South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 June 1917 — Page 4

Ml KMll PA I'.NIM.. ,HM; I'l. i:17.

THE SUU1M 15 END INEVVSTIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BOY FALLS INTO George Gibson, Epileptic, Believed to Have Been Stricken While Working. George Gibson, 14 years old. S. St. Peter t-t . was. (Irowri.l in i 2 private pool ti the "I'riiht Studotakr re-idn-" on Sunnyside Thursday morning- while employed in painting- pipes on th- side of the tank. There v.frf no e v e-v:tne - c s the drowning. Glbrnn. v ho with Hector M.irIan. v,as working for Walter J. rrauridorf. his Lrother-in-1 aw ,' a ontractcr, was at work r-n the idof th poo!. His companion vv.n called away and did not return for 20 min i!e. When he did he saw no trac of hi friend. Fearins: th worst hf looked into the pool and saw the ho.Jv of his youn friend lying on the Lottom. If- plunged in and hronght linn to th top hut life was extfnrt, vhi' physician and the police arrived. Young Gibson i.s known to have been K'lbjeot to epileptic fits and it i relieved that he was attacked whll at rvork and fell into the pool. Hfiw lontr he had been in tJ'er' hefore he was discovered is not known. The hody wan removed to th TlUKsell rnorfrne in the police atnhulanc which was sent in charge of "Mioer Kemc rlv and I.ovgren. 122 MODERN WOODMEN GO TO CHICAGO MEET More than 1 "i memlors of the Modern Woodmen of America and their friend left Thursday morning for Chicago to attend the triennial convention of the Modern Woodmen of America. The convention is helns held in the auditorium of the new municipal pier. which is located 'one-half mile out in the lake. The convention leunn Mondav and will clo-se tomorrow nicht. Arrangements had been made r mako the celhrati"n Thursday the hieltst in the history of the s iety. At in the afternoon the pr,'k1p of all the regiments of the Woodmen throughout the country Mas held on the down town streets of the windy city. ft

1l uULi

for the one tiny stomach of your baby. Your baby will sleep as he should and grow as he should if you give him the food he needs. Nurse him if you can. If you can't, give him the nearest thing in the world to mother' milk

MsstlesFood (A CompUte Milk Food Not a Milk Modifier)

Because it has fresh cows' milk ti a basis, it contains all the good that cows' milk ccnta ns. Because all the dangers are removed, the tough curd modined and other baby needs added, it is Just what your baby requires to b'i'.d a hea!thy body. Because it is purified and carefully watched in proces? and reduced to a powder .nd it comes to you in an air-tight can it is as free from germs as mother's milk itself. It is a complete food for your baby you add only water and bol. 1 UOf PRICES fi 2 Package Macaroni r j..i:lieiii I-i re Jar Iuianl 10e 10 1'ioiml m;ar with order of Half Pound .tar toe; 1, 1 ... ... 3 Pound' Dr ( Mlioii I'tr:i lutre prune-. jHMind l.ar;'e ,I:n Apple HuMer . . l ull C.MiaM Olive. . cl )i;in:i . llot'll c. Par ill "MIIJI . . 15c 15c 15c 25c 25c 25c 25c H-11 I'ljotic mh hi PROMPT

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CORRESPONDENT WILL ENTERTAIN THE ELKS

