South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1916 — Page 4
'"i'.M Kti.Nt M.n-nnni:i: 2, 191c.
1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
happenings in and about town
SPECIAL SERVICES
N CITY H C
REAL ESTATE TRAN5FERS From Record" of Indiana Tltli und Loan Co.
DE A THS
Home-coming Visitors to be Made Welcome General ' Meeting For Tonight.
IIAKOHIVA ItKins. Mr. Raromina I?rl, f,i years old, of 10Ü4 N. Adaras st.. died Monday morning of intestinal ailment. She vus born In (Jemiany in lhZl, and had liel here for the last L year. Ht husband, Ia-wts, and live ."'.Tis sirie her. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2: CO o'clock from the residence, Jtev. Goffeney offlciatkk. Rnriul Mill be In Cedar Grove cemetery.
I5j Helena lendcm-u. In the .n:raard of the at my of visitor. that will throng into South Rend for th- rf-ntt-nni.il ( rofininif.-1, will he the horne-comlmr bodies. The
r Km re h.t, j Vi V ri flil'n ll-A the UP-t
v . a ... . v . v. . . . . - -. . - - - - port unity and have prepared special programs for next S mday's services. the 100th unniv rsary of the a.d-.-:.;. ion of th'- state of Indiana into
r.ot
tho Union, will be
o iK-e: M il !) V
propriate. i'Iilmuus ceremonies
only here and in Mishawaka, '''it all ever St. Joseph rounty. The. First KvaiiKclical - Lurch of Soutn Rend, "the church with the lad hand." has issued a pretty lit.ll hafltt advertising its home-c omir.i; Sunday chool rally, and announcing that the principal feature of the day will be the address of Fditor II. A. Kramer, I. I)., of Cleveland, . Uder- Arc Act i to. One hears mj much about the en-th-isiaMie enerery of the rising generation, that nobody ever seems to think of comparing the energy with
tint of its elders A specific instance j of the truth that spirit knows no'!1S,
a.,'e. is the manner in which the pioneers r: entering into the rehearsal -1 for their part in the jn-at historical patreant to he ;den in
Sprinsbrouk pari, tho e.enins :t. ;, I and :,. Actuated by the undying ! irit tlje.ve pioneers are prcprin
LOST AUTO FOUND AT EAST LIVERPOOL, 0. C. A. ( arlMe's Machine Willi Gasoline Tank I Imply Loc-ntcd Wrvt of Fit v.
NUN OFFERED TO
SELL GIRL HOME
Testimony, of Melina Trucharski in City Court Results in Sentences For Two.
All the came this ( ity.
of of to
show you that they
an still handle
the shovel and tho pick as they did in t;old-seekin,r days, and you, too. will forget the passage of the yearn when ou -ee thjn start out afoot ; nd in their old pruirie m hooners for the lon trip over the plains. One. of the most enthusiastic o these ators is Walter .McKni;;ht. a outh of S and you arc jroin:; to sco in the character of the man who lays out South Rend, the son of th original siineyor. tad in that of the am tioneer. the original auc tioneer, lespecth ely, W. I. Rulla and John Hartman. You will recall the tory of John Hartman's connection with the story of the hoo-ta'Jed cow that J. M. Studeliaker lost in his bet with Leighton Tine; and jou will hav the chance to looate J. M. S. in one of the jirairie schooners hf-aded for the olu lields. I don't mean to coiiey the idea that this trip was ne-Lessii-atcd by the loss of the cuw. Jn fonr.tction with th's pioneer feature. I must tell you that I made ün error in attributing the words of the ori'-rinal woman's clal song t l ather O'Donnell. "Johnny Apple-it-ed's" song is his. but the words of Hi womaa'ü club sont: owe their aathrihip ti Mrs. LTmrna It. Harri.. Meetings for Tonight. The spirit ivitli which the pioneers ate entering Into this celebration ou-Jit to be a lesson to any laggards eineiig the yunger members- of the cast and choruses. So. everybody be n hand today nith the liht spirit for: Adult chorus. high school auditorium. p. m.: .Spanish war eterans. high, schotd butldin-'. S j. m.; ltcd .Men of Sinith Hend. :'nn s. Mi-higa?i st.. p. m. Ar.d if jo:i want to bolster uj your nrhusiasm. po o;.t to Sprir.gbrook 1 ark and see what is being dime to ii.suto the artificial lake. ;md the stage lighting facdities. to get an-
mer i.je.i .o trie preparations Zn trie pews that the Kidenour Apron 'o. is! bu cutting up yards u;' red.
white and ohie i loth into shawls tr "gure in the formation of the rajs in the national sunburst. FRIEND GOT HIS ROLL Mau IV II- "lr to I'nlice Itnt Willi-
I hold-. .Name. ! i j ... t
Altl peii'ling Mi'llil from J o ! o i k until ' o
ltieiul. whose name h kn(W r It-fil-ed to
Autin. ji'7 i:. Jct'ifrs.in bld.. v.as rehcil of 1 I . It was on .'.ül st.. ai k of .v Mobi-an st., that tho friend made the - hit" ar.d got
v.iy. Th poüv. : are asked to look!
ior th- mat:.
a 1 !e W ui l ii a ipro i -w.t s t.i! i s(,!n,. t inie-1":-. olok Mondav
way trnrn Must Literpool, the report to the pclice of that a. machine iurwedng
th'- description and beariig ;he linse tag of the car lost by Adam Lydick of Uuchanan, Mich., had been found. Mr. Lydick was informed of the discovery and after securing papers of introduction he w ill go to C'hio to. reclaim his property. Sixteen miles west of- the city on the Lincoln highway, passing motorists found the deseited automobile of A. Carlisle. Mr. Carlisle reported the loss of hi.s Ktudebaker, whi h he had left standing in front of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, at about 10 o'clock Sunday
When found the gasoline
tank of the car was emntv. hut
authorities are unable to decide w hether r not that w s the real reason for the abandonmert of the car. At 10 o'clock Monday night J. Q. Ames. T'J Riverside dr., reported the loss of his StJdebaker machine, number C'29o. Katr it was found by the owner after st-meone had evidently used it for a joy ride.
