South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1916 — Page 4

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER l8, 1916.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

STATE OFFICIALS WILL SPEAR HERE

Democrat Meeting Will be Held at Elks' Temple Wednesday Night.

r1?feil that hf ) given an oppor tunity to come here. The vie pres

Merit has- npiken here on se'.eral occasions and denoted, his anxiety to return during the present campaign. He will addres-s In Rlkhart or; 8ept. Z'i when a larse delegation of d?morr.its from here- will make the trip In th neight'Ting city to pvrtleipat" In the monster rally vhich is beinr arranged thre for that date.

Fvernl prominent Indiana democrats and a progressive who ha crt

his lot with Prent Wj!.on will bei among the speakers at the organiza- l Hon meeting of th Wilson club,

which will 1 e held .'it the Hlks' temple Wednesday night. TI u meet'ng wa.s anx.cunced from democratic Tieadquartt rn Monday and arrangements for the gutherinjr are prac

tically ccmplete. Horner Cook, secretary of täte, Palo A. Crittenbrger, state auditor. E. A. Gast, member of the state central committee and democratic chairman of the loth district, nnd 'Congressman Henry A. Rarnhart will he present at the meeting. Sec'y Cock and Auditor Cnttenberger will make add retypes on organization, pointing cut, for the benefit of the workers, the methods necessary in the present campaign and outlining the various successes of the state end national dt r.iocratie administrations. rdnswFman Rarnhart will attend the meeting and is expected to deliver a short address although he f not making an extended campaign lcaii5e of hl.s recent bereavertvnt, Mrs. Rarnhart having died several days asn. The chairman for the meeting has not been selectod a:; yet although IM.strici Chairman Oat will attend and deliver a short sul dress. To Open at H (Tl(K k. The meeting will open at S o'clock at the Elks' temple and all democrats of tho city are invited to parU'dpate. Ical democrats are takIvy. considerable interest in the present campaign and the meeting Wednesday niKht is expected to he the op?nln of real activities in St. Joeeph county. On Thursday nicht a democratic meeting will he held in Mishawaka. several prominent speakers being scheduled for addresses there at that time. District Chairman (J aft has c Mrd a meeting: of the democratic co inty chairmen and "retarles. for Thursday evening to be held at Plymouth.

tiiot inetin to

DEATHS FRANCIS JOSEPH KLINE. Francis Joseph Kline, 59 years old of 1115 N. Notre Dame av., died Sunday morning of bowel trouble, following a two days' illness. Mr. Kline was born in St. Joseph county July 6, 1857, and had lived here all his life. He was married to Anna C. Klein of Mishawaka 24 years ago. He is survived by his

mother, Mrs. Rachel Kline, his wife.

Anna, and four children, Clara, Evelyn. James and Elmer. He is also survhed by eight brothers, Jacob, John, and August of Mishawaka; Henry of South Rend; Peter of Assumption Prairie; Albert, North Hberty; Edward, Notre Dame; Andrew, Halifax. Nova S-jotla; and two sisters, Mrs. George Deithchley of Mihhawaka and Mr?. C. (Jran?er, I 'a mm. Wis. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church, Rev. Carroll officiating. Rurial will be in Mishawaka com etery.

PICK LOCATIONS

FIVE SPEEDERS DRAW

FINES IN CITY COURT!

150,000 PEOPLE

! CARRIED TO FAIR

HUGHES WILL SPEAK HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

a f a -

lioiioiit an caimui.no is i.xim-viou io

Talk cm Court House i

Suiw.

EOR REGISTRATION

Stephen Mykos- Ace uoI of A.-v-smlt and Ilattrry Placed Under $1,000 Hemel.

List Selected by Two Parties' fore the city court Monday morn

ing, but two of the caes were post-

is Presented to County Commissioners.

Registration places nek-cted by the two political parties in St. Joseph county were presented to the county commissioners for ratification Mon-

poned until Sept. 20. The remaining five paid tines. Aggravating clrcnmrtanrpn placed the fine of Ervin App at J5 and costs, amounting to $15 in all. Floyd Neley. Lloyd Holton, L. R. Tuckerman and Max. Katowitz paid their fines of $1 and cost. ThnnL'h .in insistent netition wa

day morning. The places designated I made bv the attorney for the defense

that the case of Stephen Nyikos,

ELIZABETH BORBEAY. Elizabeth K. Borbeay, 18 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Zictoi Borbeay, 819 W. Monroe st., died at 6 o'clock Monday morning after a short illness. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Stephen's church. Father Horvath officiating. Burial will he in Cedar Grove cemetery.

