South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1916 — Page 4

nun ay r.VKN'iNf;. simirMiun: 2:. mir..

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

happenings in and about town

LIEHT GOHTRAGT Illumination Scheme is Biggest Thing Ever Attempted Outside a Metropolis. It llrh'Tiii "1oim1-iwii. If jut iinyU.dy hid toM rne that tb illuminations for th- historical ; ac-ant -t pringbrofk p.irk. on the fcrnin:;s of t. :. t and ö, would l o as -in-d uroler the bU'g-M lighting contract ever rruule in this part of the o'jr..r. I likely uouhl have taken th inforiation ;s an advertising inff for the cornin;; ceriten-i.i-il. IJut Fe been ; 1 Ii n on I., it. A.uirui. ceneral superintendent of th- tndi.ina tV Michigan Klectrie- Co., and he informs me the lighting of tho historical pageant is hy far the bi-rgest contra' t ho has undertaken in any civio enter short of a rnetiopoliB. And what Mr. Artlru. vays ou ntwr for a moment could loi:bt. fwr his statements carry with them uiujurMloried weight. If he had divert his information over the wire, 1 iniiiht hive been lid to a:-k him f he wasn't a hit shaky about undertaking tho task. Hut since I've been improved v. ith the fact that Mr. Anirus ouldn't b .shaky about anytiling. I'vo thanked ilio propitious fates that U-.l nie ti be electrified ip.-te.n! of eior trocuted. SMH;tl I U'lltMors. "To produce tho necessary illumination and Mau- liihtinrr effects for the presentation of the historical pceant." said Mr. Ar.drus, us he -a.ed c-tit of tho window in apparent communion with a n etherial vision. "rciiurcs a wry extensive and spelal !ttr:i! ejuipment on account of the performances being civen out of doors. And to develop oolorod effects and costumes to the lest al-vant.'i-will require "no feet of specially l.uilt reikctor footliht.. Tiit'.-c it vill he iec.a ry to operate from an extensive swite hl.oard in unit r to vary the intensity of the illumination consistently with the efforts to ho produced. 'Those, in turn, demand a special "This Is the Kind I Want!" "Mothertried all brands, she knows which ii best know how to get good, wheiesome bakings every bae-day hew to save Falin Powder money avoi 1 bake-day sorrow. 'She likes the wonderful leavening strength fine raising qualities absoluta ruritv creat economy of 5S

I I

' U CALUMET

BAKING POWDER ''Don't think the Baking PonJet you now use is best. Try Calumet once nd out w hat re al bakings arc.' Recivl Highest Award Sezv Cnck Bosk Free Ste Slip in Found Cun

i ee r rances moo

6 South Bend's New

Will Be Op en in a Few Days Watch for Announcements in the News Papers. It Will Pay You To Wait

switchboard, which will he constructed n top of th grandstand to control the footlights and. in addition, the various colored strip-liht?. etc.. which will he placed in the different location. necessary to the proper illumination of the Kta'e sattln a. Will I'm :0 lUcctruian. "The general lighting to rx thrown over the chorus," slowly but surely continued Mr. Andrus. "will be furnished hy a battery of hUhpower reflector arc lamps which will be placed alon? the top of the grandstand, and will be operated hy 20 operators under the management of three special upervisors for these operators. In fact, the number of supervisors, operators and electricians required for the proper lighting of the hi.torical pageant, will total .".0, and It will bo necessary for the company to run special wires and put in special transformers in order to furnish the current for the illumination. "Of course," my informant proceeded, "ycu will be interested in knowing that the decorative effects will be produced by various colored screens, by throwing colored light and in ?ome instances by colored lights themselves. And there will he different colored signal lights in the dressings rooms and in passase-ways as signals for the entrances and exits of the various characters and choruses during the action of the pageant. These signal lights will be controlled from tho switchboard by an operator who will act in accordance with instructions from the director. Concealed Lighting. "There will be considerable concealed lighting in connection with the pageant, and a great deal of general lit,'htinir on the grounds and in the dressing rooms, all of which ha-s been carefully worked out as part of the general lighting scheme, "so," concluded Mr. Andrus, as he settled comfortably back in tune v ith material concerns, "taken as a whole, tho general special lighting of the historical pageant is of considerable magnitude, and probably of a greater extent than has ever been attempted along the same lints by other cities." Then, without seeming reluctance, the gentleman rose to usher me ceremoniously out into the circumambient atmospher of Colfax av.