FATHER OF BOY .KILLED BY AUTO BR'NGS SUIT Malt Dolaok of (iary Asks $.,000 Dilmars la Action Aaalnt lYank L. Thouia-i.
Damages of $5,00u are asked by Matt Dolaek of (lary, whose six-year-old son was killed on May 21 by an automobile driven by Kranit L. Thomas, who lives near liremen. in a suit tiled asrainst Thomas and Charles. IL Krazier and Krank A. Huff, who were with the former, in circuit court Tuesday morning. Krazier and Huff are a.utomobile asents and were demonstrating' a car for Thomas at the time the accident happened, near Gary. Iolack chartfeH that Iii? son suffered a fractured skull and died a few hours after the accident as a result of his injuries. According to the complaint. Thomas, who had driven the car only a half mile when the accident occurred, became excited when he saw the boy in the road and let loose of the steering wheel. The boy was truck at a curve on what is known as th Ttidge road
ary. The complaint says along that particular place are many trees and that the cannot be seen around the It is charged fhat Thomas
Melina Trucharskf. a ward of the juvenile court, enticed into a house of ill fame conducted by Charles
i-. '.n. I.,t.n roiirLr vne into
hopes of ownetfhip of the house, which she "did not know was a bad house," and expected to make heaps of money by taking in roomers, only after she had pid the initial cost of $K,0. The two men were brought before the city coort Tuesday morning and each of them sentenced to serve six month at the Indiana state farm. Charles Kvans who, according to the testimony of Sergt. IJarnhart, Detective Diver. Driver Miller and Policewoman Mrs. Kvans, was tho keeper of the house situated at ll'I K. Wayne st., was hrought up on charges of keeping a house of ill fame. It was he who offered to sell the place to little Melina for 5150. he waa to pay him $10 down and the remainder in installments. When a&ked how nhe Intended to secure the future installments', she replied that she expected to take in room rent from the people staying at the house. She said that she did work about the house during the. two weeks that she was there previous to her removal by officials. While bhe was in the county jail immediately following l:er arrest, John Quick, w ho had first taken her to the house, wrote her a. note and sent it to her by Mrs. J. M. Slater. The note was found on Mrs. Slater's person when she was taken into custody. It advised Melina to keep still and say nothing, and assured her that she had friends who would see to her welfare. Quick accepted a sentence of six months at Putnamville on charges of enticing a female, and charges of associating and of pandering were dismissed. The following cases were also dis-misv-fcd: Again-it Uianch Opelt, an inmate; Grace Slater, associating; C'ifford Iteymond, frequenting; Charles Johnson, frequenting; Harry Smith, frequenting; John Skelley, frequenting: Carl Clatterinik. fre-qu-ntng. and Chner Uuck, frequenting.
near that there road dir e
diil not sound proach of the
a warnin: car.
of the ap-
. t ! ! -Il m ti
' lock with a cither did not .. W. M.
Valua b!e mately S s pre iou s t o night from
CHILD DESERTER IS GIVEN SIX MONTHS William O'llrieti Has Contributed Nothing to l'aniils Support in Scn Ycar.
Toe testimony of Mrs. Lsther o'lirien, heard in the ity court Tuesday morning, was the means of the conviction of her husband, William O'Hrien. of, charges of child desertion. .V sentence to pay a fine of $."( and costs and to serve six months at the Indiana state penal farm was imposed. O'P.rieu. according to the statements of his wife. ha.s contributed nothing to the support of Iiis child, who is scarcely seen months old. lie is an old offender and within the year has served a sentence at the county jail on charges similar to those brought at the present time. Since his release Jiis wife had not had any communication with him. She could not tell the court whether or not he was working.
lie
SäppiV holisc
Cenli-il Kn.on Telephone Wj Jefferson bkd. No idea
perpetrator of the . rime I tained from the c ontn;rtion
of at of
the (
WILL AWARD CONTRACTS
ie
tl
Id b
lbarl of Works Will Hold Sc-don ! . at t it v Hall Tonight.
fore
man. K. the the it.
L
. w ho reported
TWO CASES CONTINUED
airthib.l a'd le!!'aii Im Pri.d Ihi c k.
Ned
Ti- ::...ls , :' charged with a---w iih intent to kdl on by throwing
Sarah Kairchild. .mil ..nd batterv her infant grar.d,him into a ault
shortiy after he was born, and Johr. Deltean. .ic used of the murder of Policeman Hacs Hiaudt. will :at be laitcd this week. Tlie Kairchild case was to hae starte! Tuesday morning, but the s,tate was granted a ontinuance. The DeUean trial was set for Wednesday. h :t the defer.se took . continuance. I.IIMI.V JIOW T) IAMi:. Advance lass WedfU'-dav- n-
Mmue I ,i'Kin: Ac.'ie:u.
I '.ids -Acre opened at the meeting of the board of works TuesJay for the paieg of l-;uelid av. and for a grade curb and walk on Chapin st.
I These f.ids w ill l-e gone over and
i tabulated by the city engineer and i . ... . .
iwar-is will :.e iiKUie at me session i hi e eninir. A rei oi.siderati.-n of t lie assessment roily, of the Leeper and P.owman i:n pro enients will be befor' the ineetinc. The ases-?mer.t rolls for the uracle. curb, walk :.nd grael pavement f Indiana av. and for the asphalt pavement of the alley west if Lafayette st., will also be read at th- meeting.
i n
n
third floor Amei
dar.cinc .l-tc'innins
it:. S.n ii I "i'iOt ix. Advt.