BESSIE J. LOWERY. Bessie J. Lowery, 27 years old, of Logansport, died at 10:30 o'clock Sunday night at the Healthwin sanitarium, following an illness of seven months. Death was due to pulmonary tuberculosis. Funeral services will be held in the Nelson Jones chapel at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, the Rev. C. A. Lippincott officiating. The body will be taken to Logansport at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning over the Vandalia railroad.

tho registration Polls for the

voters who must register on Oct. 5 in order to be eligible to cast their ballot at the election polls on Nov. 7. The chairmen of the two political parties in the county have been selecting the registration places for several days and the list follows: Mirni iiKNn. Ward Pet Voting Piae

Sheridan Hotel. Turner Hall. No. 10 ak St. Mi J Portage Av. No. 1U Lincoln way W. No. 112. VV. Tliomai Ft. No. 1-M7 W. Washington Av. No. ICi W I.tnden Ar. No. l'.ill W. Linden Av. No. .".Hi W. JefTeriin St. No. ."V;7 S. Taylor St. 0.'W V. Tutt St. lue V.. Jeffi-rson PKd. No. 12S II. Miner St. No. 7W N. HUt t. No r1,4 Mlshnwiik.i Ar. Noa. UfHh K. Jeffernon Bird No. 110 W M nro St. No. 710 V.. r.ronuon St. r..Msh Turm-r Hall. W. Division St. No. sit; W. Dunh.im St. ITH W". Dunham St. No. .VJ.". 1'nljskl St. No. J4J7 W. Kord St 11.' II. Mlder St. No. l.'UO 4. Mit ldgan St. No lr.'l Oak l'ark Ct No. 11". II Du bail At. No. 1401 Kernble Av. MISHAWAKA. No. 114 K. Third St No. K. Thini St. No. 701 V. Fourth St. Taylor and Fourth Sts. V.inDinter Half. S. Spring St llarrv Long's Work Shop, 002 W Joseph St. IVp Worka. Oliver Court.

Old Hone House. II. Joncph St

Towu Hall, -New Cnr-

1 1 I 1 1 4 1 5 2 1 n o J 3 2 4 3 1 3 'J 4 1 4 2 4 Z 4 4 5 1 .". r. i; l u ; :t 6 4 i i 7 7 7 4 7 r 1 1 i j i l i l 4 2 i 1

Hall,

The juir?-. f

discuF.s district affair. i and to make more complete plain for the campaign. The county chairmen who elude: Frank Mayr, jr.. of Ft. JoKfph county; It. t Like, Illkhart county; Arthur W. Taylor. Eaporte county; William Sciiaffer. Kosciusko county; (. M. Walker, Marshal country; Frank M( Carter, Fulton county, and Edward H. Taylor. cicrl: o"''"" Tho officers of the djstrlrt commitue are: Chairman L-.st. "ire Chairman Taylor. Secretary Mayr, and Treasurer Walker. Mr. Walker wilt entertain the county chalrnien ami secretaries at a dim. er Thursday night before the meeting at Plymouth. Marshall U Coming". Although the state speakers' bureau has not made definite i.niiouncement of the dates on which lemocratic leaders and candidate will deliver addresses in South I'end, it hn hpen ascertained that Vice Crest Thomas K. Marshall, ConTressman John A. M. Adair, candidate for Kovrrnor. Son. Thomas Tasgart, and Sen. rar Enderw(o.l of Alabama, vill spenk hf-re before -bo-tion day in addition in several ether speakers of national importance. The local democrats are expeotim; to receive the schdule of addresses from Indianapolis sometime this week following- which the dates will be announced. Vice Pres't Marshall w.in not scheduled f,ir an adinss in South I'eml 1 the state bureau but has in-

FUNERALS MINNIE L. FELDEN. The funeral of Minnie E. Felden, 810 George av., who died Saturday morning following an operation, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, Rev. Keck officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery.

BLANKS READY TUESDAY Y. M. ( A. Tank to !e Thrown Open to Hoys of the City.

Kegistration blanks for the swimming course to he given at the Y. M. C. A. by Prof. Ceorge H. Corsana of Toronto university, will he ready for distribution at the boys' department Tuesday morning. All boys over 10 years of age who cannot swim may register. The filled blanks must be handed in the Y. M. C. A. by Saturday. Sept. 23. Mr. Corsans will arrive in the city Sunday nkht. He will also give swimming instruction to business men at a nominal cost.

ACCIIPTS It ECEVIT. One recruit was sent' Monday from the navy recruiting office in the federal building, according to Quarterrn:tstr Clotf. The new rrerult is Ford H. Person of Mishawaka. who will serve as an apprentice seaman. 1 erson will receive his training at the ilrit Lakes training station, Ctre-it Lakes, 111.

Olive Township

liale. Warren Township Woodman

Lydick. Clay Township (1st Precinct) Jockej Town Sehool. Clay Township (2nd Precinct) Notri Oame. old armory building. Harris Townstdp Ilurria Township Hall. Penn Township John Carrol's Store, Osceola. Madison Township Iliffh School, tVyatt. I'nion Township Union Bank. Lak?rille. Liberty Township Town Hall, North Lincoln Toxnshlp Town Hall, Walkert"n. flrenev Township Burr Oak School House. Center Township Funston'- House. German Township Walnut 4roT Kchool Douse.