FUNERALS MRS. DAISY WALLA CI :. Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Helle Wallace, why died Wednesday afternoon of tuberculosis following an illness of eight months, will be held from' the residence of her sister. Miss i:dna Hudson. SO? K. Ohio t-t., Sunday at 2 o'clock. Other services will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the Indiana Avenue Christian church, tho Rev. Mr. Cohee officiating. Iiurial will b in Highland cemetery. BACHMAN IS IN CAMP Is i:xiectcd to he Shifted to the Line This Year. Charles Kachman. the big man in the backlield of last year's football j team at Notre Dame, returned to the university r riüay and reporteu for practice in the afternoon, "i'-ach" won laurels for himself by the speed and punch of his line plunging during the 191." season. Though in most of the important ames, he took charge of the midbacklield. Following out the re-vised plans of Coach Harper, iiachman will probably be shifted to a position ort the line where his unusual combined speed and weight will prove th greatest advantage. IMPORTANT CASES UP Woman Who Tried to Kit! Infant Will .PHar Tuexlay. Mrs Sarah Pairchild. charged assault and battery with intent to kill her daughter's baby boy, will appear in circuit court Tuesday, and .lohn DeBean, who wa indicted by the grand jury for the murder of Patrolman Hans Prandt last May. will appear Wednesday. These two cases were set along with a number of others are the regular weekly setting in circuit court Friday morning. thosi; MM Ni:W I.O.NC. STItAKillT Sl'lTS AND COATS AT i-:MjsvoiitH's. properly clothed this Fall To Im and Winter women must wear suits and coats on the new lorn; straight lines. Ellsworth's are receiving thfi' new suits and coats from New York City every day. Pig showing for Saturday. THE EEESWORTH STORE. Advt. Shop for Women 99

BAR ASSOCIATION 1 -HOLDS MEMORIAL

Members Praise Work of Late Judge Howard Always Willing to Help. Praises for the life and work of the late .Judge Timothy VI. Howard, who died July 9. were expressed by attorneys who spoke at the memor ial exercises held for him by the St. , Joseph County Dar association in the i circuit court room Friday morning.! The memorial was read by Stuart j MacKibbin. chairman of the committee that prepared it, f.nd short addresses were made by Judge George Ford of superior court. Judge Walter A. Funk of circuit court. Judge Andrew Anderson. Charles P. Drumrnond and Dudley M. Shively. With the exception of Mr. Drumrnond all of the men who talked had known Judge Howard from the time he held his first public office in St. Joseph county in the TO's until his 1 death. All of them said that they ; knew him to be an honest. kind and loving man. one whose first thought was of others. Judge Anderson. the oldest member of the bar association, had been a close friend of Judge Howard from the time that the latter held the office of county clerk until his death. He said that during all these years Judge Howard always had been willing to help others, although many times it was a disadvantage to ltmself. He spoke of the friendship between Judge Howard, Judge Hubbard and himself. Instances of the kindness and modesty of the late judge were pointed out by Judge Ford. He told of an incident in Indianapolis when Judge Howard had been praised for an opinion rendered while he was on tho supreme bench, sayinK that he blushed. "I have never heard a man say that Judge Howard used any but the most honest methods in his campaigns for offices." Faid Judge Ford. He told of his first meetins with Judge Howard, who was then county clerk, at the time when Judge Ford was a student. The latter said that the late judge always was willing to help him. Mr. Shively and Mr. Drumrnond emphasized the judge's kindness and plainness. They told of favors that he had done for them and related incidents of his desire to help others. In closing the exercises Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet, who presided, said that no grater tribute could be paid to a man than to have the good things that are spoken of him said in all sincerity. Members of the committee that prepared the memorial are: Stuart MacKibbin, chairman, A. F.. Martin. Kli F. Seebirt. Judge Ralph Feig of Mishawaka. Daniel Rich, Samuel rettengill and F. E. limbert. Roth the superior ani circuit courts ordered that the memorial be put in the records of th- day's business. CASES CONTINUED DAY Two Men A reu set! of Theft to Ih Tried on Saturday. The cases of George and Alfred Currier, charged with the thievery of a revolver and gold locket by Hdna Peterman, will be brought up Saturday in citv court. George ; Currier is under a bond of $50. Ray I Shelly plead not guilty to the deseri ticn of his wife, Jesse, and infant. ! He is held to appear later under a : bond of $200. Fred Iloebeck and John Root. ' both plead guilty to intoxication, j Hoth were lined $1 and costs, but wnne noenecK was neiu tor tne payment of his tine, Root's was suspended. Zacharias Pappas will appear Monday to answer charges of assault and battery. . SIXTY BOYS ENTERED Will Take Swimming Ia.miis to 1h ;iven at Y. M. C. A. Sixty entries have been received so far for the free instruction in swimming at the Y. M. A. next week. Nearly "M0 more entries are expected Saturday, as the distribution of registration blanks hits been completed. Outlying districts of the city have been canvassed and many of the employed boys of the city have been reached. J. P. Miller, physical director, who is in charge of the registration, has added one more period to the swimming schedule. The new period will extend from Ö c'clock until ü:"0. c;iiAXfi: mi:i7ts. Tamarack grange. No. 1'2K met Thursday afternoon at Tamarack. Routine business was followed by an interesting literary program featured by the talk of Mrs. M. H. Huston, who spoke on "The Mode Kitchen." A program will be arranged at a special meeting to be held next Thursday, for the dedication exercises of the new Tamarack hall. The dedication will take place Oct, 5. A weiner roa.t will be given by the G. A. O. girls at the hall next Tuesday evening. IlXXI-:il .NI i:VKMNG GOWNS 1X11 $3S.r0. $39.00 AM) $30 AT DMWORTIPS. Trulv remarkable valuer in dinner and evening gowns, selling at 132.50. j $29.30 and $50. A special showing and sale of theso garments Satur day at THE ELdS WORTH STORE. AdvL