J : r . : ; . i Montau .e. a new ; -:i l r man who ha.- b en :: the battle front- of K-.i-sia. Ge-rmany and I'rar.ie doting the 1,.-' 2" month.-, will ! tert.iin th.- P.. P. . Mlks. No. J"., at a s !' -i r I tn"etrg; called for Monday e e r. j n June Mr. Moitag'le v. ill tell of the pojltKal llitii4 'i' tii.it led up to the as-assina- J tion t.-i it st.trte.j the v.i. rid war. Ho will al-o tell of th c orniitions at th front in th" trenches. Mr. Montague. ill !. assi-ted I'.v Mrs. Montague, who ;s a dramatic reader. Th.s i th' lit st of a series of entertainmentplanned for the coming vea r. FIVE PICKED ÖP WITHOUT CARDS I.. i n i : i iÄ 1 ! Vagrants Believed to Have Dodged Registration For fyiilitary Service. i Fi e m n were road I ), tec ti e.near t he Ii er pi'-ked up ly HailKin' and Hosier station Thursday inorniri'-r when tio-v failed to diovv their ri,it ration cards in response to the demands of the officers. They Uci'e bioiilit to the police station and honked as variants. Vernon Join s l' tais old of Hamilton. , did Jiot have a card because he had neglected to rej;it( r. He will be held and :is case investigated. The other four claimed ae exemption. Two bfin under age and two over aue. James (. Hager, -1 years old, Hatnitlon, ( .. said that he was Jl on June le and registration ott'u ials told him he did not need to register. John C nious, jr., of Hamilton, said he was i.nlv L'i years old. James Johnson, colored. f!7 years old of iiarleston, S. ( '. and Harry Ilakcr, ;. ars old of Philadelphia, were l.m.k.-d for vaur;ncy. Maker said that lie w as a sailor. r.i 1.1,171 1. lllteril.TtieIl.il Nrtt S Servb e: KOMI:, .Inno 21. Xllicilo ('ihtIi!, Ihr Itaiii.ii wanted in New "ork in connection with the dcatli of Until Crugcr. Iia liccn i-auulit in IWdogna, nccoi'iiiM' to .nlwoo wt v rtl lici t' today. When the Baby Cartt Sleep. Its in the lonE. peaceful hour of sleep that your baby grows. When r.e can t sleep something 13 wrong. Probably his food is wrong. Perhaps his little system is desperately struggling with the heavy curd of raw cows' milk, meant lor the (our big stomachs o! a ca'f not Remember, it is raw cows' milk that so often brings germs of diphtheria, soviet fever and summer complaint to your baby. Keep those deadly germs away from him. Keep him safe on NESTL'S FOOD. Send tho coupon for m FREE Trial package of 12 feedings and a book about babies by specialists. NESTLC'S food company. ,j Woolworth Bide.. New York Flcai ir.Jme FREEyom book and trial package. Name.. . . , City UUICK DELIVERY NIC Ulf AM 8c for. r..79c Settled Ha i-inv Tkir. 11V SI or oc :linc in Tton.ito Nilitv vve t l a-, c;n lic.l Pc.iohe-. can 2 Roc.fcilo 12 F...e P n lor .Maictu - HdU loilct Paper . ot 'h Hi lal ColTee. I'K.anl . 10c 10c 10c 13c 15c 13c 23c i hcmt; n hl'.UVI'.llV. si !l-ijit Phone JOGS

