the Roumanian, tow n of Dobritch, the official state-j ment says. j (Dobritch is in Dobrudja. i'l miles' inside the Roumanian frontier. Itl is on the railway line running into Koumania from Bulgaria. is i'oc.nd di:ai. Intern :i tie-n.il News Service: PRINCRTON. Ind.. Sept. 5. Ered Finey. freight agent of the j Chicago and Rastern Illino.s. was goei ngnt; alley on one sneb Call or write C. G. KoLom. 522 S. St. Joseph st. Advt. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

i M1VTHS. Rose Traczuk. three years old, I oaugnter of Mr. and Mrs John I Traczuk. Monroe st.. died! Monday morning at 4 o'clock with I cerehro spinal n encitis. he was j horn Nov. K. 1913, in South Rend.! The funeral was held Monday af- j ternoon at i o'clock from the resi-' dence. Kurial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. Casimir W. Nowak, five-months-obi fjon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nowak. 1'16 N. West tt.. Mishawaka. died Haturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral was held Monday morning at IC o'clock from the residence. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery. Coleslaus Sieradzki. seven-months

j w f'xi. , , .1 " . , 0. I todav when September void from 1 4 T d son of Mr. and Mis. I- rank hier-. ',. ... t .... izki. 43U S. Grant St.. died Sunday!10 at 1 ening at G o clock following a short ' r il rt'1" SI'f,t uf, 1 4 ' ion I ridav. Decemher ranged a;