BEST DECORATED REODODGE WILL WIN THIS

The Cadillac agency qualities with the cut of its prize for the best decorated Reo-Dodge car. You can get a fairly good idea of the desirableness of this -prize both from the illustration and the information that it Is of silver, gold-lined, and stands Z2 inches high, not counting the ebony base. Rut it also stands ready for inspection in Livingston's store window. So come down and see it. WILL VISIT HOMES OF ALL MEMBERS Invitation Campaign to le Started Sunday l) Presbyterian Church. A campaign known as the "Every Member Social Visitation Campaign" has been planned by the Westminster Presbyterian church and will begin Sunday. It is a new and somewhat unique method of church work and has been carried on successfully during the past year by many eastern churches. More than 100 Presbyterinn churches will introduce this new feature into their program during the coming year. Members appointed for the visitation will go out in pairs or teams and call on every family in the congregation on Sunday afternoon. Thirty-five teams have been selected and will meet Sunday at the church for a brief prayer service, after which the rest of the afternoon will be spent in visiting. Through this new method of visitation, it is hoped to cultivate Christian fellowship, carry cheer to the "shut-ins" and to invite strangers and newcomers to the service of the church. DR. JAY JEFFERSON IN BAD ONCE MORE New Thought Advocate Who Appeared Here is lined at Jctnit. "Dr." Jay Jefferson, "spiritual adviser" and an exponent of New Thought, who was sentenced to the penal farm for obtaining money under false pretenses by Judge Warner in the city court, is in trouble in Detroit. He was given the alternative of paying a $100 line or spending 90 days in the workhouse when he was tried Thursday for being a disorderly person. Jefferson spent Thursday night in the houso of correction. The "spiritual adviser" was arrested Wednesday afternoon by two Detroit detectives in Iiis spiritual chambers. He was using an alias, Dr. Leiter. GYM ABOUT COMPLETED Building Certain to he Ready For Indication Oct. C. Work on the new Y. M. C. A. gymnasium is progressing rapidly and there is now no doubt but that the building will be finished in time for the dedication program which has been arranged for Oct. 6 or 7. The roof will be completed Friday and the skylights are expected to be finished in a few days. The entrance from the old building to the new addition was cut through the partition between the two buildings Thursday. As soon as the under layer of concrete for the new floor is dry. the thick wood t'oor will be laid. It will take at least five days for the concrete to dry. STICKERS NOW READY Should Prove Rig Aid in Advertising Centennial. Stickers portrayi z an early explorer on the St. Jcseph river in a canoe manned by Indian warriors and advertising the local Indiana centennial celebration Oct. :;, 4 and Z, are being given away at the centennial headquarters it the Chamber of Commerce. The entire supply of 100,000 stickers has been purchased by the centennial celebration association. They are to he used on all letters mailed out of the city to giv the pageant and celebration wide advertising. W INS ON APPMXL. . Nelson W. Erickson of Walkerton was found not guilty of exceeding the speed limit by the circuit court jury which returned its verdict Thursday niht after litemn to the evidence in the ease Thursday afternoon. The case had been appealed.