EMPLOYES TO FORM CLUB
Wcteru Vnlon Workers to Toniübt at V. M. C. A.
Moct
One of the first meetings 'of its kind will he hidd in South Uend tonight when the employes of the local branch of the Western Union Telegraph o. will gather at the Y. M. C A. to form an efficiency club. The meeting is being- held at the suggestion of J. P. Kreoman, the new manager of the local office. The business meeting of the club will be preceded by a luncheon. There will be three divisions of the club, one for the operators, another for the office employes and a third for the messenger boys. Ways of bettering service and working conditions will be discussed at the meetings. Among those who will atte nd the first meeting of the club tonight are Manager Freeman, Helen Caryell, Mary Cook, Kdith iHSonia, Lydia Knoll, Henry L'nverfirth and H. L. Harp. llegular meeting dates will lie de 'ed upon tonight.
DENIES THEFT CHARGE
Man Aceiwd of stealing Hiejvlc to Ih Tried Saturday.
Preliminary hearing was held Tuesday morning in city co.irt of the case of Alexander llarany, 1065 Swiget av., who is accused of petit larceny, and th trial was st for Saturday. F.aran is accused by Henry Verhaeghe of ste-clitf a biccle belonging to Ion Vergaeghe. A plea of not guilty wa nterej and tho ca:-e et for the 1 day of September. The prisoner is held under a bond of Jl )-. The case against John Poanski for petit larceny was dismissed as was also the one against Abe Strickler for failure to comply with trafiic ordinances.
REPORTS ON MEETING
Heal KHale Dealers Hoar Address br William X. Herman.
Peal estate dealers of the city held their weekly luncheon Tuesday in tho notth lobby of the V. M. C. A. William X. Pergan read the report of the executive committee of the national association of real estate exchanges which was presented at the 1SH5 convention in Minneapolis, plan were discussed for the state tour of Indiana realty men which Is to take ilce soon. The meeting was presided oer by Herman Toh ilka.
MAKHIAGi; I.I( i:Nl. John Cjrkeek. .".j, salesman, cago: Jennie Pollock McPhie concett -ir.?:fr, Chicago. Tom Harks. '2-, ma. iini.r.
ertuuan; Leuna Tales, , Lt:cli
an.
h
ri.n: Y.W7AI
e. .
Cth
steir.l,. k.
AD3irriT:i t hail Thomas D. Mott. formerly a prominent attorney of the Philippine
i 'hi-J island. as admitted to the St. Jo- . j seph county bar by Jude Walter A. I rank in circuit court Tuesday inon:4'.t:-! inc. Mr. Mott is a member of the
n 5 ' altfornia supreme cour. and the
Knit'd states federal rc.i'l! l. M. Jv ' ren- Ktr.tiicfvy las: ytcr iciMcitd ::S births and death.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE CENTENNIAL COLORS
Ic-orttllnc Committee Auxious hat j Xo Iiscxrdant Xotc Crvcis in Hangings r.-ed. j
Members of the decorating committee for the centennial celebration which will be unotlicially opened next Sunday, are anxious that there be a uniformity of decorations ia decking the city for the celebration. A. H. Heller, chairman. L. C. Landon and fc G. Chard have been working for some time on a decorative plan for the city that would meet general approval, and are anxious that these plans be followed as closely as possible. . The American flag and national colors are the principal decorations in which the committee sugf.es:s tho. hus'.ness houses and residences be attired. It is not desired to have discordant colors Intermingled .w-ith these, and although the Xommittee is aware that it cannot compel anyone to follow the general plan, the request is made that decorator cooperate with the committee. The committee also urges that the follow decorations be in harmony with the decorations for the business houses and homes. It is suggested that Indiana's state Mower, the 'carnation, be used ax much as possible in the floral decorating in addition" to the city's emblem, the "World Famed globe. Mr. Heller suggests that the Chicago Hag & Decorating Co., with headquarters at 129 X. Main st.. be called in to do any elaborte decorating. This concern ha the contract for decorating the streets, centennial headquarters, the reviewing stand, and Springbrook park.
South Ind Highland Cemetery t elocution to Kli Gable, lot ST, ; Pidgeland section South P?nd Highland cemetery. 15. ,
Hurt Herrick and wife to Charles K. Si-nith. part of lot 1, Kogarty's
subdivision. 41. J Ow en O. Knepper and w ife to Je-j fcrre J. Haines, lot 3?, Irvington. XI- j
Kmma Jackson to Lulu Shaft er and Adline Shaffer Pogan. lots öS and 59. Morris park addition. 41,250. The University of Xotre Dame Du Lac and the brothers of St. Joseph to Caroline McXamara, lots 3 4? and C."0. block "A," in Cedar Grove cern. teery. 4100. Ralph H. Jernegan and wife to Leon Hallaert. parts "of lots S and ?. Tallieu's hrst addition to Mishawaka, 4Ti00. Mary W. Prast and w ife to Charles
PRICE ADVANCE APPEARS GENERA
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Members of Trade Commission Hurrying Back to Take Hand in Probe.
ADVANCES MARK
International Nr Ferrb-e: WASHINGTON. Sept. Üt. Reports of actual increases in bread prices in various parts of the country reaching here todaj-, caused serious concern at the offices of the federal trade commission. The apparent certainty of a nation-wide advance
i in the price of the country 's princi- ( pal food made it clear that consid-
i:. Stark, lot 45. Pleasant View sub, I cration of the problem by federal
to
432.-.. Schuyler C. Tipton and wife
Ksta J. Oren and wife, lot Z'2, Ilaney'. addition, 4L William C. Jackson, et al, to Wendel Watga and wife, lot 24, Jackson's subdivision ,41,200.
