South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1916 — Page 4
Moi.Y i:yi:inc, m:pti:mw:k ij, iDir.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
j H A P PEN IN GS IN AND ABOUT TOWN i 1111 - KZZ J i V I
I
PIGtOWS OWNER
0 BY GO
fi'
Judge Holds They Are a Nuisance When Let at Large.
That j!-''ns 'r 1 m 1 1 - animal tiiti therefore tome under the city rdinantc prohibUng the p rtnilting of domcti animal t run at hug, was dec id (1 in th- police court MonLy tnorrang iu the- i;i.-t of Stephen F. Bro-A n. It was n..i iritaine.J through the evidente pree n ted by I . K 'oon, who lues at j.'2 Puik a;., that the pigeons of hi. neihb,r. S. F. Nrown, of L'l N. LaLiyetle vt , were a nuisiti'.f, and that they hould not ! permitted t fly at large. The ordinance was nnd which covered the ca.-e, and a Judgment of anl iti w.i given atf;ilnt the defendant. I'.rown mail .med th injustice of, the or(!in;iti; . which it i said pro
hibits de full growth ami develop- i
incnt of a useful animal. Evidence to hli that the fowls were not a liuisano to other residents of that kection wris not al!owel by the co'irt. The ae will he ;ippe;ied. I?e-aiisr he stole 'JO ( en! worth of ice fron the. Vacuum Ice Co., Harvey liovce, 217 K. Lasalle av., on the complaint of Adam ll. Wilp., was arrested a tu' upon the callin:r of his case hi court, w.t unuicttd and tilled SI and rosis. Susanici Sohrok. T 0 Meade st.. was le hired not iruilty of assault and hattery of the person of Kotasifii.i J'esznuwo, TIS Meade t. The defendant and the complainant were the only two witnesses in the case an their evid-n-p was cuutiuditlory. "Your sentence will he remitted if you ptor;ue to -;u home and get to work at once." promied Special Judge W. I. Hammond. "I'll po home right away.'' ea'-er-l replied John Miller of Laporte. who was arie.-'ed in thi city Saturday on a charge, of intoxication, as he rejehed for his hat and with a "Much obliged. .Finite.' hurried from the court room. Benjamin (io!liuun, twice arretted in the l.ist three days on charges of begcing :md vagrancy, vvaa lined $1 and cost.- and ordered confined In the county .iail pending an investigation as to the advisability of sending him to the penal farm.
DE A TMS
c;i.i:n wooikox. Glen Woodrox. 4 25 S. Perry at., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodrox. diM Sunday morning ai. 2 o'clock after an illness of one week. B"io hi j parents he is survived hy two hrothers. I-roy and Nelson, and two M.-ter. Huth and Mildred. 11 n,d born in South Lend. July 2".. l'Jl). The funeral will he held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clKk from the
he in Uowrnan cemetery
iWANT DELAY IN ! ! ninni rum t uirnl
WUMurLAINtlll i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Ilecnrd of Indiana Titli and Loan Co.
revideri'-e. il.ir.ul will
Contractors on Lincoln High way Called to Appear Before Commissioners.
FUNERALS
sti: i: The funeral who was found of way of the tracks Sunday held tomorrow
,MAI.Y1LSZ. of .teve Madarasz, d'-ad alonu the riht (. I. A- S. railway afternoon. will he morning from the
Hungarian Independent Sacred JJeait. church, J'uther SychW otliciatin'. Burial will he in Sacred Heart cemeterv.
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST
lather Spillard Fi-leb rate. Anniversary at Notre Dame.
If. F. Spillard. , S. C ., assi -tant chaplain at St. Mary's cdlege and academy, celebrated the ."0. n nniversar : of his entering t'ne
FonKrei,'ation of the Holy Cross, un Sunday at the Comi.vnity house at i
Notre Dame. Father Spillard was twice pastor cf St. Patrick's church, 'outh Bend.
where he is well known, particularly1 possible lo pet pravel.
itiiHUiK the older inhabitants. In his lont; career as a member of the Noire Dame community, Father SPillard has heen president of two tolle.. St. I-'dward's collese, Austin, Texas, and Holy Cross collepe. New Orean:'. He herved as pastor al;o in both of the.e ciiien and. in New (rleans. passed through two severe epidemics of yellow fever. The venerable jubilarian v. as also at one time superior at Notre Dame, which institution he saw grow from a. little school of one building and a mnall number of students to the present large college with 25 buildings and an attendance gathered froin nearly every state in the Union and many foreign countries.
Atlantis Kunyun and Jake Ackerman, the contractors who . re huildirii; the western section of the Lincoln highway in St. Joseph county, and their bondsmen were summoned to appear before the county commissioners and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning to sive reasons for not having the paving completed, following Monday's meeting of the commissioners. C. H. Stephenson, acting a spokesman for a committee from he Chamber of Commerce, said that less than two miles of the highway had been put in this ytar. According to Mr. Stephenson, who made an investigation of the work done on the highway, only tr.O feet of the pavement was put in last week. He said that lat summer the contractors averaged nearly 700 feet a day. and that it was possible to lay 1,000 feet a day. Mr. Stephenson faid that the contractors had given various excuses for not doini; the work more rapidly. One of the excuses given. Mr.