BLOW UNION MILLS SAFE

Local Policv An Asked to Watch l'or HoWcrs.

South Dend was notified Monday morning that a safe at Union Mills had been blown some time during the night by a pair of men, a meager description of whom was furnished. No statement of the amount of money or valuable taken was made, though it is known that the men took a large supply of tobacco. Detectives Eine and Diver were sent to the Eike Shore yards to try. if posible, to locate the men who wer a supposed to have . taken an eastbound freight early Monday morning.

KI.I.SWOItTII'S COATS, SITTS AND IltISMS AHE MAKYEIOrs. As Leaders of Fashion, The Kllsworth Store shows a wonderful collection of Fall Suits, coats and dresses at prices that are right. Right now i the time to select. THK ELLSWORTH STOKE. Advt.

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t Mxmxtts JS

117 South Michisin St. Correct Apparel for Women

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W 1?

7 "PTJ

WHY the seemin-lv late opening of SOUTH BEND'S NEW SHOP FOR WOMEN? BECAUSE In making our purchases tor the opening of the NEW shop, we took into consideration the unsettled styles of women's apparel in the New York market, brought about by one of the longer strikes in the history of the women's garment industry. Therefore, we deferred our purchases until labor conditions in the garment trade were a;ain normal and were able to secure the right kind of merchandise. We will endeavor to procure for vou ALWAYS the RIGHT MERCHANDISE at the RIGHT PRICES.

Will Pa? Yoa to Wait

.arrested for assault nnd battery, be brought up at once, it was set for Sept. 23 and a bond of $ 1,000 was fixed. William Wharton will not be arraigned for child desertion until Oct. 2, and William H. P.ertch. arretted on the same charge, until Sept. 25. The bond of the latter was fixed at $500.

NEW MANAGER FOR LOCAL W. N. OFFICE

.1. !

lYcoman, Who, Workotl Hero 14 Years Aro, Sincccla R. J. fJrayMll.

J. I. Freeman, who was a telegraph operator in the olfice of the Western Union here 14 years ago, Monday took charge of the local branch, succeeding liert J. Graybill, who has been manager here for about 15 years. Mr. Graybill's resignation as manager took effect Saturday evening. Mr. Freeman has been in the telegraph business for 22 years, having worked up from an operator to his present position. For the past several years he has been with the Indianapolis office of the company, where he held the position of claim af.:ent and city solocitor. Until Saturday Mr. Freeman had not been in South IJend since the time ho left here, 14 years ago.

WEST EMD FORMS CLUB Will Hold First Mooting at Warsaw Hall Next Monday.

Democrats living in the west part of the city have organized a Democratic Citizens' club and a meeting of the organization will be held at Warsaw hall Monday evening. Sept. 25. The first meeting was held Saturday night at 'Warsaw hall when Joseph Kazinierzuk was elected president, Valentine Uadacz was chosen secretary ,and L. Machal.sk! was made treasurer. Stanley Tobalski, deputy county clerk, was chairman of the meeting. The speakers Saturday night were Peter Kruyer, internal revenue collector of the sixth revenue district, Frank Wituckl and lMward Keller, democratic nominee for county treasurer.

KILLED IN CHICAGO

lalward Hoffman, I'ormer Local Kcs.dcnt Is Hit by Train.

Edward Hoffman, IS years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Hoffman, former well known residents of South IJend. was killed when struck by a train in Chicago last Saturday, according to word received here by the boy's uncle, Gustave Ebt-rling. 1201 F. Lafayette st. The Hoffmans formerly lived on the &outh side and were well known Germans. They moved to Vandalia, Mich., some time ago, and their son had gone to Chicago 10 days ago to take a portion. Details of the accident which caused the young man's death were not received by relatives here.

WILL CONDUCT SERVICES I'rof. Charles Hjerpe. of the North Tark college, of Chicago, delivered the morning and eve ling sermons at the Swedish Evangelical Mission church, corner Scot', and Orchard sts., on Sunday. Prf. Hjerpe will have charge of the Sunday services in the future, until some successor Is named to fill the vacancy occasioned by Rev. Moberg's resignation A: next Sunday morning's services, baptism services will ho held, which will be in charge of l'rof. Hjerpe. Tuesday evening special services will be held at the church, when Itev. K. A. Johnson of Ironwood, Mich., will preach. This service will begin at 7:4 5 p. m.

PRISONER HAS RECORD

Street Car Company's Records Show 34,328 Paid Fares at Turnstiles.