REACH NO DECISION ON TRACK ELEVATION
SHERIFF'S CONTENTION IS UPHELD BY COURT Judge Ford Says It Is Not Hallej's imty to FIimI Agent For Kccelvcr.
City Ofiiofals and Jtailroad Men to Meet Again on Oct. 10
.Vre
Xo decision relative to the proposed elevation of the tracks of the Lake Shore railroad through the city was reached at the meeting of the railroad men with the hoard of public works held Tuesday morning at the rooms of the city body, and what is hoped may prove a decisive meeting was set for Oct. 10. Representatives of the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk roads were the principal parties before the meetincr. Adjournment cam- shortly before 12 o'clock, noon, and no final decision had been reached.
Sheriff Bailey's actions in not serving a summons on Ldgar T. Ponds, local manager of the Central Union Telephone Co., a4. a representative of four receivers of the company against whom a damage suit had been filed, were'.upheld by Judge George Kord in superior court Tuesday morning. The court sustained a demurrer to a petition for a writ of mandamus broifght by Michael Flowers to compel the
snenn to serve the summons. Jn sustaining the demurrer Judge t
Ford .said that it was the duty of attorneys for an; plaintiff to tell
the tdierifr on whom the -summons
should be served. The court paid
that it was not the sheriTs dnty tot
serve a summons on an ngeiH for j Cliamlwr 'of Commerce o (ict lVoany company unless his name ap- t . n on peared on the summons. An alias summons on Mr. Ponds was ordered I Monday by Judge Ford who told ! The. question of- more dalight for
GIRLS ARE INSTRUCTED Swimming. Teacher, Gives Lessons at 'High School.
High school girls were given free instruction In the art of swimming in the High school natatorium Tuesday morning, by Prof. George 11. Carson of Toronto university. Swimming instruction for the girls will be continued throughout the week. One hundred and twenty-live boys took advantage of the free lessons In the y! M. C'A. tank Monday afternoon, t.'ne or two of the boys enrolled in the "'-different groups farmer lads . and had come several miles to be taught.
WANT MORE DAYLIGHT
the sheriff to serve it. if Mr. Ponds admitted he was the agent for the four receivers of the company. In arguing on the demurrer Tuesday morning Atty. IL S. OXeill. who appeared for the sheriff, said that the original summons should not be served now, J-tcause it had become undated. Tliv original summons ordered the defendants to appear in court Sept. 1?.
Sonth Hend has been taken up by the Chamber of Coimrrerce and the people of the city will be asked to express their opinions. Under the rule, live o'clock jn the morning would he six o'clock giving the residents of the city the extru hour of daylight. All commerce chambers of the country ate expected to get behind the movement and a referendum vote will be taken this fall.
RETURNS' FROM FUNERAL! PRIMARY IS HELD IN
NEW JERSEY TODAY
Mr. Louisa Hurt on Passes While on VMl.
A'vav
Mrs. Charles Porr.mert. S.ott td., has returned from Fletcher's lake, Ind., where sh; attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Louis. i Rurtcn. who died there Friday morning at 9:30 " o'clock. Mrs. Rurton was a resident of South Rend and with Mrs. Pomniert left this city four weeks ago to visit a daughter wher she was taken ill and pa.ssed .away before returning home. She was 7 7 years old and wa the mother of 13 children. 10 of whom surive. They are. Mrs. Olive Madary. Albert Rurton. Alonzo Rurton. Asa Rurton, D. M. Rurton. Mrs. Calvin Van Sicklen. Mrs. Charles Pommert of South Rend. Royd bewese Rurton of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. George Fender of Logansport, and Mrs. Stella Pogc-nsick of Fletcher's lake. The burial took place Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, interment Fletcher cemetery.
being at the
TOMATO PRICE IS UP
IttPruatioiul News Service: TRKXTOX. X. J., Sept. 20. Xew Jersey, I'res't Wlson's home state, is. today voting in the primaries on gubernatorial, senatorial and congressional and minor candidates. The president himself cast his ballot at Princeton. On the democratic side there is no opposition to H. tto Wittpen for the governorship. In the . enatorial race Sen. James K. Martine, seeking re-election, is being opposed by exJudge Westcott. the man who placed Pres't Wilson in nomination at Paltimore and St. Louis and who has the administration s backing. Among republican C'd. Austen Colgate ami Walter K. ialge are seeking the organization vote for governor, while ex-Gov. Franklin Murphy and Joseph S. Frelinghuysen are after the senatorship. George L. Record is the progressive candidate for senator. The polls close at 1 p. ni.
I.KCiAI, OTICt:.
Recent lYo.-ts Send the Iricv Fp to M.0 a Hti-licl.
Prices of tomatoes took a tig jump at the city market Tuesday morning when several dealers disposed of them at4LS0 a bushel. Recent frosts have caused a scarcity of tomatoes, and consequently the price has gone up. Potatoes were quoted at Slit per bushel, spring chickens at 20 cents, and live old chickens at 17 cent-. Strawberries were again on the market and soM for "G cents
a box.
'0 quarts. The min during the previous night did keep the farmers and their pro
duce away, although there were not-tt"-
as many wagons at the market as there were last Tuevdi.y. At o'clock Cj wagons were lined up on the Colfax av. bridge.