Ftephenson said, was that it was im.
He pointed
out that there were a number of gravel pits near the highway and that if the gravel contractor could not supply enough, somebody else should be secured. The county commissioners have urged faster work on th hichva? veral time The work was to have heen done in July, but Mr. Stephenson said that if the work was not rushed it would not be completed this year. The Chamber of Commerce is expected to send a large delegation to Wednesday morning's meeting.
Harry W. Drain and wife to Henry Hullinger, lot '., Haney's addition, f 1.
j The River Park Land and Imipiovcmenl Co. to Isaac 1'lowers. lot
second addition to Itivcr Dale, $:('. F'elix DeGroote and wife to Charles Morris, parts of lot 7 7 and IS, (J. W. K. Fowler s addition to Mishuwaka. SC 0 0. John U. Verier and wife to Walter C. Niles, lot 61. Hammond & Whitcomb's addition. Jl. Nina L Harlin and husband to Dr. Allen Cm. Miller, lot 4. Krnsperger's survey, $1. Mary M. Kaminski to Harry Liszewski and wife, lot :0. Arnold & l'agin's subdivision, $l,Su0. Joseph Lcwandow.ski and wife to Walenty rrzylysz and wife, lot 12, Himer place, $1.000. Vernon Hastings and wif to Frank Wukovits and wife, lot T,Z and part of lot .";, Stull's fourth addition, SI.
LATEST FASHIONS ARE Oil DISPLAY
Attractive Stores and Interesting Exhibits Mark City's Fashion Week.
EXAMINATIONS HELD
I 'rep S-hm ( 'la -.". at otiv Mart Tuesday.
Dain
Conditional examination... t,rted the work of the si holasiic er 19101 I 7 at Notre Dame university Monda. Thee examinations are for the prep school only, regular classes beginning in t riix d fjart mnt Tuesday. They ;.re held for the benefit of !! eparatory studeia who have have been conditioned and who wish to work off the condition af'er having the opportunity to review the matter in which they failed, during the acatoui months. Similar examinations will he held for college men next Mond. iv.
LOCALS TAKE SECOND
Detroit and South lUunl Ilall Teams .Now Tied.
The local Studehaker factory team won the second game of the int'.T-ci'y series from the Detroit team Saturday it Detroit by the score of 2 to o. I'ach club has won one game, the Detroiters having beaten the locals here a week ago. Young did the hurling for the Suuth Denders and allowed only four hits, while his teammates' got seven off Kill tan.
OFFICERS ARE SWORN IN
l air (. round Will hv Policed ) Zl Men This Week.
STREET CAR COMPANY WILL RUN EXTRA CARS
rorty-fivc Second Service Will be Maintained During Tair Wvk.
KM si:.s. The Overlands finished a üc -ss-ful season Sunday afternoon at Deeper park t-: heating the All-Stars by a count of ." to 1 and winning on a forfeit from the Queen Kivers. Only three hit were secured if Arnold, who fanned 1 " The Overlands won 2 and lost three gatr.es this summer. The mein hi is of the team will meet net Sunday to organize a footh.il! team.
Special otlicers who. under the direction of J. M. Montgomery will be in charge of the public safety at Fpringbrook park during the InterState fair, were sworn into service Sunday. Two men received the oath Saturday and tww will he sworn in Monday, bringing the total tip to uJ.
.M A ! t K I AC. 1 : IJ I ' I : N S KS. Charles Sipotz, L'l, moulder, Itatile Creek; r.izella Kesek, 16. Charles Felden. 23. salesman; Huth Phelps, is. cigar maker. James It. Robertson, painter, Cleveland; IMhel Nichols, 2, Cleveland.
Cars from the city to the fair grounds and return every 45 seconds is the special schedule of service that is being planned by the Northern Indiana Electric company to tak care of thv Inter-State fair tiatt'.c. In order to facilitate the service from the ground to the city the turn-stiles at Springbrook park will be in use. Cars will not top and passengers will not be permitted to enter the ears outaid- of the enclosure. This regulation has been found necessary owing to the heavy traffic occasioned during the rush periods. With four cars every three 'minutes it is thought that it will be possible to give an efficient service at all times. Mishawaka cars over the south side route will be run on a double schedule, cars arriving and departing every 7 1-2 minutes. No other schedule changes will be in force. All intcrurban trains entering the city before 1' o'clock p. m. and leaving the city after that time will carry twice the ordinary number of cars. Social excursion will be run from nearby cities. Goshen, Klk-h-irt. Laporte, Michigan City, St. Joseph, Herrien Springs and Nile citizens will be offered special inducements to attend the local celebration. Enough cars to adequately provide for the crowds will r." provided.