' MAY PLACE POSTS IN STREET INTERSECTIONS 1 Violations of Traflie lAs .Art Iis1 cusmx! at Safety Hoard Svi(m. ? ,wt 1- , Mii-iiLinn rf the TIT0j posed purchase of a new relief patrol and ambulance for the police rie- ; partment was held at the recular I weekly meeting of the board of safety Friday morning but tnal action was deferred to the next meeting. This meeting will also see the final decision in the matter of the purchase of new style overcoats for patrolmen. The advisability of tho placing of permanent posts surmounted with red lights, at the downtown street intersections was also ta'ked over. Members of the board were of the opinion that such posts would be more serviceable than the "Turn to the Right" signs now in use. Patrolman L. H. Hinzman presented his resignation from th; police department at the meeting, since he has not been actively employed since Sept. 15. Though the board has not yet accepted the resignation. Special Park roliceman V. C. Willi iitTis was appointed to take his place. OUT AGAIN AND IN AGAIN FOR G. DAVIS Treed on One Charge in City Court He Is Arrested on Another Warrant. Recause insufficient evidence was presented at the preliminary hearing in city court Friday morning before Special Judge L. W. Hammond, appointed to hear the case on a change of venue granted by Judge Warner, Oeorge Davis wa-s discharged. He had been charged with petit larceny, but immediately after his discharge was arrested on charges of loitering. LUNCHROOM IS ROBBED Thieves Get Enough Supplies to Iat l'or Ex tended Camp Trip. Securing enough supplies to last for an extended camping trip, robbers made a clean getaway irom the tsoene of their crime, the O. K. lunchroom at HJO W. Sample st. The only two things necessary to complete the outfit would be a tent and a box of matches. The police department took the following itemized list of the articles stolen: Four pounds of coffee, -1 pounds of crackers, nine pounds of ! beef roast. 0 pounds of sugar, one j i package of peaches and sumo cook ing utensils. No trice of the thieves has been discovered. MANDAMUS WRIT UP Hearing of suit Against sheriff Heard Thl Afternoon. The hearing on the petition for a writ of mandamus filed by Michael Flowers to require Sheriff Railey to serve a summons onEdgar T. Ronds, manager of tho local branch of the Central Union Telephone Co., as the representative of four receivers of the company against whom a suit for damages has been filed, was to come up in superior court this afternoon. Flowers charges that Railey refused to serve the summons in a suit brought by him for $5,000 damages. Railey claims he could not legally serve the summons on Mr. Ponds. YOUNG BOY MISSING Paul Mctzkht Left Home Wednesday Morning. Paul, the lt-year-old son of Alfred Mitzieht. 410 N. Main st., has not been home since Wednesday morning. His two days' absence which caused his parents much worry, was reported to the police early Friday morning. When last seen the lad was wearing ii blue sweater and grey pants, short length. Ordinarly he wears glasses, though it is thought that he might have discarded them. Paul was in the third grade at the Muessel school. CIGARETS ARE STOLEN Thieves Enter (Jross RrotherV Harber Shop on Clin pin st. Two cartons of Catiirl cigarets, containing 10 -packages eacn, ani between $ and $S in change from the cash register were missed when 1 rthe (Jross Rrother's shop a: 433 E. j Chapin st.. was opened at . o clock j Friday morning. It is not known f how the thieves gained entrance to 1 the store, nor how they got away. c.i vi-: danci:. Members of the Protected Home circle, No. 27. entertained with a dancing party at Ryler hall Thursday evening. Thirty-four couple?, members of the circle and their friends, attended the affair. Artis' orchestra furnished the mus.c. There will be another dance driven by the circle at Ryler hall in two weeks. PLAN DANCE. Members of the Foresters' lodge will entertain with a da'.ue Wednesday night at the W. O. W. hall. Housekeeper's orchestra will play for the evening. IlKAl'THTL FERNS. :th- EACH AT ELLSWORTHS. The beautiful ferns you admired so much during our opening, co on sale Saturday at Z'.'c each. Healthy large plants at only Z'jv. Come Early. THE ELLSWORTH ST' RE. Advt. MARRIAGE LICENCES. Alex- L.-zciC. 2t. coreinak'r: .l-e-jhine. M. Nowicki. 22. iearr.btres.