Stute of Indiana. M- Joseph Coiinty. s-: In tl; St. Joseph SujH-rtor 'oiirr. September Term. lOP'i. Cause N. LxI'arte Petition of Louis i.-k. 1. et al, In r-al estat- ef Katterire (Kate NkLl. Notice Is hereby given that I.-cjis Ni Lei and Louise Kuiree. the heirs ef Katberiue (Kate) Nb-kel. did on the 2Jm.J day of September hd".. tile their petition hi the st. Joseph Superior Court, and br cnJorfmcnt on said petition did ec ."tober 2tth. 1 '.!. ns the d..te for the hearing of said petition. That said peitlon re. ip-s that paid Katherine Katvi Nickel died intestate, owning certain (Isrlld r-cl estate in said St. Je--ph t'oimty. Ind.: tli.it mill etitioner-c are t!ie lilr at law of said Katherlr.i iKat) NlWel. arnl a s'l'-h
I li.ilrj i r. I ni - r.. t ... ! in villi r 'i 1 !:! '
one dealer selling as many as j tbat tlt. 0-,W'ct ,.f -aid p.-iti..n . pro-
I te t the real -tte ana ott-r property i iiwueti f.r -ol'l K.itherir;.. cKa'ei Nh kel Lit the tiic of !i r dt-ath. fr.mi .ilt after I tin, Tii,... ..f . . Ti f:r. 1i Ih.'iVm iKM'ti for
na i j. ii t of -b'tjf of v;,id Kathi-rine
I. t. ..... XT.. .1. ..1 .j.'.l r.ut if i.-
llao .i'Ml. illl'i .i.'. i" . mi' I' i fii. t!ie .t.;m t!i.it if l.poii -abl 'leering it shall apj.ear that no h-tfen f admin-i-t ration ha- l"n l-uej i p .;i ij e-tate. and tLat due i.,.ti -o of aid Jetitj' o hus t-en plveii. .id that the niat---ial aüeg.itiohs in sail petition ;i:e true, tfteti.th oiurt shall leTe th.it if no 1-t-
1 ters of administration hall iued -n
Said !Jte f-ir a period of 1-' rüoiith
om thr Ine of said l.earic then ai:
and M rs. J. II. Sup v. '2'. 1. South st 'hdois u-'nin.-t s.lt e. tat sh.ia ..; tber--aftr t-nrred. v - mortgag 1 iv n and
..tid
o
Miss Kathenr.e Neber, daughter f .Mr. and Mrs. I'rank J. Weber of
asninguui. i-. v.. i- waning .Mr. : from the ,!ih of said heartCj th.-
fin nt :i rr it d- d 'V ! u'f i
I'o'ish women are rt-Powrcd f .r üaoiiitv "f h-ir. .J. ri-e. s .it,, i--ai...is
i: a a i; .'e-w iov
he bounty ff th'.r lice ciaLeiu;:n..v--5
la nd f tti
The a C'. da
;i: !:;!: M.
r:u;T:pr i'r:i : t. WM. I' ' NL1LL, At.
I Ulllinrilw... n-. . . . 1 Ä 1 I
I auiiuniur.i hum. Ltr 1 1 d-r Lvuvu. it
was stated that the members or the commission, now on vacation.would hurry back to Washing-ton. Agents of the commission, in cooperation with the department of justice, are preparing a survey of bread price conditions throughout the country.
Federal district attorneys throughout the country- are reporting to the department of justice the actual advances in bread prices in their districts. The similarity of the advances in price in different cities and localities has caused department officials to believe the increase may follow some general scheme. An effort will be made to determine at once whether any violation of the anti-trust laws is involved.
EXAMINE METAL ROD FOR MURDER CLEWS
International News Service: ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 2i. A bloodstained metal rod with a knob on one end and a chair bearing bloodstains and the impression of a man's hand were being examined today for clews in the murder of Mrs. Oscar D. Mc Daniel, of which her husband, prosecuting attorney of Rucanan county, is accused. Detectives found them in the McDan iel home following the prosecutor's arrest. The rod is believed to be a part of an automobile windshield. McDaniel, arraigned before Justice J. W. Wilson and refused bond, issued a statement today in which he asserts his innocence and assails Dart M. Lockwood, special prosecutor, and detectives who have been working for him. McDaniel's arrest, Lo k wood says, follows revelations of strained domestic relations and the fact that Mrs. McDaniel is said to have made accusations vhich led to a quarrel between them shortly before she was found in their home with her head crushed on July It.
VOHTTJS WITT. International News Service: FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 2. All but complete returns indicated today that Tarrant county had voted wet by a majority of about 1.400. The county voted dry. but Fort Worth idled up enough wet votes to decide the result.
TOLKItO CASH GKA1V. TULELH. Sept. lU-CLUSL : WIIL'AT Cash and Sept.. 157U; Dee.. $l.;Fi: May. $l.tr,V.. . CUKN Cash :ind Sept.. SO-e; Dec., 7F;c; -May. 7 He. OATS Cash and Sept.. -'.t ; Dec. 51c; May. öl: hYR Xo. 51.21. CLOVRIt SRKR Prime, easli and Oct.. SääT .: Dee., JM.-l?1.; March. f'J.:A); April ss.S"i bid. ALS IK K Prime, cash. Sept. and Oct. SUM 5: Dee.. miu: March. $10. IT Md. TIMOTHY Prime. ea.-di. Sept- and ht, ?2J0; Dee.. $2.3a: March. .2.1".