New Quarters
o
Um
mon
Trust Company open
to Visitors
Day;
s and evenings during this Fair week the
new home of The Union Trust Company is open to visitors and every body is cordially in
vited
to 4 Come m
The new quarters will be open for business Monday morning, Sept. 1 8th. Corner of iMichigan & Jefferson
I CONTINUED FUOM PAGE oNE. )
display w indow s in a local store. Th
young men whese figures seem "made-to-order" for the present I stvles. show up to excellent advan-j tage in the window with its tapestrv ; background of brown and pold. the t shades of autumn and winter. The stores which are participating j in Fashion week are Ellsworth?,' Wyman's. Newman's. Robertson : Bros.. nrandon-Dirrrell. Charles D. Sax, Samuel Spire, Vernon Clothing; Co.. Livingston's. Adler Hros., Mai( Adler. Reis Furnituic Co., Sailor Bros.. (lateiy's. Ä.arkr's. the Econ- ; omy Departments, George Wheelock , Co.. the Kinney Shoe Co., and the! Guarantee Shoe Co.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
ACT VE TRADING
Oil ILL STREET
;ir:l h tfr. : ' .(' .' : t , r - '! i I sm:i:r- u.- ij.-s. - t ' 1"
lOI.I.IMI ( "M t. i:in.
I .i i - i ;
COSTUMER IS IN CITY
Takes l'p (uction of Costumes 1 or the Pageant.
ern smilax. Schemes of brown and gold and other autumnal shades were more conspicuous than any other combinations and were most effective with the somber coloring of the season's garments. Full, flowing lines retain their popularity in drees, teats and suits, though the evening gowns show a tendency to the more titted lines, as is exemplified in several of the evening frocks shown in the store windows. One of the most unique of these is a gown with a foundation of alternating bands of metal cloth and electric bite rufJles with an overdress of navy blue dotted net. Along (irocian IPno. The same store, howevtr. in its afternoon gowns, suits and coats is showing, almost exclusively, the (Irecian and Russian lines. For
suits and coats, velours and Dolivias are the favored materials, while the colors run more to plum, ruby. Burgundy, dark green and navy blue. Drown will also be sood. Satins, rieorgette and velvet are featured in the afternoon gowns. Hats show a tendency to height, though the very large hat of irregular line is the smartest. The unique products of the. season are the Beret. Pailette and Napoleonic models. Blouses are more charming than ever of georgette crepe in all colors and shades with nppliqued designs of velve and beads. Some of the charmins models in the various stores merit individual description. Some lovely creations in French pattern hats were shown. One store featured one of liht blue velvet with a touch of smocking on the crown, while a tiny flower was caught up at the front. For Dinner Wear. One of the most striking hats was one of black velvet for dinner wear, which came to a point at either side while the only trimming was the black and white feet of the ermine. A decidedly Frenchy turban model of black was mad.; entirely of Japanese aigretts trimmed extremely high at the back with a tiny jet and silver affair at the
Th .'.nnii.'it flower show for the """
pupils of the Franklin hchoo! will be j Pially chic were the little Jockey
Reading Declines But Soon
HUGH BATTLE TO BE Jumps B, cck. Ncar 0r,g" FOUGHT IN R0UMANIA! mal Figures.
T l.l'.I HI. II. ; t 11 - Willi A I' '.t-! I : D. . si ;'.. ; M i.v. 1 ' MIN -- i a-'i . !..: , : 7- : M.i v. 4 . ATS '..:.. 7 1 . I'kyi: -.. j i :i TL iVI.l; MÜ.1 - I': r.,- . ."; ! i - ! ALSlKi:- I'; ii - -!i ..i ii. t . s 7" . 1 1 0 T1MH1UV. IT i :.. . S.-pt . J -TV. .Mari.ii. J. .
.! t .1 Si
A . :
M tt.i:i Kt. M l.l i: I o u. nri i:t t:c;u. fi. . t. n. v i
.4
i i r k :
iroNTINMIP.D KI tO M PACK UN'Kl
international fws swvirr:
assaults in the region of Herny and! NEW YORK. cpt. 11. Trading Chaulnes. but they were unsuccess- t was on a j;irce scale at the opening
fUl'M u i J of the stock market today, but with ' i,.' .' S ;'; Klsew here on the fmnt c.lm ore- i ; 1 ' . ' ' . . ' '..
vaiieu, tne statement says. i 1... j : $7.on4iT ;...,, 7 ,.. ; 1. ! the leading issues. Kecesu.n. were 1 1 co-"l f;t !.u:;. J " 1 7 . .. u.-n
1
TURKS iF.rnTi-:i International Nvi Service:
rr.iuuijjtiAi), epi. n. louays jn cd hers.
othcial war report .states that the situation on the western Russian
recorded in a number of important ; P'd b" 1,1 :" r" v ' -; 'stocks, whilt advances were made ,(Ml: .-alv.-. M:;.-.f l:: .: 1
Reading declined ' U points to
109. but quickly rose to llo. In-
front is unchanged, but claims sue- j ternational Caper advanced 2
cess over tne iur,xsin tne 1 aucasu. 1 09 . Marine preferred to '22's
ine report ionows:
thin .1 e. !; siii:i:p am i..wir.
doubl d". 1 ; s,:rl. T - .I.v : vt tlu r-i s.yi "i v i" ' : i.'.-! rciv---!. 7 - 7-7ä : f.ilr mi.-I. .':!.-
! : : j 1: 1 r ! . : .;. .00 , :.i.i.g Jit., ' , .