KIWAiMIS CLUB OF

oUU I n btlMU rUKIYltU H. E, Reis i Elected I'rcsUIent and 11. A. Heimelt Vice President. H. E. Reis of the Reis Furniture company, was elected president of the Kiwanis c!ut of South Rend, at j an organization meeting held Thürs- i day at the Y. M. C. A. E. A. Pen- I nett, manager of the Overland South lend company, was made vice president of the ntvviy formed organization: F. L. S ms. former principal of the high school, and now the representative of the Mutual Renetit Life Insurance company of New Jersey, is secretary, and L. C. Landon. druggist, is treasurer. Members of the board of directors will include the officers anl the following: A. 13. Dufcndack. of the Peerless Press; L. E. Greenan. insurance man; Mayor Fred W. Keller . and Jerome K. Stuart, local manager of the Fort Wayne Pump company. Two men of each line erf business in a city are eligible to membership. The local Kiwanis club will hold weekly luncheons each Thursday in the future until further notice. BISHOP TO OFFICIATE Pontilical IligU Mass to !e Sit'-'S at Notre Dann Sunday. The solemn celebration of the opening of the university of Notre Dame will be held Sunday mommg at the university church 'of tho Sacred Heart. Rev. Peter J. Hürth, of Neuvea, La Govia, Philippine Islands, will sing the solemn high mass. All the students at the university except the. juniors of Carroll hall and the minims of St. Edward's hall, will be present. CHARGES WERE FALSE Mrs. Genevieve Stulls Takes Rack Tilings Alleged in Suit. Repenting the filing of a suit for separate maintenance against her husband. Genovieve Stults will dismiss the case against him. In a statement mace Friday she said that the charges that her husband, Leo Stults. had struck her and often came home intoxicated were made under persuasion and were fale. The suit was filed in circuit court last Saturday. ODD FELLOWS ELECT J. I. Hitler of San IYaneieo Is General Commander. Internationa; News Servb eCHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 22. The following appointments were announced today by Grand Sire Frank C. Goudy at the final session of the sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows: General commander, J. K. Ritter, San Francisco; grand chaplain, Hew J. A. Lucas, Lincoln, 111.; assistant grand sacretary, J. K. Kroh, Baltimore; grand marshal, Winn Powers, St. Paul, Minn.; grand guardian, A. E, Gipson, Caldwell. Idaho; grand messenger, O. C. Rlack, Oklahoma City. ATTORNEY WARD IS HELD International N-'ws Service: CHICAGO, Sept: 22. .lames R. Ward, attorney for Edward W. Morrison, eccentnc Chicago millionaire whose financial affairs arc under ecu i t inv estigation, was held to the grand jury today by Jmge Kenesaw M. Iandis on a charge of perjuryWard holds deeds - to $2,000,000 worth of Morrison's property which he has failed to explain satisfactorily to the court. Ward's bonds were fixed at $15,0 j0. Two other witnesses were also held to the grand jury on similar charges. ITALIANS MAKE GAINS lutern.itioaal News Service: ROME, Sept. 22. Although bad weather is hindering operations on the Austrian-Italiau front, the Italian war otlke today reported further progress, however, in connection with the advance at the head of Vanoi Cismon valley and towards the summit of Mount Sion. MONKY M KXCHANi;!:. NEW YOUK, Sept. Call money on the lloor of the New York StM k Pxcliauge tud;iy riled at 2 per e-nt: hiu'li. 'J p'T cent: low. 2 per ceut. Time money v as 8t-aly. Kates were: days, ."S.'i per .-nt: !) davs. .'P'i.'i pT ruf. 4 mouths. ."5per eut : Ct Months, o'j per -ent; months. ".. p-r cent. The market rr Prime Mercantile Paper was mi'Call mouy i:i London today wa 41-.. per -ent. . Sterling ii)' w.is .juiet business "in r.:nV r' Kills at .1.7ö ' j for dminu: $l-71:i fr -W-.lay bil!. and SiUÜ1.. for W-dty bills. PITTSIII l.GU UVU STOCK. PITTsr.L"i:;iI. Pa- Sept. -"J. CATTLE Supplv liir lit : market teady; prime. f;.2-V'. .: good. Ss Oott .no ; tidy butchers. S7.7.V! voii; fair. s roii.7Ji." : common. S-""'! 7. 00 ; common to (1 fat bulls. M.ÖO' 7.JÖ : common to cod fat row. So.;U7 ": heifers. oi s ( ; fresh ows and prinzer. ?1u.ihiivii; veal calves. fl'24'iV',i): L-ivy and thiu calves. 7.0o'nlViO. SIli:i:i AM LAMP.S Supply li-'lit: market steady: prirn wethers, .si.okj s iroo.I mixed. $7 oor.O; fair miv-d. $C, no' 1 7.1'." : uls arid common, '. T;( 5.00: sprint lambs. $ .)' j jjim;s Ke-ripts. . 1" double decks: market slow: prime hiry lms. $11. Wi 11'-; me'iim. Ml. UK 11 lo; heuw Yorkers. Ml K sll.'JO: liirht Yorkers. Slo oc; p.2ö: j izs, jf'.i ."!'; l'l l-'t : Mar, mixed. $11. P-fz 11.20: 00','. U; roiifJn. V(io'; V.T, ; heavy best i:ra.sers. MOIX) mrc.r.o mvk stock. rXlMN ST'K'K YAKDS. Ill, Sept 22 H;S Ibiripts. 1J(m: mirket ste;idv: niixe.l ;ind butchers. JTJ. '. 112.": good l.pivy. it 11' 7 11 -jo: roui-h he-ivv. ..7."i 10 lö; litfht. VKi 11.2o; pfr-. -7 7-Vo-'.' vo: hulk. ?10.2T.ä7 ll.io 'ATT LI 1 I.ei-eipf. ?..t; market weak: l"-ert-s. Sti x 'i . () iw anl heifer. 7-Vo 0 ..: 3t'-kers and feeders. -VJ.".' 7. io : Teians. .Ciivco: alvs. sp. 1' 1.75 sin i i - r..-ii-t. 11 imi- n.itLit Maiy; ljitive Hl W(iLt-rn, flWMj; laaihs. 5(.tilllOS-l