Oh adzki ev illness The funeral was held Monday mornine1 at T::irt n'elork from thp 0. : ... t i 1 Miuciiic. Dnidi was III TM. jostpn s 1 cemetery. Word has been received here of the death early this morning of -Mrs. Mary Kasha of Chicago, formerly of South Rend. Several days ago Mrs. Kasha underwent a serious operation at the St. Mary's of Nazareth hospital and wm doing nicely until a couple of days ago, when her condition turned for the worse. MAIMIIAGIX Joseph Kielton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrozy Kielton. 505 Phillippa st., and Miss Helen Hanyzewski, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Hanyzewski. 1 0 : XV. Sample st., were united In marriage Monday morning at S:.".0 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. ;., pastor of St. Hedwige church, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended hy her cousin. Miss Eleonor Jaskowiak, and Miss Severena. Jendrzejewski, while Stanley Kielton, the groom's brother, and Aloisios Izban were the best men. The bride was handsomely gowned in white crepe meteor with a cejurt train, ami was trimmed with chiffon rosebuds and pearl beads. She wore a bridal veil and carried a prayer book with a shower of ribbons. Roth bridesmaids were attired in pretty gowns of light green crepe de chine, and wore bands of tulle in their hair to match thfr gowns. The llower girls were little Misses Bertha Hanyzewski, cousin of the bride, and Cecilia Kielton. sister of the groom. They wore white embroidered dresses and large taffeta bows in their hair, and carried baskets of roses. Kittle Sylvester Hanyzewski. nephe w of the bride, was the ring bearer. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. About 150 guests were present. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Biczynski, Mrs. Emanda Biczynski, Mrs. Clara Zegler, all of Chicago, Mrs. Rose Bramberek of Whiteville, Pa., and Albert Hanyzewski, Iruther of the bride, of Detroit. Both the bride and the groom are popular younj people and have a large circle of friends. PI lit NONA KS. Ted Sobieralski returned Monday to Detroit following a three days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sobieralski, 705 S. Kendall st. Stanley Kubiak returned to Detroit after a short visit with his mother. Mrs. Antoinette Kubiak, W. Napier st. Ignatius Werwinski, 405 S Chapin st.. returned from Toledo where he had been on business. John Trzekowski of Indianapolis is here on business. Carl Swarczyk of Chicago is spending a few day- with friends here. 11IC AGO PKODl CK. 5. -llL'TTKi: - UeCHIC.iO Spt. eeipts. l."...4 tubs: ereatuery etru!, ol'-.e: extra Örs's. "lie; firsts. SZra:'A-. K JUS Kee-elpts, 11. .v; a?es; ordinary firsts. L'HjW; firsts. 'St'oW' : extras. :'! Zl-; i-'ihrk. ll'WKe; ellrties. (."IIKKSK Twins, ne-w. lb.". eJnirie, 10e; youug Am.ri.as. r.iv:c;" lungliorns 1UV: brb k. - . MYK P FLTRY Turkeys. L'.V: chickens, PlÄjlei-; s. ringers, lxrt.'-o: ; roosters. 11 ' ..e; gsf . l(M'd !': duc ks. I'OTATOlt Kee-flpts. : cars; Mluneüotas anl J'hlos. tl.'M'äl.ZZ. MOXKY AM KM'HANf.K. NEW UUK. Sept. "-Cull money on the floor e.f the Ne-w Yrk Stoek l.x - j change today ruled at ." per rent; Liga, J per e-eut ; low. "- per int. I Tine money Mas ca.v. I uate-s were: ttt (lays. :'-(.; per cent; Ci days, afr'i p-r e-e-nt : 4 months. xti. H It eent; ä months. ?2r'li IM'r cent, ö niontbs. ."'j'q-1! ir eut. The market' for Prime Mercdutilo Paper was iulet. Call money in Lutolon to-lay ws 4'j per cent. Sterling Exihdug was dull with business in i'.ankers' Pills at 4 7ä' for demand: $4.71 fir Wi-day bills, an I f jr yo-day bills. ( Illf.UiO I.IYL sTiK K. EXIMX STiH'K AEPS. 111.. Sept. - lit HiS KMfittt.x. 4ioo: Ill;irWef 1 l.V- higher: iniifd at.. I lnm-her. JlO.l.'r. 11-.V: rK.i iieary. s-luiVtfaHAö: rengi ii.'av. ..'.."i'e !.. . 11; .11. i'i .i.rij n.,jii; pigs." s T.V.j'.e.s.'i; Jmlk. lo .Virall.gG.' . . . . .11 1. if . 111 . r 1 n . v 1 1 1 r . . ... 4 'ATT I. K Receipts. l.oi.: ni.irket frr.n- I.wtm i7 (Slfc 1 1 . m,n heifrrs. ; ste ker and feeders. .'fi 7.7." : Tesau. 'ßVq : ealves. WWäVL'ü. SHEEP Eee ipts. VIA): market stea.Jy; natlT unT western. $ t.OcKri T.-Vj ; Iambs. ST.Vfj 10.."o. riTTBl Keill LI VK STOCK littslei;;h. La., sept. .7 -cattle supply light: market steady: prime-. .V'g-V.' 7.".: g.fo.1. ?s.5o(j7r.(: ti.lr bu tier. 7.7."'V7 VJ5 ; fair. 7.0or7.5o; eoniluon, JLU),'7.oo: common t ool fat btlils. f 4 ."iOt; 7.'S : eo'.nliiun to good fat rows. J4 oo'.j 7.ö, : heifers. ..ti'f ; freh i'jHn and spriagers. $Iuis47N'.Mju: veal ealves. ll' ooi Li (s: Leavy and tbin ealves. 7.0'ii : .".O. SHEEP AXT LAMP. S -Supply light: 11: irket -teady : ;irinie vxetber. .7. . vii); tM..l inlieil. JT.iT.6i 7.7." : fair mixe.. Jti;..iO'i 7.1 ; u 11 e.iniain;:. Zj)'i 5.10: pring lambs, 7 ouir ll..';a " II LS Le.jptS. 15 ioilble d'-k: mirke't Llgher; prime liearr !iugs. f 11 :j'.11 .V: !ii.liimi. JH.-''IL::? : heavy Yorker. $l :iVi 11 .".7 : llglit Yorker. l'i 5or 7." : pin. lu.Oo: r.iughs. et 7." ; ctas. f Go I Le:ivr raiierd. ?ll.UKj ll.:;ö

MARKET QUOTATIONS

WHEAT MARKET SE Jumps From 147 to 151 Closes Strong Corn Closes Higher. and lL-ternMtioD.il Now 3 ScrviieCHlCAtit. Sept. Theie most sensational market in was a w heat, i 1 A Q 1 t 1 -.l-v?ir ... .Via 1 , t o r : i h n w n x -: w e above Friday's close, I -May range

ed l.'l to 151 1 . c losing at pared with H?sk at elosoj4 ''