H 1 V
I
, (.T Ii.".
Marine common 'i to 49, and Great 1 hih: t:.. i: tw -ia
"On our western front the situa-1 Northern Ore to 4.;1;. Republic- I nun k t s!-w : : ! .
tjon is unchanged. 1 .,. j,.., n iii.-ouirn
Mr. Schultz, a costumer from Chicago, was In the city Monday to consult with the pageant director upon costumes for St. Joseph county's centennial. Rids for the lighting of the fair grounds for the event were also received. The Indiana and Michigar. Rlectric Co. will cooperate with a Chicago tirm in the lighting of the grounds. V. Cole, engineer for the fair association Is drawing up the plans for the machinery of the scenery. This evening Mr. Roney will meet with the Woodmen of the World; Tuesday evening with the Redrnen anil Thursday with the students of the Mishawaka High pchool with regard to their various parts in the pageant. The first dress rehearsal will be Oct. '2. Mr. Roney went to Peru Monday to examine pom scenery which the Peru pageant organization offers for sale.
FLOWER SHOW TONIGHT
Inspiration sold at ti-1, a 7-or.j Poo :
N t .1 1
I on 1 r An 'i fta. udvinrin" 1 f 1 T
i. UiL ail! au.iiiiv.iin ' IV "A ..i. . . ..- ... .
T Ua p.i,i,.OL-..c J .... . inrK.rs. Ml l'.ll
... mW..,..., .MUiua, uuu i declined to 60 and then raijied to ' .p p :A, :
uiiua neie uaities occurred at p(
Ognot.
four officer
gun. howitzer, arul two cannon
"In the region of .akkhiz we occupied Rana and are pursuing the enemy."
!:. vv !:::. 1 1 ' 'll 1 .iv v
On Saturday we captured j gixin of and Kennicott. after sell- j llAx'"L n RJ-! ers, -40 askaris, a machine j at ?4 a pain of a poinlt 0.-t F T lit n l.n l.nt: 7
SIX INJURED WHEN CAR GOES INTO DITCH
J'.AST P. I l TAI.o.
! CATTl.i; i;.-.ei; f
ill K
N V. ä't II 4. in'ad . lunri t
is advance.
llr-. l l ,r. 1 l Iii At. u' t ir : i r i ii ! :. ,.Y m .
i ti i ) M ü Mivrn. i l- : I 1 1 1 1 1 r r
A. X . A I IV I 1H ill I . . -.
mnrket ruled unsettled dunr.g the , .i:H- i :--. 7 .'; i ..i 'i . ..w
entire session with the weakest spots. :m.l -j.rit.-
1,....)..; x.
it- i r t ". I K I ,
fntr rr.ntionnl News Service:
NRW YORK, Sept. 11. Closing j
prices on tne siock exenanee xjia
International News Service: RAKAYKTTK, Ind., Sept. 11. Six men were badly injured, one having his scalp torn off, when the high-powered automobile of R. R. Krbs of St. Paul, Minn., making a record-breaking run from Indianapolis to Chicago, went Into a ditch at Goodland today. The injured: F.. L. Erbs, injuries to head. II. t I Dunbar, driver. Chicago, scalp torn off and jaw broken. . Hugh Logan. Chicago, broken ankle. S. Ij. Duftield. Chicago, collar bone broken.
V. K Ie. Chicago, fractured American otton on
I. a
American iocomoiive
Prize lo ho Av-nril" Pupil., franklin School.
ut
held in the kindergarten annex this evening from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock. All the children are invited to bring flowers, and prizes will be awarded. The best 1," bouquets will Le. taken to th-- fair grounds tomorrow. Ice cream will b served on the lawn.
SALOON LICENSE IS GRANTED TO ELLIOTT
Clarence Klliott, proprietor of a saloon on Polk st.. was Kranted a renewal of his license by the county commissioners Monday, after a hearing on the remonstrance against the renewal which was filed by F. J. Rewis Meyer. Meyer took an appeal to circuit court and file 1 a $ T. 0 ö bond. Meyer argued that the saloon was not on a street Ö feet wid; as required by a city ordinance, and that In reality it was not a strte-. Contracts for building a new bridge in Harris township and lor rebuilding another in the same section were granted. Kintz and Duncan were allowed the contract for the' new bridge, their bid being $500. Van Skyhawk and Knoblock were given the contract for rebuilding the other bridge on a bid of
W. W. Sibley was given the
cintract for making the plumbin
connections between the court house and the city heating system. Th3 bid was $626.