MARKET QUOTATIONS

IL IDE BY STOCKS Steel Common Shows Gain. Maxwell Motors is Again Prominent. International News Servi-r: NEW YORK. Sept. i'i'. A strong tone was shown on the stock exchange in the initial trading today and a number of new high records were made, with the general list being established at a materially high level. Steel common, in which there was a heavy demand, rose ',4 to 110 H. Utah Copper rose to the high of HI. ami Inspiration rose :i to G4V. Union Pacific also made a new high mark, advancing to us. Accumulation of Maxwel Motors made that stock aaain prominent, with sales at J2S and !2?;. against i2 at the end yesterday. NEW YOUK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YOUK. Sept. 22. Closing priees on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 26 4 Allis-Chalmers pfd A m e r i c a n A gri c u It u ra 1 $ 1 r American Eeet Sugar yVs American Can Co ei! American Car and Eoundry .. 67,4 American Cotton Oil r4J.i American Icomotive 79American Smelting ll""i American Steel Foundries .... r7,4 American Sugar Iietinery 112 American Tel. and Tel I'M1' American Woolen 4S'4 Anaconda Copper !6r,4 Atchison 10." Baldwin locomotive SSTh Ha'itimore and Ohio ......... SSV. Hethlehem Steel Hrooklyn Rapid Transit S5 California I'etroleum 22"k4 Canadian I'acilic lTS1 Chesapeake anil Ohio CH'i Chicago and Northwestern ...ß1Colorado Fuel and Iron ."." Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul ... 9ti Chino Copper o'Ti Consolidated Oas IT,.-? Cofn Products 16 Crucible Steel 3 3ai Distilleries and Securities . . . 4 7 Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric 174 General Motor 60 Goodrich Co 72 :n Great Northern pfd 1183 Great Northern Ore 4 3 Illinois Central 12s Inspiration Copper 64 Interboro 17 Interboro, pfd. . 7o vi International Harvester 117 U Central leather 0 i Kansas City Southern -'"k Missouri, Kansas and Texas .. 4,4 Kansas and Texas, Prfd 10 Lackawanna Steel S4 Eehigh Valley 81 Miami Copper r.9; Louisville. Nashville 1"0 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... S63i Missouri Pacilic 4 Mexican I'etroleum 112vi New oYrk Central 1084 New York, N. H. and H 6u National Lead 721 Norfolk and Western 1.11 Northern Pacific 112 N. Y., Ontario and Western... 26 Pennsylvania 37 ' I'eople's Gas 110i Pressed Steel Car 6SS4 Ray Consolidated 2 6 Reading 11U Itepublic Iron and S"teel 6H'S Iiock Island IS SI oss Sheffield .".", i; Southern Pacific 101 Southern Railway 6$ Studebaker Co lUlU Tenn. Copper 2C?4 Texas Co 222 Third Avenue (il'j Union I'acilic 14 72 V. S. Rubber ;,'. U. S. Steel ' ll:; U. S. Steel, Prfd 1 1 Utah Copper U2 Virginia Carolina Chemical... 44 Western Union 101 '-ö Westiim house Electric 6 4"'Willys Overland 43', American Zinc i Industrial Alcohol ll' International Nickel l"-,k Rütte and Superior 64Pittsburgh Coal :; 1 -;4 Kennicott öi Marine 4". Marine. Prfd 1J01 f iiK Atio I'ltonrci:. CIIICAP. Sept. l"J. Kl'TTLK ibceipt. T.llo tul; xti;i lir-tv. ."... ; firsts. "M'i'.'A1 ; p.icking sfk. 14 1 . r. 2T, ...-. lrrS i:e. if.t. .",'17 . !. . tirrcnt r ceijts, i'i i i'si ,, : ordinary r.iM. I'M; l".t.': tirfs. i".ii ::o. ; extr.i '.'Jn ''''; che k. r,ft io i j" : iliiti . P'.; i-ji ... CHIILSL" -Twin, new. l'i. ; dairies. 1'oe; young Ameri'-a. l'oi.. ; i j:;ghort). 10'-..- : hri'-k. lie LIVL V H'LTKY- Turk. .. '' ; chickeris, 1öl'-': lvl y : M,.rlig-r. l'1--; rvosters. lb-: ?., ll';l' : du-k. 1,'n 1.V-. P(TATni: Ke i; f . ::7 ' .ir-. M i r. :.--s -fas ;ind u!ii. .El.",-7 1 11". INDIANAPOLIS LIVi: ' TO h. INPIANAPnLIs. Ind. s.-pt. 11 IPmJS Ke.. i.t. '.(ioo: i,ark f M idv; he.-t h'Z. -n'-": l..ivi-. P '.".".' 11 .:" ; pir. $,- '""' '.' 7." ; huik f .jli'v ih).'.C,(n 111.' CATTLK Ib-ceipts. :): rnnrk-t s!o : (hope h-ivy teer. $v7,V,j p i: iicLt Steer, .t;.l."i';,...t; I.eifrs." .", oo',; .V; in, f."i. Ii.".' 7 ot; hulN. .".oo;j;.7.j ; C.llves. $1 !'' 12 ÜO SHEEP ANT LAMUS-Kevipt. r.oO; tnjtket steady: priu;' .h';.. $0 7."; lambs, M.im'M:. (IIKAf.O TASII (.KAIN. TIH"A.,. Sept. U WHEAT No. l' red. 1.",; N.i. .1 red. Sl.."2: No 1 hard winter. l.V.; No. C eirin. 51 "J. i.'OKN- No white-. No. 2 yel low. 7i .. it; : . : No. i!.lx d. S' v? '; No. white, :',.; No. :. yellow. s"'-5 v7-: N 4 n.ivd. st'-..'-: No. 1 white. Si.'1.-'-: No t J'.'.SP,' A'l s -,n i' !,,ivd S ' Lit . 47 1 17 47' : No. I white. I"' p;i.. : ?ta; djrd. 47'-:.