Approximately 100,000 people were carried to and from Srringbrook park by the Northern Indiana Railway Co. during the live days of the Interstate fair. Exact records taken from the turn-stiles that admit passengers to South Ilend only show that during the fair days 34.328 paid fares were accepted. It is estimated that at least 10,000 visited the fair from Mishawaka. 5.000 came in over the

interurbans that stopped at rounds. These figures are, course, only for the single way they reach the 50,000 mark and

MARKET QUOTATIONS 1

r- 1 - -

th of but the

round trips will, therefore, exceed 100. 000. Turnstile records show that on Thursday, the biggent day at the fair, 10,550 people passed through the gates. The full week's record follows: Tuesday, 7,021; Wednesday, 6,113; Thursday, 10.500; Friday, 3,302; Saturday, 6,34 2. In order that the service on Fortage av. and on Lincoln way W., may not be delayed these cars will not run through on S. Michigan st., and I'.roadway as formerly. Work on S. Michigan st. necessitates the use of a single track from Jefferson blvd., to Ohio st., and it is impossible, owing to the many stops and delays occasioned by passing trains on the Grand Trunk and Lake Shore railroads, to run these cars on a strict schedule. This change will have the effect of keeping the service on the remaining city lines up to the standard. Since the cars will turn at the city center, passengers on Portage who wish to go on S. Michigan, or on Lincoln way W., to Broadway will be forced to get a transfer onto the southern lines. This, of course is true, also, of passengers in the opposite direction.

Half a dozen stnndpat republicans including County Chairman Albert H. Slu-k, A. G. Graham, presiding officer at the notorious Warsaw convention of 1912, G. A. Elliott, former county chairman and Chester Du comb were busy all day Monday making arrangements for the Charles Evans Hughes rally .Friday night when the lepubliean presidential candidate will deliver an address here. Consent of the county commissioners was secured to hold the meeting and speaking program on the court house steps. In the event of inclement weather the meeting will be held in the high school auditorium according to tentative arrangements. Medill McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, will speak on Friday night preceding the Hughes address. The cha:rman has not been selected by the republicans as yet, although several names were considered at an informal meeting held Monday morning at headquarters. Graham and Elliott have charge of the appointment of th? reception committee which is expected to include scores of leading South Hend and Mishawaka republicans. .Selection of the names for this committee was being made Monday.

STRONG TONE US

r lArri pta htc

rou yvLLndii id

1". : !.:ic.l. $7 i 7.-". : fur v.'.i. .: -i 7 :.; i-ulb- ..I..: - "-.u;: ' '"i "Oil; fill! - l.liri'i. T f J : i 11 ! it,,,.' ... ... J. , .; :

111 'll'"1 -.'. l,-. r ' ir..rkt !'.t: pM';.' !:' :' 5'..i 'ill.'': !!:-. :.U!.:. $11.4"' ; H : ,tkT. Ml .: 1! ."!; .'it ;n i. ; n ."iti; "! ' ' ' ' :... .v .v,; II .': ; ' v." i ; !)' :iii.-.i. Ml. .' .: l.v : l--t w :-', t gr..-"-i Ml II

HELD TO FEDERAL JURY

Local Counterfeiters Taken to Indl anapolis Monday.

FALL OPENING HELD AT NEWMAN'S STORE Many Attractive Gowns on Display. New I "rout is Installed.

O. F. Culler and It. Fisher, Mishawaka counterfeiters, who were arrested in the act of passing spurious coin at Springbrook park Wednesday evening, and who later confessed having made and passed fake money, following their hearing before U. S. Commissioner T. M. Talcott, were sent to Indianapolis to await their hearing before the federal grand jury. United States Deputy Marshal Ream and Capt. Hall of the department of justice, had the men in charge. They will have a hearing in November.

AWARD BRIDGE CONTRACT

j County Commissioners Aoccpt I'M of

Bremen Men.

Work on its new front having been completed, Newman's stote on S. Michigan street is holding its fall opening. The formal showing of fall styles will continue Tuesday and Wednesday. The front of the store has been altered so as to give a much larger and an extremely attractive window for the display of women's wear, of which the store makes a specialty. The south window has been widened by five feet. Roth windows have been finished with mirrors and cream tinted French doors at the rear and side and have been carpeted with velvet rugs of rich wine color. Several suits of exclusive design and an exceptionally beautiful evening gown make the new display windows most attractive for the opening. One of the suits is of green velvet with wide collar and culls of squirrel, bands of the same fur edging the deep pockets which form the unique drape of the long coat. Another handsome suit is of plum e. -ored Rolivia cloth trimmed with Lands of mole. The evening gown in the north window is of blue chiffon with a short wired overskirt of bright green. The bodice and the skirt are trimmed with bands and ornaments of brilliant blue spangles. Another very beautiful feature of this window is the millinery display, one of the handsomest models being a picture hat, square in shape, the points llaring up at the front, sides and back. The only trimming on the hat is a large novelty bird laid fiat over one side of the crown and brim. The store is showing a large line of early fall millinery and r.f suits, with a special line oi the latter for the large woman.

Vank Skyhawk and Knoblock of Ilremen, were awarded the contract for building the Harter ditch bridge in Madison township by the county commissioners Monday morning. Their bid was $77 5. Rids for an auto truck to be used in hauling gravel for work cn the county roads were opened and it was expected that the contract would be awarded this afternoon. The commissioners were open bid.- on an oiler to be used in oiling the county road3 at the, afternoon meeting.