EXTEND TIME LIMIT
hats brought out in the vivid shades
of purple and green and draped with long silk mesh veils hanging almost to the waistline. The childrens department is a noticeable feature of the display and the little girl will no longer need be satisfied with any little bonnet. one" adorable Charlotte Cordeau model in poke bonnet effect for dress up wear was of pink vlevet and satin pleated rfl)bori. I Mouses are if possible even more beautiful than ever with the always popular plain style here in greater numbers. The large button trimmings are a new feature. Dainty blouses of silk laco and net are still among the leading materials, nimy XcRlteevs. Filmy negligees of satin and crepe de bine were an attractive part of the display. Many of them were embroidered in color;:. The very latest in .-ails was found a little further down on Michigan st. It was of the new ICuby shade in broadcloth with wide bands of black lynx on the cuffs and collars and on the ends of the loose belt which hung to the edge of the 45Inch coat. Silver ball buttons were a distinct contrast. An afternoon gown of wi.-teria
shown. Its trimmings were
i model in Rur-
gundy had elalorate trim of silver. Among the early styles for young girls in evening dresses was one of pink taffeta and blue silver cloth, lishions Tor .Men. Pinch-back styles prevail in the new fall fashions for men which the men's clothing stores are introducing. This style is, however, rather
for the elderly man and
arm. E. J. Small, Chicago, both lers broken. II. R. Selig. Chicago, escaped uninjured.
PRESIDENT WILSON IS RACING WITH DEATH
International News Service : RONC, RRANCIf, N. J., Sept. 11. Pres't Wilson is racing with death today. With Im wife, the nation's executive left here by automobile this morning for New York, whence they will go by train to New London. Conn., in response to a telegram stating that Mrs. Anna Howe, the president's sister, is dying.
ASKS KXPLAXATIOX. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The state department this afternoon cabled Sec'y Rli:s of the American embassy in Pari,, to "obtain an explanation" from the French government as to the wrecking of the American consulate at Alexandretta, Asiatic Turkey, by shells from allied warships on Sept. 4.
J was
I als', of lynx, while
Drawings for the V. M: C A. handicap tennis tourney have ben posted on the board in the lobby. The
time limit of the first round has been i extreme
changed to Saturday. All matches ; more conservative cuts, that is. the
must be played off by that time. The; Knalih and the straight cut. are of-
Y. M. C. A. courts are in good condition and fast matches should ensue.
SI MS ON ACCOrXT. Two suits totalling $tR!3 for advertising bills were tiled against thy Hoosier Coil Co. of this city, in circuit and superior courts Monday. One for $37 4 was was filed in superior court by the Motor Vehicle Publishing Co., while the other for 21Z, was filed in circuit court by
I th International Magazine Co. The ' suits are to collect bills for adver
tisements papers.
that were run in trade
TO 1.NSPRCT CATTRi:. Herdsmen employed by K. K. Goodno. prominent cattle dealer of Fort Myers, Fla., will inspect the different breeds of cattle at the fair this week. Mr. tloodno has recently been in the city buving cattle of O. tf. S"wigart. and returned to Fort
I Myers Monday,
MOVIJ FAMILY IIKHF. F. P. Dailey, manager of springbrook park, has moved his family here from Fort Wayne and is now located in the Fltham apartments. Scott st.
KIJSAYOKTirs SHOW WOXllFIIFFIi Xi:Y FALL SPITS. At the Fllsworth store wom n cet the latest New York stv b-s in s,;it without additional est latest style suits at modest prices. New shipments just in. Advt TLii UlUworth Store.
fered for those who cannot wear the more severe fashions. Suits, made in tveeds. scotches, unfinished serges and cheviots, come mostly in greens and browns, often in a mixture of the two shades. One store shows ;is something very new, the coat with the collar and cuffs bound in a narrow, black tape. No change from the narrow cut of the former fashions is noted, with the exception of one store, which shows the suits, coat 3nd trousers of which are "loosened"' a bit. This same store predicts an even greater "loosening up" of the clothing in the spring fashions. New Fall Overcoats. One store is featuring overcoats in the fall opening. They are in the popular pinch back style, and a great many are unlined. The threequarter length coat, quarter lined, in green or blue, is to be much worn. Hats are higher crowned, broader rimmed, and adorned by nar-
i rower ribbons than in previous sa-
; sons. Cray is exceptionally good, I but green follows in a close .-Cond, i The latter shade, according to one
dealer, is the hardest color to buy at present, but the fact only seems to make it the more in demand. Im
ported feather weignt nats are
feature in one of the stores. Rright colored shirts and nnktt(.ar remain popular. The j-birts hav few ficures but show .tripes of all colors and widths. Shirts with the cluster tucks are good also. Rhins models, introducing the latest of fall fashions, an, I as an extra attraction, the coming RM7 spring stales, arpcar in me of tne
T. I;. JAMES DIES. International News Service: NRW YORK, Sept. 11. Gen. Thomas L. James, postmaster general under Pres't Carlield, died at his home in this city today, lie was SG years old, born in Ftica, and after a career in upstate journalism, came to New York city in the customs service.