I i., l Ulli) Frida v. The wheat market was a , fast and furieius affair with price j changes sharp and continuous, and it was impossible t follow the movements of the larger house's because of the general trade. oats were up li l!(c. ltrd gained 5'd"1c. while ribs were l,''7,c lower. Cash sales here were: Wheat. sU00; corn. :5..oiii. and oats 175. 'ou) bushels. NFW YORK, Sepf. 5. The stock market closed strong; government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. NFW YORK STOCKS. NKW YRK, Sept. 5. losing prices on the stock exchange today were: AUis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers Pfd. American Agricultural American Keet Sugar American Can Co. . . s:.4 t 4 -1 American Car and American Coal Products American Cotton il ... American Ixcomotive . . American Smelting .... American Steel Foundries American Sugar Rlinery r;3 1"! 1 . 1 t)S 1 :'. 2 4e; vei lo 1 0 :, ' 2 tsr. s5 American American Anaconda Tel. and Tel. We ölen i'opper Atchison Baldwin locomotive . . Raltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Rrooklvn Rapid Transit California Petroleum l!i2 Canadian Paeirie Chesapeake and Ohio ... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Puel and Inn Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Conseilidated (!as Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie ! Krie 1st pfd General Fleetrie 1 77si I el 0 1 ., 1 4 1 " t:oM !e:;', 141 73 4 7 1 4A General Motor 5 1 Goodrich 'o 7 Great Northern pfd Great Northern ore Rlinois Central Inspiration Copper .lnterhoro Interboro, pld International Harvester .... Central leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . . Kaekavvanna Steel Lehigh Valley Ijouisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st I'rfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and 11 National Kead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific 1 lK-'4 :: s 1 2 1 uo 1 1 1 , 71 114 74 : 1 . 1 7 7 x 1 J7 " - . 10! 1 o U'7 1 it ! 1 N Y.. Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania Peejple's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel ... Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. ... Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Cnion Pacific I. S. Rubber C. S. Steel F. . Stee!. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. Western Cnion Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland, ex rights.. American Zinc Rütte and Superior International Nickel Industrial Alcohol Marine lMl '4 .1 1) i Ch 1 7 ;!4 4S ' s ;7 1 i i ' 1 J l :i :. c 1 "i s 1 1 s s t 41 :ei u 5e 'A 47'; . .1 V 7 i 1 4 1 3- f 111 47: j Marine. Prfd. . I Pittsburgh Coal Kennicrjtt L 0 " I X I) I A X A IM LI LI E STOCK. L IIAXA!LIS. In.L. S-pt - Hi m;; j Keeit.t. :;.. n: m-rk't ." higf.r; hog,. :::; heavies. Jll.:Ki7ll.::5; jig.. Je; oor,i'.i.v: bulk f mies. .11.:) I'ATTLK Let-eipts. r.Vi: n.nrk.-t , Strong: ehoic-e Leavy teer. s.i.'t, lUJVi: light te-. r. '. iTiile .Vi ; l.-ifrs. ' S 4. 7." fc.OO : reiv . C,.':.i7 m); hulis. f'i ') IV77 I': e alve. ! ei7 1 'IS mi SHEEP AM EAME.S -Ee i; t V( .; market 'Sffi7y t.iiier; prim i,-v. i $iöi: lamb. S.J I '''i . f". t:sx fit TI-AI.il I.IYK sTOCi KAST it! 1 TAL", X. Y. Sept 7, -CATTLElb- e ipts. . ) Lea l ; rrnrkrt low: prini st- r. i'.l7Gi lu : hut. -h-r grades. T 'ii .7.7 CALVES Ke-.-eipts. hea-1 : r.nrk-t active; .-till to hi.i-e. Cm.',; H il SHELL A X I LAMES Eeirt t Lead: market .-olive, lower; en ni'.itt Vi- .no f .i i.l 111..-, f ll.'""l il ir., - i,i ... idii, T--'W j 10.7.V. ve-arling. oo'! ; .h.t -p. 'o Ih;- Ile.-eipt-. ;;; rnirkef ...riv.lOlcjo- higher; Yorker. Sbi. ."-; 1 1 ."-i : pig. lo S''i b "" : nii'l. -1 't 1 1 7i : hjTy. i IL'wk 1 1.7 i : rough. f .'.

law; ftj. ?e

Torino rn .i;iv t bi:i s. ; t. .. ( i.ii:W'l!i: XT t j CuKN .,-!) ,v; t , c'.';.-'-: 77" : XI i vl : j'