SUPERIOR COURT STARTS

Divorce Petitions Will Ik Disposed of on Saturdays. With the opening of superior court Monday morning, the winter's court work was started. Circuit court has been in session for a week. Attorneys entered their appearances in va'ious cases in superior court Monday and routine motions were led. The court docket will be read Tuesday morning. Judge Ford of superior court an-

! nounced Monday morning that the

hearings on the numerous divorce rases that have been tiled in his court would stait Saturday morning.

CITY MINISTERS MEET

George Sad is also Dave Rashera or Peter Dickens, was discovered by police authorities of South Iend. When arrested by Patrolman Fitzsimmons in Mishawaka on a charge of rape the man gave hir name as George Sad. The sister city police referred the case to the South Rend officials, who discovered by the Rertlllion system in use, that he is known under the aliases of Dave Dashera or Pete Iickens. Record.; were examined wr.reh showed that he was an escaped convict from the Trenton, N. J,, penitentiary. He had been serving ther under a sentence of from two and one-half to lf years. It is thought that he will be returned to Trenton to complete his sentence ther.

M0NTICELL0 YOUTHS WANT NO ARMY LIFE Attitude Due to VnUo Stories spread There Say Capt. Midllcton. Keen iting at Monticello has received smie hard knocks by soldiers i ejected by physical disability and even by homesick men returning from the border. Capt. Middleton of the local national guard recruiting station on S. Main st., says, "Recruiting is practically impossible in Monticello as untruthful reports of army life have been circulated about the town by guardsmen who were rejected because of physical disability and others who have recently returned from Llano Grande with th9 Homesickers' excursion.' " The "Homesickers excursion" is the name given the company of men who, becoming dissatisfied with army life, us every means available to obtain their discharges. "It is surprising." says Capt. Middleton. 'how many relatives of Indinna guardsmen ar derd and the number dan

gerously ill."

."ergt. P.unnell of South Rend, who

has just returned from Montictllo, will go to Gary, where, lie will remain live days for 'recruiting purposes. Corporal "ieb, also of .South Rend, w- ill maintain a recruiting branch in Michigan City for three days. Roth men will leave Wednesday.

Itev. J. M Kohee Speaks on the Mexican Situation. The weekly meeting of the Ministerial association of South Rend and

, Mishawaka was addressed by the j Rev. J. E. Kohee, pastor of the Inj diana Avenue Christian church. The

subject of his address was "The Mexican situation." The vice president of the association. Rev. E. E. ShoufHer of Mishawaka presided in the absence of the president, Dr. James L. Gardiner.

KNIGHTS MEET TONIGHT Will Decide Question of Participation in Pageant.

Members of the Knights of Columbus will decide whether they will take part in the pageant to be held in connection with the lo.-al celebration of the Indiana centennial at a meeting tonight. Ollieer.s for the coming year are to be elected. A luncheon, smoke- and n musical program has been arranged for tonight's meeting.

SEEKS DIVORCE. Norman A. Peck tiled suit for divorce against Verel R. Peck in superior court Monday morning, charging that she abandoned him three years ago. They were married Sept. 2. 1908, and Mrs. Peck left her husband n Feb. 21, II 13, according to the complaint.

M A It 1 1 1 AC. E LI CIA'S E-. Louis J. Horvath, 26, carpenter; Rose Hadarick. 20. Elmer Hrittenham. 2.. machinist, Rockford. 111.; Edith Hrittenham.

t i musician.

.1. Hiss i:iigns. John C. Hiss, 711 Osborne st.. superintendent of the KnobJock-Heid-eman Co., Monday resigned his position with the company. He has been in their employ for the pas 15 years. Mr. Hiss' plans are indefinite.

DISMISS CH KGi:. Th? case agiint Willie Hoffman, against whom an indictment for

; grand larceny wa returned bv the

I grar.d jury some time airo. was disi missed in circ uit court Monday j morning. It was charged that II off -i man had stolen $10 from Joseph Herman.

TOI.KPO CII C.KAIV. TOI.IMmi, o. Sept. IV-CLnsi:: W 1 1 MAT ;ti au I Sept.. M..",l; $1.V.''. : M.ty. l': COHN-t'iiüh m Tl! Sel't.. ov; ; Dec. 71", : M;iv. 7'-..e. ATS C;idi .md Sept.. 47c; Dec-. ."-'.: Mi v. i:YK- N 2. M 22. CI.MVMi: SKKR Prirr.e. eis!,, Sept. ai;d Ort.. S'.' Vt; 1 .-c. -ii bid TIMMT1I V Prime t and