yinl
... ... v, , ... --. H j r.L i;s i:,..i in. 1 j.-o i,. and stronger with closings S-S fr 1-sc j Rrt jv,., -.- uu-r: .nil t.. , i..; higher for the day. The strength 1.'. 7-".
lnt n-flc rtn nurrhacrc est m a r a tVifjn I III A A I . AI I - n.
. .... . . ti'-a-l : n:iikt n.'tiv.-: tu.i.e lieu.. Ml .' 1.000,00 bushel? American wheat ! 117-. ,.,, ,,, r,j... n ... . ,r. by the R ritten commission. j lin?s. snutu S: . j . ::, s.-.-.. j IK M'S Ker !.?.. 1.", ooO; ;i:ii!-.-t ;,!;,. ; . XTTW YORK STOCKS. I ,u,mI. Ml !, ' v. M 1 11.:::.
si
were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural . . . American licet Sugar . . . American Can Co American Car and Foundry
American Coal Products ex divl."0
7 S J2
American Smelting
South Bend i4arlets
2 . 7s U
1 GRAIN AM HID ' ;(rorrrlel lr VV. It. Surr. Marr . 1U4I Mill, Ililruii C YVIIIW T Paving. M -, per i . ATS Pnv.nir 4(K- selliiiir .' pr lui.
ho S ! CUltN I'avinsr vo,- s.-IMnr '.U- i.er Lu.
KVi:--I'avtng:. SO. j.er tai 1IUAN -Selling 51 :;) rt MiniH.lNRS--Selling. 1 4 err rt
riioi'l'Ul ri:i:D -selling, ji o r.r
1 I -U cvvr.
American Steel Foundries 57 i, . "S c , , SC IIA I II l 1.1.1 '.line. ?J.oo i.fp American Sugar Retinery . . . U'S J cvvt. American Tel. and Tel 1S2R4 j CHICK IT:i:i)-Soi:',nff. 12 202 00 pr American Woolen 4 9 cwt-
Anaconda Copper ss-,4 i
IIKA(.( OKARV AMI 1'KU1.1U.
4'IIICA0. Sept. 11 leniug Uili WHEAT Sept. 13-' l.'.t !.-, . '.j l.".t, May löif'iö lC-äs C'OKN Sept. 74 V7t I '(. 7.".if.il 7:: M.1V 7i1. 2(i7 s, 7(j7H (.ATS Sept. 4.V4 a; Pee. ts(i)': -ST
Low l.VV'.t 1"J 10.--4 7Fvi7; 7ä v
Close I.V. l."C, 10T4
a
27.:
L". 10
Mav i'n:k Sept. Ort. I
.Ian. '.".io LA HPSept. H.l:' Ort. 14 HJ Iec. l...SO .lan. 1::m Sept. 14.."i net. l.T'.C
Jan
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':V70ftiiä '.".. 7."
14.1.7 :i:t) VYS-2 i:j.7J I4.:;j 14.(o
u.7ö"i i'.7r
41, 17'2 : i 1 4 27J 2 ;.(." :;.ryi i::.:t l :'.. i:. .v. HJ.". i:hki
4.7U 4'm 'R' V '7m' 2(;."i '.mi 73 11 1.7 1 4.1J l'i.SU i::.J7 14 :rj 14.00
12.57 12.07'u70
ciiirA; rKUMCK. rmrAiO. Sept. 11 HL'TTKft llfipt. lu.Ult) tuNn: creamery extras. V ; extra first. Hl fii u, : firsts. 'Vjr.V. EGOS Receipts. 1.2U. on: ur'llnarv firsts. '2iyil ". firsts. 27fri ".-; extras. r.u:ajr.2Kr : Le. ks. Vj'u;ji' ; dirties, lsr-rJU,,.. 'IIEKSE Twin, new. lsi-.e dairies. 1'.: young .meri-a... F4 ; luagLoms. lO'ie: bri. k. 22c. LIVE rot'LTIIV Turkey. 2Ud : chirkens, IS" : springer, r.t-; roster, l.: jrse. 10il2c: du.-ki.. 144c. I'OTATOKS Rf-eint. 4J , jrs: Minne-
! ütas aud uliioe. $l.'2.Va..:.