J'KOIIITK. 2t. UbTTLIl LPereanierv extras, ."'-i . -Mlvic; firsts. ;:i
C HICAtiO CHICAi;t. Sept. eelpts. tubs: fct .'!-". .; extra first
KGlJS Keeel'ds. 0.'ls7 c:ises; ordinary firsts. 2'd21'". lirsts, 15 ' '. : extras, .', ; ehoek. läJ'-c; dirties. 221 Clli:i-:S1'-Tv.iux. new. lnUe; dairies. 20?: vouug Americas, "JOc; longhorns, :(".,(: brb k. 2k-. LIVL 1MULTKY Turkeys. 2.vi..V: chickens, l-Vfrl-v-: (Printers. llj'-; roosters, lk: ; "grse. 1412.17c; duck", va 15c I'OTATor.S-Receipts. ears: Minnesotas and Ohios. LJO'il--
MOV KY AMI KXrilANGK. Ni:V YCUtK. Sept. .. C:iJl money on the tl'jor of tho New York Steck Lxehange today rjhM at 2 per cent; high. 2:S per cent; l-w. 2 per cent. Time money was easy. Kates were: 0o days, Cici U per -rnt; fj days, i1 i 1 j per c--nt : l months. ."."2 per eent : T n oiiths. S'j per o-nt; J months. :i-j kv- cent. The market for Prime Mercantile Taper was steady. call money ;n London tedav was 4' 2 per c-ent. Sterling I'xchnnsre was steady with businejis in Hankers' bills at Sl.Tä ll-l'i for dem-tnd: ?1.71s for CJ-d'iy Mils, -and ii.O-J' . for t0-dav bills.
CIIICAOC; tiKAIN
chica;
pf.
AMI
rito ision.
Opening High Low C'ne VYHL'A I Sept. I.V.'.. I.V. t.v; i.v.-; D.--. IV. 1 l.Vi-"s I'd l.M'i May l."-ö-Si lö'j'j lC-l-i l"d"i cons Soft. 7-'i', 7: 7'i Dee. i . 24n Mjv TO'.-lO's 7j "i TöU 7'i'i OATS S-pt. 4i s 4i bj Jd De.'. ST, f'i Is Mav ."d:, ."1T 01 01 ' I'oj'.K sU-jit. !.'. b l.-s.l' .s.oi Pt it. 'J7 l-i.4r. 'J'. 4 . le.-. :: s.2 :;. 7.". I . " " .- . I.AKliSept. Re 1 ."..;; : i 1140 o. t. i:..:.7 i vr.7 i.;..i i.t::2 ie... 11.00 1 1 i::j i.:g .Ian. i;v. i:;u 1:5.1:. i:n:s Sept. 14 :,o 14J"- 14 2K 1 4 .'7 . i. n.10 14.1.:. 1 :;.!.( j : Jah. 12.70 12.70 lr.2 1 2. Vi
MARKET DPE
n
Outside Buying Orders Sent Quotations Steel Common is Still Gaining.
I .T 111 I.o j LAST iiri-TAl.o. 'AITLK l:.-..ip?s. 1 ! and stl . p; ;l"oR 'r.u-r gra-les
CAIA'RS- Leo-lpts. fit tlve ai.d :-.: ; ,
id;kp am I. a n; ! head; r irket Ia-n!s. $10 I. 7.". : . t
in h;s i:. eipt.. atel f.rni : 1t. r-70-iT lHi; iuti'd. 11 V. '7 11.."."; r. )-
i: -TO K. N. Y -Jt J. head; I-, tfk. IT- !-.-,i-. !::3-k. i f ') i-:joi t . .. '
;e el a t i e . f . ir.
:.!': r-arket im .-.j l l.."i : 1L-.M 11 4"; l-"- f 1" ';
. 1 " .-,.. 7
.1- t. I 1 -- -hi t .'
s..c""a s..-.
r.
Internalional News Service: NRW YOllK, Sept. 2j. There was an accumulation of outside buy-in-: orders at the opening' of the stock exchange today, and the demand was so great that advances of from one to over two points were
recorded before the end of the tri
15-minutes trading.
There was a wide opening in
United States Stee' common.
I'lTTlAt KuH riT'rsi;n-;ii. p Tbl: Supply br'it prime. i'l.LW.j'i pi;
bUt.-li.T-. .7 !''') s I ; J CMI.ii 11. "..l ,'.; 1. 'm ; f it .! :-'"7 7."2."i : fat iw. 4 wirn.; 7;, ;
tidv
7.'J" : g' 1 .-1 Juni
''J.oo; irmii '';vo. 01; vim!
and tn'ti
?t 'J' '. 1 -ir-.trk' !c .i-'v ; tv 7 .
" . r 1 1 ' ; t . -!'.:ii- :i 1
I OM c-ai. H.
IT;. I l:
spri-i -er. .Vi'.; b. 10 ;
t :....o
le;. 3.7.00-7 '..( .
Hi;i:i AM RMI;S - S.-pnlr ;
1 m-iirki-t steady; prone wet !. js2ä; sre.Ni niied. 57,,fc7s-L fi'r u ;
viii ,..-.1: 1 mi. ani -ni :n -n. .v;.ji.
tir.-t -p"mic ! . 1 1 r. r . .!' 1 1 1 .10. ! iiiti's: 1 . i .. .. 1 ..... . ...... . .-
sales of that stock being recorded prlm,. h,.a,v fl i;, n.2.v(i ii.rj. . . 1 a.s 10.000 shares, from ll".1- to 1 1 fi, . -im. .1 1 okt 11 -o ; i.mvv .rk-r. Ml" arainst 11.' at the close yesterday. Workers viT.VcrPifi; pig.
ana in xne nexL iew muiun l4-- ! s"i ...':.; heav stock fold up to 116 S.
The railway shares were also ac-
tiv and stron". with lrnion
cine me mosi promiiiem ot ioi-:i
:ui.d. 51UK.T 11-.
1
gToup. First sales of that stock were recorded as 2. ".00 shares, from 1 4 g T4 to 14 3, against 147; at tb.e close yesterday, and later the stock sold up to 141H.
UK AC.O i: STOCK.
p.j.4 I I.N STUCK YAItMS. 11!.. Sept.