INI)I XNAPOMs LI VI. TO K. I I I A N A I'm 1 .1 . 1 1. !.. s .! 1 li'". Opening of Market Shows ;1;,::,v;r4,-::i;nVrn,,l-General Advances Owing rlK ''ejir'l-Let . n r i i -t-;;d v ; in.i.-e he.n v Moors. s . to Buying Orders. ;i:,;t f.,rs. .... '.m.v- ;. .-. .-.-;i ': . t! . Ji l l'' I 1 J (' ; SHKI.r A.l I. AMI'S ,.:, .."-); Iliternatiun.il News Servil : i:i:.rk.t e..W; prime .-.;..-!. .... NEW YORK. Sept. IS. The new ."irlo.2w week started with a strong tone and. m .o l.ivi: to u general advances at the opening of 1 ' N D N -l'-K bi;ls, Iii. ;: b. the market due to accumulation of ' , J;--y';:-" 7.. Ü. commission house buving orders . t-B). j.. :,,.,x, mo 1 1 C . : ',-.. over Sunday. Steel common, with 1m. ' Tr.'.i lo :.o . hgl.t. J 1 ' 1 1 . an advance of H to 10U. again ,' rAiTU;Ku::;.i!;!l: ""ai.r: lifted its high record and was in te.idy : , s ; ::..'jii.b: i.w a;..: good demand around 10S all through : v ' '' ; st- kern :id b-t-brs the early trading. Anaconda ad- iiuk '',:' iU: ' A,x'"i' vanced Vi to 90?-4, followed by a rc- Slli.'i.p- i':.-.-.-i.ti. :;..; m.rk.t In

action to 90 38. Union Pacific, after ber: n.itne ..i;.! ue-.t-.-rn. M,-'iM''i

making a gain of i to l-iT5. react-j ed to H7V". People's Gas was a;

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strong feature, making a j:ain of 14 ! cihcai.m. s.-pt lv ,A,, , L ,. , . r 1' wiima i .... :: if.:, i tj ,'.; l t:i : to 10t, and Consolidated t.as was No ., r , uilit(,r ?, imim-,; N a also in good demand, advancing 1 Vz .hard u Inter. .1 v,ri

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j No. .". ini-.l. M'-.i ; NO A white, v..'i; jSi.'ii-; No. :; yelliv. s.'i '...; N. iailed MJfJs.'',-; N.. 4 u 'lip-. N i

rM i yellow. S-yi s,-. v,10.ing iivr-c v., ,. i in ... -

NEW YOItlv STOCKS International News Srvice:

ii;iii, cepi. i.. v,io.miis n vis . 2 ndved I4i.. : N

prices on the stock exchange today . bit-. 4.".' f,i t'. : n. .; w ti it.-. 4".'.;4.-: were" No. 4 wlut 4 ;:.. : stand. tru. 4't',. Allis-C'halmers 25uj f.ast Iii I l am i.ivk. mock. Allis-Chalmers pfd 80 J f.ast 1U I I AI.m. n .. s( pt l - American Acrirnltur.il SI ,'ATTLi: lb-.elpts. ."..(mh) je;,d: i.iarl.et

. KIM

American Reet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . American Sugar Refinery American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison . . Raltimore and Ohio Rethlehem Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . . . Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products

slnw and eader; prim.- stee:

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h.0: shin:. iiiir steer. 's lo'.;. 2"i : I. 'it.--1-

. el r.;,ies. ST.lMir.j . oi h.-if.-r. :)'! ; f& "' otc, 7 jr. ; toils. -" ih'.j 7.J.". : ih:- h

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pfillgers. !pHM-'j J.lo foe loo

C.I.K Kee.-ijits. 1.2" I i id ; :i..irki-t

ifioj .Hille, euil d I I. . I . . t ' f I r ; 1 1 1 : r : l and b.wir.s K. .e.;.t-. m. kh ,2 ln-ii.l; market a--ti-. J.V- l:ili.-r. .(,.. - .110 i l.mile. Nil. ."( 11.7.": fill t. tai:. s ';, t .7- 11 Kl; leariitigs. J? -.i '.; '. ''.. . -heep. .", (I ' " 2. - 'i IK HtS l'ee-fpts. 127i-: Tiitrktt e tbe. . DO lii-'lier; V.-iImt.-.. : :n 1 1 ; ;!.:.

:i .ttioi :i.,.i ; ?ni!. 1 1 .'! 1 1 : ;...i.

S7 Ö

560

173

( iiK Ai.ii ri:oii c r. am .;m. spt. is in rir.i: :.- eipts. lu.'ji'.l ti'.b-s; er-a iiier.v exrra. .'-' ..i-: extra firsts. .:i : . 'o '-, ; t:rt. 2.'"

f i.V ''-j': Jinking al k. 21';2V. ' ? E H IS l:e--iit. 7. id (-; iiniiil 1 2 i V2 rei-eipts. 2-'i; 2.'-: .rd:n;iry firt. j ' .. ; 4 firsts. 2.'f0 .; extras ."'.4 ' .. 1 j ; il:t-i l.s. 1.V,;li ,.. Jirtie. lii'ni:' ,.-

i:o

'.1 : n'.

o4'4 'oe; yiiiing At:ii-rii as. 20".