I MON KY AMI KXrilANGK. j NEW YUUK. Sejt. 11. 'all iijuner .a iLe floor of tlie New ' York Stock' Ex-
chanjr today ruld at per cent; Lih. J per -ent : low, -4 per cent. Time umney firmer. Kates were: i days, ü'ii.pi.r cent: I days, .".'(iU it tat ; 4 mt.nths. :j 5r- j,er cent: ö im-utLs. 4'il"t P ''it; 0 inontL. 'jx-l"ri fer cent. Tlie market f r Prime Mer anti"e Paper va nii' hji d 'all money iu London todav w.i
I per cent. ; Sterling En hange wis steady with I r.'i-ines In Rankers" I'.lils at f4 7.V4 for demand: 4 71 4 "fur 'o-day bilN. uixd
ajfl.4 for l"U-day bill?.
I INDI N roU LIVE STOCK. INlHANAl'tlLlS. Ind . Sept. II IPas Receipt. CrfioO; market, lo- lower; f est linjr. Jll 20; hearie. Jll frin 2.7; pi-- :.ooifty.."V: I ulk of $1121
ATTLL Kfl.t. 1.4..0: market )ot . cr; ched.-e henry leer. J. ..''cr 10 ."ii : lijht Kteers. $ IT.'.O .Vi : Leifers, 5-" oo'; .Vt ; COWS. $.". 2.Vy 7 (.10 ; lulls. $.j ('(l7 11 ; calTo, H.ti';ii2.oo SHEEP AM LAMPS Tie, ipts. .'-V: ronrket vteadv; prime vLet;. i'j Ai '70 ; UruLi. lüOOixllJÄl
Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and hi Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacitic Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron . . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . . Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . . Krie Brie it pfd General Flectric General vlotor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Intcrhoro Interboro. pfd. ex liv International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas. Prfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley
Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Max. Mot. Co.. 1st Pfd.. ex Missouri Pacitic
Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk and Western N. V.. Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Bay Consolidated
Heading KcpuMic Iron and Roc k Island . . . . Sloss Sheffield . . . Southern Pacitic . Southern Railway
Southern Railway. I'rfd.
. ior.a4 S3 r o 2 176 fil 12:', V24 2 x s 23 . :5; 14"h n - I
si;i;pv. (Corrected Idr by VTnrncr Itros , Servl Store, 114 V.. 'my DC M ) Tl. MOT I IV- T-7Ü per bu. KEP CLOVEi:-$12 .tK per cu. WHITE CLOVE!:--?:i2O0 -tr bu. ALSKI.NE --'lt and M2 per i.ti. ALEAEFA-?!:: K per tor. SWEET CLu EE 512 oO per bu. COW I'EAS-fJtio .,.r tu.. St IV EEA.NS-$2 2 Ö per lu. P.Eri: GRASS J2. per Im. i'IELIi lTAS-t per bu. MILLET f 1.7.", p.r r.u. (J EU. MAN MILLET-si 7.7 per bu. JAPANESE MILLET ?1 7". p.r bu. 1H NGARIAN MILLET-:; Uo per bu. VETCH-J12.V per bu. MAMMOTH CLoVLK- lo p.r i,u.
171 :,6 0
LIVE STOCK. (( orrreted Iail l.r "Major Uro., . Logan St.. MiliawuWa.) HEAVY EAT STEERS -l au to ro. J. TCfT'j'-; prime, 7l-rtis''. HOCiS - l lor. ljo iL,s.. $7 SO ; 12rfci:;o H. $.P; Va)'jVÜ lbs., $v40; luo'jio 11. a . i-S.7.7; V.nt ii,s. and over. Js 70. LA M US Live. s-.(ilO.-. SHEEP Live. .Vib.
116? 4 - 1 1 "ot";
I'OlLTItV AMI M HATS. tCorrtKtel Iail,T ly vimtnir'a Mrktt( 128 E. Jefferson Illvd.) POL'LTEV -Paying. H'.PV; .s'.üüij;.
P4I VEAI-I'a.vi:.g. UCil; s.-llir .g. izj
.1
7 2 aH 1 ........
' lil.l.l i;i:i.t
11'
i 1 1 s:: 7:
boiling I'-'.ac; nr-
terbouve, "J2e ; sirbdn, 17c. HAM -Pay inc. 10-. LAl:l Selling. IV.
l'lOVIIONS (Corretted Iiailv l.y V. V. Mocllrr. 2U i;. .lerernon Inj.) Fill' IT- Orangeji, en... f5 no- senp J,
, 0f- per d ".: Lemons. rer is. J'.i
... 2,7 'i jtielliiiL'. .". pei- .lc.7 ; ,?.iii.t!i .(. p r l"7tlb; s-lliii,' In'-i'lT," per d"7 , A; p es, piv- .". " '".leg. Sl'ai:,1) p.r Lu.; e;!i;.g. s.rnl . p.-r tliv. s peck
11 "I2
V1:c;ETA1:LI:S -Cab.-.-e. nivi. i- 1.
i selling'. per K. : pr.tnt ... paling. i
0j.52.o;.' r l-a : ding. ''' p.-k. lU'Ti'EU AND EGiS ',,;Mrj P.. tor, laying. io'.j:;o.-; flflMng. '.'j ; ': 1 .1-
;7; i"'r-v Ei;to-i'. paying. ;;; s.-llir. ; ' Ecgf. strictly In sli. pav h!.'. s..-::i:,g. 1 - 4 i Göc.