PI HIGH IRKS

( IIIC.W.O .KIN M rKOVIHV in; s. ; t

p-t.:rg ILi:i I... 'i - IWIIP.AT j S,.t. OV.V 1..'". ',. l'd" ! Ie- 1Ö1'4 ! ". ' j 1' . j Mi i:.j.j."'U, l'.i'i ir rv: s j O'KNI Sp!. 71.- si, 7 v j Ie. 7-: e'n 7 , -.i 7.. : , 7 , . May 7G'l4 7?,,''71, 7 77 OATS - s.-pt. p, !.-. 4 , IV', 1 4 May M'sj:, ."I s .". 1 , M k rnilKSejt. 2s l's o", .' 1'so", o. t i;iso i.' '.:' .A.vr .Ian 2H 6" i:. 72 '"1 i ::.' LA KI Sept. It 72 1 I 7". 1 I 7-1 1 I 7- , t. 14 t2 14 " 1 j 1 I tjt Pee. U 02 1J tC. U on n OJ nir.s Sept 1 4 i 1 4 ' 1 l..Vi it 1 Oct 14 l'o h 11.17 1U7 .lar.c 12 72 12 7". 12 -7 2.nt,..

I TOl.UMl ll (.ICAIN. j TI.i:i(. o, s.-pt. 22 CI.etsE: , VVHEAT-Cav!) a u 1 S.-j-t.. Jl..: 1 : May, Sljlji4. j i'ok.V-c.nh .i rv-1 spt . so-; ie,-)7ö,-,c: Ma v. 7'.;v, . I AIS Cjsh . ,.pt.. lr; i.e. ,ülV-: Mir, .".p ., ! iivi; No. 2. . 1.1-2. ci.ovei: si:i;i prime. t j.fi M; P.-. . and Mar. h. $'..70; Apni. $' V ' AI.SIIvi: -l'r!i::c. . ;t!i. Sept. ;:i.d ! ?lo iCi : I .p jo , T I MOTH V-Prime - rrime. -a.h ;tfid s.-j t ?2:a. !.. r2.::2: Marl., i s;'.7t last nt H ALO mvi: stock. east r.rn'Ai.o y . s.pt. 22 - CATTLE Ke.eipt". ::l head: market slow and tte.nly: prirre teer. S','. .".. 1C..V: Put-her pr.id.-s. IT.t 7 75. CA LVES i:ecipt. M hend: market Jf tive. $1-22 higher: ull to -hoi. e. ..".o.) (a 14 ..V. SHEEP A NT LAM US Ib-eipf .. 4"'. head: market, Limbs slow, sheep steady, rhnice lamh. f 1 1 (X.'i 1 1 .2." : ull t fair, S7 .Wrrlo .".O: yearhnes, ..:'.' 25 ; sh-cn. ? o ivi s.'2.". IP m;S lie. e ipts. looO: market ,--tivo; Yorkers. .1(Hn'i 11 2.", ; pi-s. srt -,7 n 70 ; iiiixeil. Sll.l'.V'i 11.40; heavy. $1 1 iT.'.r 1 1. p roughs. 51 (.j '!. 77 : .ta. $"ac,t v 1." sroT ( on Li; nominal. NEW YOUK. S.pt '21.--Sp..t ofTee nominal; Kin No. 7. f4-; Snfo ... I 11' -c South Bend Markets GRAIN AM 1T.ED. (Crrfrtel Daily by XV. 11. trr. Strr MilU. Hydraulic A?J AVIIKAT I'a vlnp, j:.) per 1-u. OATS Paying 40-; selling TA- prr bu. COKN Paying SOe : Belling '.H)c per bu. HYL I'aTlnff. . per bu. lUtAN Selling f 1 'M -r rl .MI I) I) LIN (IS- Selling. $14 ) pr cut CHOPI'KD PEED-Selling. 10 pr cut. (;LfTEN Selling. Jl 50 per ct. SCKATCH 1 LLP Selling, $2 .00 per cwt. 1 CHICK FLED Selling. I2.2002.li0 pr sKi;i)s. (Corrtrtd Daily ly ITimfr riroa , tr4 Store, 111 L. Wavne st ) TIMOTII-J2 Ki? : on r bu. KEI CLOYL'K - ?7 .iff'.ilM.oo j,. r bu. WHITE CLOYEK 'L.2 00 per bu. AISIKE or,i li e ) p,-r bu A LEA LEA flo.ooi 12 00 per bu SWEET CLUVEK - -TO f "V?12. j. r mi. COW PEAS-$2.00 j-er bu. SOY BEANS $2.001.0 1rr jU. liLl'E ;itASS-$2.V per bu FIELD PEAS-jfi'.Oo per bu. MILLET $17 per bu. GERMAN MILLET-?1.75 per bu. JAPANESE MILLET- $1.70 per bu. Hl'MJAPIAN .MILLET-$.5 0, per bu. VKTCH-lia.50 per bu. MAMMOTH CLuYEi:-$7.(.Hrulu.OO bu LIVE feTOCK. (Corrrrted Dally by Major flrot.. 1 S. Lugan St.. .MibMaka.) i IIl'AV'V I A 'P S-T-Y-T- r v: -l'air to good. 7fe71: prime. 7l-,faH'-HOGS 1104x111) lb.. J7.b0; 120U1"0 Iba. $S.10; lÖOülOü ll., 40; liJOfjiw Ihi. $S7r; l'.0 lbs. and over. $S 75. LA MÜS Live. M-iyio..-. SIILL1' Live. StUU-. rOl'LTKV AND .MEATS. (Corrrrted Daily by Jlmmlr Markrt. 1S E. Jefron Dlvd.l I'OL'LTKY-la io'. UVy. ; teiiinfc-. 22 21c. VEAL Paying. lltl; Belling. 15tl ZOc. BEEF Roast. 'S-; boiling 12'-ac; porterhouse. 22c; hirluiu. 17t. HAM Paring. W. LAUD Selliug, IN.