1 1- r.- :it.,r : i.rp k. 21.

1nr." I.IVK 1()- eldekelr

Crucible Steel ers. lb-: g.-eve. HKi ..-: .hi. k. 1".. Distilleries and Securities ... 48 I I'mTATmM.- i:.-.i-ipis. : ...r; Mii.n-

' il l.TKV Turkey. l'''20.-; " 1 1 1 ti lT 1 . 17-

1 1 .. 1

74', , Call 11.ui.ey i,i L"nl"ii to. lay O. I j ; per en t. i Sterling M'li:injre w..-, t. -,. uitl V2 t-ns'.ness i:i l'.a n kers' l'. !S at 7.",-., f 2d"'n 'hrn ind; 4 71 rii f.r tlO-d.i v l;!S ami 4,'. .$1 ?.!.. for tu-, lav l.iiS.

is and Texas, l'rfd t p 1 J It ixvanna Steel S4i SOUlR tSCnCl IVlaWetS h Valley S 1 Vi i . v

.1 -1 -. . . 1 , 2

Krie Rrie 1st pfd. General Klectric

General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. . .

ireat Northern Ore Illinois Central inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro, pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City .southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. .

Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . .

Lackawanna

Lehigh Valley

Miami Copper

Louisville, Nashville 121 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... Missouri Pacific 4 Mexican Petroleum 11",,h New York Central IDS

New York. N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel ... Rock Island .Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. ... Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co

Third Avenue CI Union Pacific Hj"s L. S. Rubber ."'J5(2 U. S. Steel 10 7 ? U. S. Steel. Prfd 1204

Utah Copper

setas and Mldns. M :'.Vil.:;n

.... 53"i 1 mom:y ami i:cnNciK. 17 NK-.Y Hl:K. Sept. Is - Call -i,. !,e . U " tl.e f.,.. r ef t!n' .New Vrk St-., k lix- ' , "hange fi.l.iv rule, at " p.-r um?; lr.i;r. . ... 72?s :i per eiit: lw. 2"4 p--r --tit. J20 I 'Iii'"' ui'n'y was 1 ,iy. , j Hates e!e: i'k i a :'(n'li j.e- ent; . ... i- ,iay, :;i;mo. per ..-nt; 4 n...it!;-. t ....10.1 ; r" ''i per .r,t: " t ii ti r I; -. pi, hi;

fl ,h IiU'IlUlS ..-t per ( eld

I flu. rr.irL..! f. .r

1 8 I IVit.er -: .lull

l'l ill.e

M r. ant!.

61 U

C HAIN AM IKr.I). (Torrtyted Ilailj- by VV. B. Starr. Stirr .Mills, Hjdraulic At.) U'HFAT-Pajlnc J'.-.O per 1. 11 OATS Tajring 4-; .-.-üliur .'...- i-r tu. CUU.N' Paying S'J. ; selling '.() per bu. ICVI: Paying, so.- ppr 1'. If AN Selling f 1 : rtvt

1 MIIUlMMiS - SelliiiK. 14li.fr rnt

1 uuiThU l lA. uri liiig. JlSO.pef . 1 L'l z rwt. 112 ' -IbCTKN Sollli-g, r,0 per rt o- SC1IATC1I l i:i.l S. llu.g. Ul") per -i Irv.t. . 57Vi J CHICK IT:i:i Femng. J2 202 :. per

ioi; icwi

1 7

111

SEEDS. !(Corretrd Daily by TTumer Uro , S-e4

. 67 A j . 13 1 .09 1 .101 27' .120-?4 1

. 2 1H

Morr, lit L. t1101r M )

TIMOTII- ?2 tn,rtIr. 00 per t.11. KM1 CLm i;j;-"7 on ,1 pi.(;o j f r in U IU I l; ri. 1.1; .v..'i- l-u. A LS IK I-: 'J oi'.j 11. n 1 j.er bu. A Ll-'A bl'A - fl'i.(''f JJ.O'I pe; : 1 SVVLLT CLoVI'l; M i o; '.j ioo j .-r

1 n-.A.s- 2 p. r ! u. SMV I:i;..S f .!. ''; J .,(! per liU. ULl'i; GKASS JJ...' j er b u 1 1J.I.I l'l. AS iJOo per La Mil. Ll.'i' 1 7 p-r t.u. (Hill.MAN Mll.l.l. 1 -M '.: per 1. JAl'ANLSL MILLLT- per u. Hl'.NijAl; I AN .nLLKT-t.p.er bu. VK'ICII- 12..0 per t.U. MAM. MoT II CLM l'l: - $7 o ,u.

L.WL. STOCK. (Corrected Daily by M.'or Uro.,

Virginia Carolina Chemical... 44 fIr . . v TV," w.e.1- L .A-i I -AI j STrn.tS I air to Ko

t;u I u iv 1011 . . . . . 4,r. ,1 - jiir;t 7 ' - S' Wstinghouse I'lectric M7h ! IltAjS l H".i, 1 ir j it s.. $7 -a; 1201:;.) v,. Willvs Overland 4 7 "i . H .VtUi-J II.... Jf); V'ni Ji-.