1 I'. I" X TS i . h i: .. .i l.v r.i: si:i;i 1 . S' ( o t ( i, ; vi AlIKi: I"!--. A: ( -! ,! n t yi.:. .t .Vi; I . S' 1 I.MOTHV Prii.. la ; S'-m.. j : : t . l imi l in 'J 4.". ; --; t SV4". W.r. P t UK Alii) ( AMI t,i; iv 1 'H I ' v ; s. i vv 11 1 N re.j. l :.o. , . ! 1.1 1 v.i " ( .. si M ; .. : ! .ir.l !. ;r ! w r 1 1 - ; f i 1 1 1 "I M p. 1 j n'.; ' .,rt .' 'ou. ,. . n iv-t. rjs,, ; ., i.;t,. :.: . .. v.;;..w. v?mi N.i :: tiLi. V.. ,,e ,' : n.. w.P I i 'v'"- . , . mix.-!. M'.s, : ., 4 wiur, m-.iv,v Ti 1 1 .sc .1 1 . '" it.' 'i 1. : ". p'.' i' t 47 1-4 i v i,it-. 171, - W i;!te -.1. ; CIIKAi.O (.KAIN AMI TKOXIIOV i.'llh'ACi , : t ..

; ""''''Hig lli'li I.'0 e;,.v, WllliAT- ! Sept. 1C..J7. IM'. 1(7 l.'.l1,'." ! 1.-- IM V. ' I.V. Uli. 1.::'.; '- ! M;iv l.".Ji..',j.-.i ir.ii, 151 i:.r, " '-I.V. ; Sept. sv -( v,;l . vJ I . 7T-J 7:: 7: 7 7. ''".-"' VI 77m Ms 7'", 7'.:h 7'.'1,.-.; , OA 1 S s. 1 t . ü p. ;', ' 1,.,. po44' ',(,?. sl, 4 . Mil .jJ','..M-v :. t .V.-v'; . l'nllK - Sept. 7 7' j7 7". C7.7o i'7 ' I 1 --t. Jos", ; j'.s", .. e I .Ian. L"4 .4 ' 'Jl so ! m , LAID j s. ).t. 1 " 1 1 'o 1 1. r. : 1 t 14 .Vi H .V. U 4.' 14V ! I ie.- Hi". 14 17 1 i 1-7 1 :: j .im. 14 c7 11 1:, j 1 1 ;i j Kir.s 1 Sej.t. 1 4 .".J 1 4 .Vi 1 4 t i 14 . t. 1 1 4J 1 ) It .7 1 I J j 11. 1.: 17 1 ; "J 1 :.17 I V