104 .', s'
. s . - - "4
10 l1
1 IMI. (( 'orrerled I i I by tbe IIuImoikI lil( 1'oultrv and Sea lud .Mitrkrt, . V asliir g ton A v.) Strictly frn!i ;,nKbt .lr-s.d ivbite fjli.
7 2..- li.; trout, 20 'j : pokere.. ,x ; 1K"J 1 pert li. PPc: 'ojind ye.;uv, i;;wr; :. i1,Steel fiJi7; : l'i-'t. wb.de. ; cvtra , 1. .' K 5 ' lr ji l.iil'L. ;:'!). 17'" per ii..; i.'.iio 1 . ; mIid'Uj. P1 -; e. i, , . "'""1 l'resh winter c;ug.'.t dr'-nv'd v !..;.
1 ibii. 1 h- IL.: iru.i ja:..:.. i.Kc uper.
v Idte f.s'i, -v.
P.l.i' k Mine nd brnnd '"':.'!'t eodf:l, 2"J" I'. ; sm"k'-il iili. o..;. .iiii.-.n, '.)'
SJtudebaker Co 1 2 ' t tite Iii:..
1
- " . s
1 it 1 1
Tt-nn. Copper - Texe. s Co
Third Avenue HI
Union Pacific U. S. Rubber L. S. Steel U. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Ves inghou.se Klectric .... Willys cnerl ind American Zinc Butte and Superior Internati. r.al Nickel Industrial Alcohol Pittsburgh Coal Kennicott Marine Marine, Prfd International Paper
- , 4 e. 0
4
HAY. STKWV AM 1 I (Corre tel lai!y by hr VV rl- M,rr 1 lour 11. 1 1 red I o., t:) Mlcblgun St.) H AY-Pavlnir. f-'-JlO; s.-Iü-.r. i
,;.n. .J
S 1 l; AW Pi :i;. p.r ton;
P r
bu
t AIS- I .i V 1 ! 1 IT .
L.' 4. .''.' .'T bll
v' COILN Payinjc. ') per bu ; 4 2 :- - 1 ''' l,r-r '"I'LO VE I; S.ELI I'.iyi: v., , 1jj TIMOTHY SEEL-Payirii:. :; p.
4 7", fcel.i: K'. s:. ."- p, r . ALI A LEA SEEL) IM crovü) rJ. Se.iii.j,'. si.; per bu C;Ts TALLOW AMI HIDL. !17'.'. (Corretrtl Daily Vv rr. I.l;ipna, tlo ., - 1 . .Main !.) -' TALLOW- l: ;?: 2'J ; , r-rcl. .N.j. l. 4';.v n 2. 2fd e. 4H ! VVL- S-'-i'-'J- 1 r IN
IllKl.s-uiMi, .No :. 10. ; 'j.f tk:a 1CM2.V.
12:,'J !.
CIIICAl.O (AMI (. Kl. WHEAT V. 2 re 1. 1..".4': V ". rrd. SI ."Vr-jfoird'.. ; No. 2 ba.-d 'v.r.o-r. 1 .V.i'jfi 1 .M -4 ; No ., bard winter. -1 ".1 COHN No 2 n.lvd. V s , 1 . : N ..
White, s.'i';?
1
No V 1
7V: No iaix-d. MH'. : v-: ite. wi,jv; , , . jtliun. s.t . N. white, .', s;;.. OATS N... 2 tailed. W- .'-i : N , I vci-. .V; 47-: No 2. u:ix d. 4".'-' 44'. ; standard. 47 w 47 ' 4 UK LO Ll E M IK K. 1 I'NIMN Sim K V.VKHS. I'.: . ;!. 11 LI(k;s Ee.eipt?. :y.'.U"0; iuarLi-t. V-i 10.- lower; udxed uu .i;f. r. $1 7Vi II :U ; good be.ivv. 510.2.-.rl 11 21 : r.iu.'li tvnvj . ü"'-! 1" li : iibr. ! L-o'.i n.i . pU's, J vi '.;'. l ; bulk. 10 t"'vi 1 1 1.-. CATTLE K" eiptv 2ö.f"o: n.ark.t 1 6j.i2- iurtcr; beew. $''!'-'ll.j lu'.ij
THOMSON!
AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrml.fr New Tfirk 'lo U Etrbsnce, New. rnrU. Cotton lvrfiang-e. Origin I of ton Lb.nre. hi ic tork fifhiiiff, hiiacu Ilc.Ar.1 of Tr;tl iMid Inditni liiuir-r Vo 1Alion. llrrt l'rifiU Wires U All PI IO. VI IS Iirll 2r-0..S91; Honte