American Zinc -51

....

; i."' aiel o'.-r. LA MUS-Live. S'- loj. SHLLP Live. S'aV.

I'OtLTICV AMI ML ATS.

1 tC'orr-etl Ially by Jlmmiri Market, 1- 4t I 12H J.. Jrffrrs..,, itua.)

Rütte and Superior A4

Pittsburgh :oul .... Kennicott. Industrial Alcohol . .

International Nickel 4"i: roCLTKY I'avin--. ll..-- .:::r.

Marine 4-'i C.24. Marine. Prfd 12 1 VKAI-Pajln. 14Ü1; ijrj

ClIITACO CiUAIN AMI PKOVIMOV. CIIM'ACM. S-pt 1-5. Mpi n.ng Ili'll I.ou CIi.-..-WIILAT-

Sept. 113 UU1 I.--. H"1', 14 l4 147" Miv 14'.f.14N HU' CoItN

7 vT

terliOüe. 22. ; sirloin. 17c.

II.VM-r.ijii)jf. lye. LAUD he.l.nf, 1V-.

Sejpt. Ni I -.-. 72 1 ' ' Miv 7'''i.Ji4 OATS

ept. 44-,

44"14T"h 44t..

47 l.

I ei . 47 ' r'i -i( 47 1 fi

M i v 7) fi ' 2 't :i ('l " Pi:k Sej.t. 2SIIT js ikT. I . 2:'. 2 '..2j Jan. 2...ö-''-i 2".' ;" ii:d Sept. 14 4.. 14..V) M.t. 14 4" 14.4.". I ee. 1.-, '.'J': '.( i:; .'J .Ian. 02 1:1 r.-S.-pt. 14 7 14.7." Mit 14 2- 14 J' Jan 12 12.;j

147'j 14! 1 J'KOVIMON'H. 14i; llVfi ' (Correete! Daily by r. IV. Mueller, 2I I II. Jffrmua lilid.) 147's H'.'' j' FIlt IT Oraug , mm-. r, fni ; pelir.g, per I-..7..; l.e:u.:i.i. per . je. 5j.i; s"' v7 , Veiling. Ö0-- per do.. ; liauaujs. 2'-.- pr T : , 'i 72", "b; selling. lo2- p-r 1!...., App.-. paj7ö 70 5 i lug. f'jl-Z per bu.; -filing, o.,.;,. pr ! pe-k.

44', V KG KT AULLS CJage. pSb-g. 2'-; 47 -H s'-ii'.r.g. ö.- per 1! ; I'l tat--s. p.i;;.g. fi .: 'i ('iiJ.oi'p.-r iu. ; iili;g, O) p.- i 1 Hi l HAI AND Li. 11 .irj P.uttrr, L'v . - iuK. -.Oi:'- ..,i;,. ,j:;T'-; Cr-.tn-2:'. "2 ry Ii:jt t-r. paitjg. jf. 2:: 47 Lg?, htrutiy Ire:., pa-iir.,. j. ; t-.:,ivg.

JS i."i 2 '..5o 2.:.i7

11.42 14. .2V i::.7o

14.7 14 2 1: :'.".", 1 ; X

14 7' 14.72 14 tCl;"7 14 12 12.' 12 M)

I'ITTIII ICCill L1VK STOCK. I'll ii:i i;;h. p.i.. spr. is CA '. TI.K Supply, 1':. ari;i.l: n. 1 rk-t m i . w ; priu.e. s.2."'o'.,..iO : ). ...'. r aoo ti-lv t.ur.i-r.. s-'".".-!!: fir. -'..." i 7 2." : rurnir.-ui. ." .V fi 7 ( ; r -.:,-Iiiie t- iZ'i-.' fit t tii!i. 4 ."o'fj 7 2". : .ninori t. 1 fat -'. f '.'.' i-j 1 7 On ; heifer .." (r, s ,1 ; fr,.i, oow h i:ad p:l:urs. J4o u -i v. (111 ; e.il aUe- il2 ."M V l:i": I.e. 1 tv an 1 tiiti enl. . $7t''r '. 1 . S 1 1 1 : 1 : 1 AND I.XMP.S S-.ippl.v. . d. lilije liei-lv; lil.-i ri:et. ie- p ?::! Liaib lytr; xriine wetbera, fH '"H

THOMSON!

AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mftnbffi New TrW tx-K KirtuircrNew York Cotton F.chnr.. Orifnof Cotton rrhan(f, t hlrc stork FT if l.n c". Chlrmo noarj cf Trd- ivnd Indian lltüKrr -.ei-aXlon. Dire. 4 Privat- Wirtes t All Market. piiovi:s 300-S01: llort o 202H-oo.s