:South Bend Market GKAIN AMI I IH. WHITE C.; i:i: no p-r I'M. At.SIKi: - $1- n per I'll AI.EAI.I A i : oo per I ii. SWEET $12 eo prr !.!. eVV Pi:.S-joo ,.r tu. SiV l!i:.NS - .''"'U-'."1' pe-r t.u. r.i.i i: ; i:as - .v.r.o per v.u. ril'I.I l'EAS .Vi per t a .Ml I.I. ET I. 7.i per bii. tJEK.MA X Ml EI. ET- l 75 j.er hu. JAPANESE .MIELE I' $17.". p.-r bu. IIEXUAKIAX Mll.I.i:T-i::w per tiu. V EHH JI.'.'k per hu MAMMOTH CEoVEi; - Slim, pe-r I u 1 1 4 I i.l vi; STUCK. ttorrretrd Daily by Mnjnr Itrot., s. l.ugan t, I ilow aLa.) HEAVY EAT STHE HS 1 a ir to g A 717' : : prime. 71-ii,N . f I m;s lloitljo li.s.. -57 so; i:i"iiir,i) p. Ss l'.Ml Us. aiof over, js.75. LA MP.S SHEEPL i v e. Live, sv.'.lo.-. 7-0 1 1'.-. nid.TKi AM M LA TS. Korrrtd l;il by .liiumir'n .Marke-t l.'H i:. .Irrfe-rson HUiL) PoELTKV La.ving. I P. b ; selling. ! ('- b-. S EAL -Pa v ii g. 1Pü15": m Hing. 15'vi i ULLI o-ast. '- : i."iiine rj'-r: p.r terlioiw. jj,-; sit p. in, 17c HAM -Paying. 1. . LAi:l Selling, is.-. (C'irrM'trl by I". V. Mnellrr. 211 E. Jeferson Bliel.) LIMIT oMiifs, r,ii: ?. iOi- per ibi..: L'iiiu. ju-r i $'.. selling. do..; tati.iti.is. .''-ji- p- . j; si-iiaig. iiii-,i..i per j.. , Apj.. is. pi ! Ing. Mfri l .iO per Pu.: - -Lir.g. .'V't .".-e:. p.i Y E J ET A P. I. E.S - 'a ba ge. p.ivi:-. 2'., se lling. .V p-r ib.: Pi.t.iti. p. i tug. M H dll (HI p.-r bu : sei ling. P.- pe. k. Ill TTEI: AM) E;;s Country L itter paving. L'uiji.'jo ; slliug. 'Sfi '.l ; Cie.-n4 -rv Linter, p.n ing. :;o.-; si lling. .'I7strletlv flesh, ii.'iun?. . Killin-j oö1'. 1111. (Corre te lail v hy tlir ÜJsl oil I Leoiltrv nnil n I oexi .MarUr!, Siri."tlv liesh '.mgl.t ilre.-se.l w), ite Li l.-oj J - 5 - - lt.: titiijt. l'o;. ; pn ker.-i. ' pen ti, IOC. : i.r.m.l t :!.o l!n.. Put. hole. Pi1 .-: i iru Er.i l.iillh.-.i.ls, 171...-p.-r s i I :ii..n. 1 s 1 .i-; i-i N. . i 1 I'roili uint.-r . ;iiig!.l i!n s. ) uh.te .-. fi!i. ! II.: Ire ah Jumio Like s'up.ri": Wliite fi-il). L'V. III. i' k Pi ini'ind brati.i b.aieiem .l f i H -J' IP : siii'.ke.l tiin.r.k n.ii:ii )l), MiP.'ke-l W lii'i- 1);!., p;.-. HAY. -TICWV AM) I KI.I J ( orrrete.l lJiy by -r r.lrj Mlrl j i lour an. I l e d i o., :) s. ' MbliisHn St.) II AY--P.i inr. fMln; s.-lüng. J1K.V: SIE AW- P.IV il,g. ii per ,,,n: . JPr.jf' ; I"'r '" "r "ji'' I''r '''. i .i -I'aving. .;s..- . r i.u ; s. : i ii'g. 4."'i5o.- per bu. LUltN Pj li.g. n,- per 1; . -.lo-.g i-r I.u. CLMVLIt SLLIe-L.t ving. JJO: s ' $1-' p r bu. TIMOTHY SLLL--I'jying. 3 j.er U ; erbll g. .V) per P.i. ALI A EE A SEEI- (M--Mai.i grejvvniTin; SV-l ier ((wrrertee) laily by It. Marr. 'Lin MiIIm. Ilvtlraulie t.t WHEAT liniir. f:.,D p r I.u ATS Living in--; vei itig - : I 1 C(ip-- p.i j big si,... s.-ijing '." p. r ! t KYE L.iTli.g. seh. j.r tl(1 P.LAX - Seeing ?1 :) r-.r rT. MIPHEI.MiS- Selling. SJ n x r r - v t TIMLI'LI cvvt. ELLI Seilu.g. 1 v 1 -II li LT'TEX - Selling. Jl 7,0 r.c r rwt SC KATc II LEED S. Hing. ' 1 r-wt. i CHICK I'EE'H SojMng WW. - CTVt. I TALLOW XI 1111)1 . t Corrrrt-d llallv lev V r. Mjipmkp, JH X. lln TALLOW Ibuj-r.. ji; nn..-, 1. X . I, 4 :': X.i. '. i-'-urf . ! w k IE - , imES e;reeo. j l'fi.-O--. p. r lb I SKKPs. j l orrc t- Daily tr Trnrr Itr, . --; ! stnrp, HI j;. B,llC t ) TI f O'I 1 1 Y - $::.73 pr bu. i.i.i r.t; i u) p. r r u THOMSON! AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Vlr-mlxT-a X- York ktork l".irhan;r. Xw ark ( utton Kirlunrr. rw Or1-iwi t ottun Lvrhange, ( hi. i Mrk FirLncr, Chbuco Hoard ot Triule and Indiana lljurr Aih e äUoh. Hires, l'rliat Wirr U All MaLru. PHOll7 Reil SOO-S'Jl; Home O8-209s.