. njs--j:ec-eipti.. He: uark't
S ' I . ... : . . . ...........
i.'r. 1111M11 .1101 uhticts. .: -ii .; 1 1 1. :
t :
-.ltfj 1 l.io ; if..u!t h-n? AzUt. SPMio.i 11 I".; tl;-
i.tKii,. 5 ; bulk. 7..Vu,7 11 .
'ATThi; i:.s-.-;ptv." n:ark. Ste.idV ; l.'i-S. ISK7 1 l.'JO .-. ail I
1 1 e i f rs . . '.. 7: -. c..V ;
Texa as,
f.f(KerH and
IXN";S I'MIAI). CHICAGO. Sept. 26. There
not appear to be the right class of; buying in wheat today and as a results long tired of carry in? their j lines and proceeded to unload. This ! process of evening- up carried prices ( lower and all of th early advance
wxs lost and
S't '','! 7 CO
j .'.. to-w . 4:,
. Siti:i;i' - K- ipt-.. 14.000: iid . st.-a-ly : ativo and westeru. J I
i Kilt'i. N OO J lO.V'i.
ff-e.-r. t ili' . Tit : r k u ' V; v ..).;
NT doii : 1! 1 :
W
M-OT nirn.K im 1.1 ici:K. s.it. ::,. s;
r.i .. .
1.
losses of
restinc: spots showed , Uf,p,
t ;i 1 w
IO i C.
Corn weakened with wheat and finished unchanged for September and c to !jc lower for late months. Oats were "sc to J.c lower at the close. Cash sales here were wheat, 17.000 bushels: corn. 170.00t bushels, and oats 130,000 bushels. liquidation of nearby products carried prices for provisions lower.
- s
XJ:W YORK STOCKS. NKW YORK, Sept. 2. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were:
Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural ... 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 Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio
Bethlehem Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit . California Petroleum . . . Canadian Paciiic Chesapeake and Ohio ... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . Chicago. Mil. and St. Raul Chino Copper Consolidated Gas........ Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities , Erie Rrie 1st pid General Flee trie
hi
NTW Y'MiK. s-..j.t J.' - '..u..n " -1-c,
tirni rind a tie Monday . "lan:
firm. Kaw -ilk vn 'ijit'k
her ai:d dr-ss z Is w. r.- a-tic .
Jet. hing trade was b.-ll.r than
il't e
South Bend M ravels
. 4
. " t I .in, ! .1 :l-5 i . 4SUj J7S .100
........ s . '
S3 -rs 5 51
S4
grain am i i:r:i. (Correrted Diilr l.r W. It. Strr, tr Mill. Iljdrmulic Aw.i WIILAT I'ayinp. :.40 per bn. OATS I'ayinjr swmnr rr I.e. CORN Taring sue; eHin toc p?r lu. UYR-Parin. Sft- er bu. URAN Selling J1.V T crt. MIDI 1. 1.;S -Selling, fl.lö prr it. CUOI'I'LD FL'LD Seilicf . II pr twt. t'LI'TKN Sellin jr. $1 f.O per cwt SLKATCU IXLD Sellin. f-0 per (Wt. cnrcTC rrrn -iiiiir. r ?nft?r ... -
twt.
(Crre ted
SEEPS. DalT ny XTmratr
lire, SeetC
Ktore. Ill Jk YYajne rt ) TI Mi XII I2.oc(j:: 00 p, r hu. ;i;i c'l. Kl: -j7 iHij lo.0" per lu. IVHITi; CT.OVKR - fT.l' 00 per bu. AIsjki-.visc,; n.ir per bu. A l.l I.l'A - $ln i4i 1- "" it bn swiitT ci,ct;i: -.5KMo'il2.fj per hu, CnV PKAS J2.on rr Tin. SOY UKANS- J2.0Cff2.rK) per bu. l'.Ll'K c;kassjj :,t p. r bn n 1:1.1 i'i:.s-:.5ii per bu. MI 1. 1. in per bu. RKKMAN MILT.LT- Jl 7." j.tr bu. .iapam:si: milli:t-ji.;. p.-r tm. HI'VJAKIAN MII.LKT V.'1 f per bu. YLTCH- L.'.".0 per Lu. MA.MMcjTll CL LR ,Mj0üI0.) bu.
22 J4
ITS j 7
1
l .
.". ti 1 4 i . 7
I
LlVt STOCK, (f orrertrd Iailjr by MAjor Itr V. 1kq St.. MishawaLa.) IIKAVY 1A1 STr.KRS-I'jir to o.,.l ir7L.e; prime. 7!'-iiois-iic?ii) ibs.. rrso: i2cziv.) u,.
. lt.B.
Svlo: i::u'j'i0ij IL.. .10: päii
?; ' as. ani over.
. Li S . la
LA MUS Live, SittH,:.
SlILLP Live. 5u '.
General Motor .... Goodrich Co. ..... Great Northern pfd. Great Northern ore Illinois Central .... Inspiration Copper .
Interboro
lnterboro pfd International Harvester
Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Tea? Kansas and Texa, Rrfd. ... Lackawanna Stetl Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville ., Maxwel Motor Co.. 1st Rrfd Missouri Pacific ........... Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and H National Lead NorfoLk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and N tstcin. Pennsylvania Ieople's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel ... Rock Island Sloss S'hcflield Southern Pacific Southern Railway . Southern Railway, Prfd. ... Studebaker Co. Tenn. Copper Texas "o . Third Avenue I'nion Pacific: C. S. Rubber F. .. Steel F. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. Western I'nion Westinghouse Flectri- ..... Willys Overland .......... American Zinc ............ Kennicott
j Rütte and .superior I Industrial Alcohol ........ 1 International Nickel
if1; UV1 i :: ...... I 7 a ...... 1 114V. 2;
4 , 1 " . M c . M'.k , 4'J I : 1 V7 4 ", .11 lV4 . 10 : 1 -. iO1 , 7 0 l::2 . U2"4 27 lloI I :N ;ic;t
.".3 i'.'2 i 1 L
" -i . o . ) 1 -.1 24-; 2 .; 1 . , 1 .. u r j . :.sz ii". 12 0 "i 45 , 4.:, ,
IDCLTRY AM MF. ITS. C C'rrrlil lla.ilv t- Jinimlr'a Mark..