PROVISIONS (Cortwlr Daily by 1. V. Mueller. 21 E. Jffrrion IUd.) EKITT Orani'o. ase. -vj.'t. s-:lir g i'r dozeu ; L-nioiis. p-r as-v '-; ee lliuj;. Cüc .er lo.. ; tuaaua, l'-t- i'rr II; selling. llK'-V per de.i. , Apple, paying. ?1V1J P--r hu.; elling. .'.ßjüo-- per peck. VEGETABLES Ca Lage, paying. 2c; ' felling. per ib.; Potatoes, pay lug, $1 j ('S2 0i per bu. : seilinr p- k. BL'T'U;i; AND LO(,S - Cou-Mtv Butter. t paying. 2i5rrü'X'; elling. 'Jfa .".'.' ; rcitnery Lütter, paying. t Iii g. Eggs, strictly Ir-sh. paying. ;:..; Scl;iug.

1 l ISII. 1 (CorrrcteeJ Daily hy the f.atod 1 iah. Poultry and sea 1 c-od Markrl. ) W. Waahlngton Av.) i Strictly fregh taught dreteeel vihitf fish. -Vr Ib.; trout, lo. ; pi k. r I. 11!.'-, ; J r. h, PlVa-: round yclhm-.. .,!. ;(:,,;. . but. whole. lO'.j.-; ritra ut. lo-. I Freu h bullhead. 17 'v per Ib.; chinook j altuor.l,JI.(. , e-l. 7',c Fresh wiuter taught Jriei white fish, luv- Ib.; trtsh Jua.h Lake Superj: white fish. l'-. Bla k Diamond brind b,n ,m rodfiin. 22 lb ; ME'ilfn hino-jk uniUi-u, 'J:1 hC.oke.l wLite nah. lv-. TALLÖir AND IIIDF.s. (Corre-ted Daily Yty S. r. I.lppmio, 21 . Mala st.) TALLOW Itougb. 2:. rendered. No. ! 1. Kji-V; No. 2. ldic I U uoL-XSJoOc l-r 1b IMDEüOreen, So. :. 1016..-; , u'.t kln lt&2Sc. HAY. STUAW AND I F.KD. , (Corrertrd Dallj ty he Wesley Mlllrr tlour Ud Irl Co.. I.'O S Miobl-ao M.) j j 1 .-1 1 latu. 'tri, P'-iiii.jj, ltt(ri J STKAW Paying. G p-r luu, .-Hing Ji I pr ton. r.r .": per btie. ! ATS I'ayiiig 4." p.-r .0 ; 1 i: .'Z fn- per hu 1 . !. ' jvu.g. "s,- b'i , i.'iig. t. r bu. CL EU SEED-Pa.M-g. ..-.;!,.,:, fb per hu. TIMOTHY SKEIi Pajing. IZ ;r bu j elling. 53..V pr bu. A Er ALFA SLED- (Montan 1 grono) Stdling. flU per tu. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrmtx-r Jfew York St-k Kxrhnge, Xpw Tark CtUn Eirlij:. New Orlmai Cotton Kwrhanit. Chlr-mt Stork Eirhucr, C1llrac Ilord af Trd ni Indiana IUi.to-rt o-i ation. IHrxt privat H Irr t All HArkrtaniovr.s Bell 590.391; Home ?02-2na.