! 12 f:. .Irffrronrt Uld.
4 . 2 I roLLlKY Paying, milt; ; Ifil . i A24r.
... I VLAL Pay In t. 1115'; nclorr. I5y 1 c.
1 1 . , j i lini;r Roat. 2V; builitrj y.
HAM -riTlÜg, JV'. LARD Selling-. IS-.
4. 22
por-
' 1.
mot i-ioNi.
(C'ire trl Daily by I". t . iu llfr, 211 i:. Jfrn ULcJ.) FRl'I T -' rn t.-' a.... .V.5o. - Ii ' u per d--u u : I , rii"i,.-c -i ar-.
filing. 5')o r,'r !
z ; .Iniiinui, -'ie per
per doz. , Apple, plj-
.nr.g. .Vit.y. per
lib; seiling. 1 a -T. ' J.j
pert. VLCi:TARLL Cibage. payini:. 2', . selling, t per lb.; Potato-s, paying. 1I 'tsjui pr Lu ; feairig .".. j.,-. '. RI TTER AND L;c,S -v.u.;tr.T II;tter. paying. 'jfj :;; seCu;, 'J f T.-; Cifiai.'ry llutter. paying. h.-IIiü:. ."-. i:gg. ftrKtly Xresr:. payic. .';".-; , -;hv.g.
1 l$H. I (Corrected )ilr by the F.atwod 1 lb, ! J'oultry and Se 1 ood Market. ; tr. vhiBKtou Av. : Strictly freh tiug-tt dressed white fisii, j.':0' 11.; trout, -.ii :,.-: pickerel. J" ; I per.-h. lo'..'-; rued ;.-!!'.ws. 17.... ; l,a!,j ilit. Wboa-. I'Oi ' extra cut.s. .V." I'resli bullheads. p.-r la.; cLJaook l.:lrrioi!. I. 17'' .
1 ri-ia winter eaugLt dresse -hit fii. 11- ib.
IiliK-k Diamond 22- IS.; racked Oioked wbite fi?
brsnj bca'leis codfiic. cliinovk fclru-n, ,
T.i.i.otv ami 11 1 nr. tCorrftrd Dally y tr. l.tpprao. Sit N. Mln St.) j TA I. LOW liouh. g3c; rendc?re1. Na. i L 4'cr.V-: No. 2ft! 4c . j V, 'jL25S?-',- per lb I! ID LS Green, No. 1, IC.3I6. ; a f tk a : ICffi'Ji:.
hay. srtcwv am iir.r Ctorretted liv r rry MilUr 1 lour aad 1 ed f iTi J.
Mir!iifn M-
(11 lu : h'-iiii
ii per ton.
per bn'..
45- ; r
IIA V J-nj ins. f SI RAW" 1'a in
j jfT ton. vr h1 OATS- l'jin
,ifir )'a per Pu. , 'RN Paying-. sV ,'M r 1. 11.
' 'T.OVLK SLI.D-Payi:.?. ! $b p-r bu. TIMOTHY Si:i:D Payinc J keiaujf. .,',: pr bu. j A LI 'ALFA SLRD - (ilcnta-.i 1 Nfihcjr. 1-5 per bu.
i. H1
si .hD ii
1
r-.'. : per bu ; roH c i
i Marine, Prfd.
a
15-; 11?
I Mil AN ATOMS LIVL STOCK. INDIA N A FoLIS. Ind.. Spt. 21. IPHiS-Rfvipti. market lu'72.
fc1Vje-. bu:k of
$ll fO sales.
ber hoi-. ll-2o:
Mi oo'.iii.i:.. CAT TLi; l-ets. L45cR market cbiil a r1 cal. : .1m.) hf-sTT vtr. s.75r lo..": pl.t trT-. .2r.)7 9-50; beifer.
V. ( 1 V: s:S : o v s . t a T 1 J ; bull.
1
HHACO CAII Cilt-tlV. CI1ICAGO. Sept. 2; W'HFAT - No.
red. 1 7Aita 1 ... : No rl. sS,'r,k lJ-;, ; No. - iiard wir.,V:, .1.5'"- j 1 ;f,. (no 2 miied 7'4f.7v7r,-: V, 2 fcifr. T7-! Gl : Nn. 2 t;lv, -;
ün"; No. inix-d. t iz : No. .1
l whfe. MLG?s".-,e: Nr.. :; ve':ott vl',A;
lOe .-alve-. -S4.cvr7 li n iv.".'i-: No. i n,nH i'j ---: N 4 -Ai.-.t- " SHKi:! AM LAMllS Ro-eeitit. -VVo : ! 1 'a 2. : No 4 ye I lew. l',7s.- :
m.iroi t"tdv- r-nnie iwn. S71NI. OAI No. 2 )Hj.t' l. -.Jl. .
I1jti.Ii-. t.'. i.i'.t'. 7.. Ivthttf 4"t. 'ti 471..- No 4 "hi IftittT. I
THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg.
w Trk Vtk RirkMcr.
Nsr Yark Cattan T.xrtxrrjr New OrWaa rM(M Rirbaac. CKir Ftar r.i rV 3ilcmc Trdi I Ixltua lkiilii mrilim. TlWvrl VrifU Hirra U All nfoxr Reil d491; Hotv- 2l.tA.
w - en Harber.
above all other charms. 2-", -2 J Jtadard. 4 7 ' t 'r 1 -