M MAN

AFTER AGG jCompany Says Greased Rails . Caused Overturning of Broadway Car. Th overturned car had been righted and wreckage cleared away Thursday, h:;t officials of the street railway company were unable to locate 1. K. Carter, motnrr.ian of the Miami st. cur wnich zlr' i k a curve at Marietta st. and Broadway at I hixh speed Wednesday evening i shortly after v o'clock and overi turned. Uiheials of the company and Hoy M. Cloutier, conductor of the overturned car, stated their belief Thursday that the tracks had been ffrcaSe.i at the approach of the cum, which i- particularly sharp, causing the brakes o be ineffective. Joseph I.idd. a special policeman employed by the railway company, was the only one on the c;r besides the crew. He was injured, but not seriously. The inototnian and conductor eseape! uninjured. V. 1. Hardy and H. K. Hollar, offieicls of the company, both made emphatic denial of the speeding allegation Thursday morning. "Tne crew told me ripht after the accident that the air brakes failed to work and that the motorman was applying the hand hrr.Kes when the car hii greased track near the turn and instead of sleekening speed gained momentum," said Mr. Hollar. Trouble With Tracks. "We have greased tracks niu'hts before MPT. Hardy had trouble with ;t that turn for two the accirlent," said Thursday morning"Crews have told me that the cars required extraordinary brake power before they could be brought under control at tho curve." Coal oil was used in creasing the tracks for some distance before the turn was reached, according to the officials of the company. An examination of the tracks Thursday mornins revealed some evidences of oil have been applied to them. The wrecked car was righted by a wrecking crew during the morning but was not placed back on the rail?. It will have to be lifted several feet before it touches the tracks. Hroadway cars ran only as far as tho turn. According to the stcry of the officials of the company, the track had been in good condition when th crew made a trip over it about an hour before the accident. . Conductor's Story. Cloutier's story corroborates that of the car company officials. "I don't know very much about it." Cloutier told a reporter Thursday afternoon. "I was on the back end and we had one passenger. 1 didn't pay much attention to the .'peed but don't think we were poing very fast, as Carter is a careful motorman and I had to keep after him all night to keep him on schedule time. He was always behind time. "Evidently the air brakes didn't work as I saw Carter spinning the hand brakes furiously and had to laugh. They cud not take hold and the next thing I knew the car left the tracks." "Do v mi know w here Carter can be located?" "No. I think morning." he turned in this TELLS WHAT A NEW CONSTITUTION WOULD MEAN TO WOMEN ' Tlie Now Constitution", v as the subject discussed by Mrs. "sV'illiain llapp. befcre the business women at the V. W. C. A. at tho weekly noonday meetings Thursday. " This is tho t.rst time in the histcry 01 the vorld that women have been granted thj privilege of voting themselves suffrage," she said when talking of the need of women registering and voting for the committee. "Tiie welfare of the city means the welfare of the home, and therefore the women should be especially concerned as to the outcome of this convention " she said. The num1 ei of women who rcister early will in a rreat measure influence tho other women who are less ea-:er to hav the or..4 it utbm mean something in their lav or. she explained. The fourth the series of talks will be .June v, whin the work of the Red Cross will be discussed. CONSULATES OF CENTRAL POWERS UNDER GUARD Ili!'':T.:!ti"lril News Sejviie: GENEVA. June 11. A guard was stationed overtlu German and Aus-tro-Hungarian consulates today as a result of the attacks made upon them vesterday bv an enraged crowd if Sw ss. The attackers were inf.imea bv the disv losure of a Gef- ! man I . t use w statesmen .m j . ...... , . ' - - - . . ........ loois in arranging a sepaiaie pace w it li Kus-ia. t.irr c.NTon:T conthact. 1 1. 1 "Vi1.1t ion.. 1 Neil Service: WASHINGTON. June 21. Pte and Hogers of Chicago, was today awarded the contract for constructing the army cantonment camp a I.ockford. in. i m iLDiNG ii:i;mit. ! Ttuibling i-ermit xa -rranted thtf i Minkle Motor Car Co. to erect a j building at 227 N. Lafayette fct. Th tstimalei cost U J60,riC0.

DE A THS

m its. vi.wn; .ir.sTici:. Mrs. Ylnnie Justice, wife of a. L Justice dlc-d at her home in Teire Haute, Indiana Wedrtsday mornlns. ,he was born near Ia. Iaz. Ind. Nov. 1. I'.h. Besides her husband she i .-uirvived by the following brothers and sisters: Mr. Cora (Jarcl and William both of this city. James Hector of Xappnnnee, Ind. Tue funeial will be held at Terre Haute .-"at urc'ay afternoon. u,mi:h iYLMTi;it Ji:ivnii:s. Klmer .Sylvester Jeffries died Thursday morning at his home S0' S. ltfayette st., after an illness of three weeks with rheumatism of the heart. He is survived by his mother, Mr?. Georire Young and the following brothers and sisters; lrny of -.a vase, Minn.; Oliver of printcheld. Mays.; Delia, Nellie. Jessie, Hevina, Viola and Hessie all of this city. The body will be sent t hi afternoon to Churubusco, J mi. Burial will be in Eel cemetery. FUNERALS ak;i t ii. woi.r. The funeral services of August L, Wolf will be held from St. Joseph's church Friday morning at D o'clock. Hev. I. J. Carroll orfigiatinK. I'urial will he in Cedar Grove cemetery. AUTOIST IS HELD ON THREE SERIOUS CHARGES I). I- McKinley CharRCtl With Hurllri Ifi.ckMpr Into Ditch and DrUius 011. A wild auto ride, a collision, escape, pursuit and finally arrest and a nlsht behind the bars made up an active 12 hours for D. K. McKinley of Mishawaka, against whom three serious charpes stand following an accident near Iakevil!e late Wednesday afternoon. Hen Ziker, a South I '.end vepetable peddler, is prosecuting witness atjainst McKinley. Ziker claims to have sustained serious injuries and that his wapon was completely demolished when the speeding car struck it. The three charges upon which McKinley was held are exceeding the speed limit: driving an automobile while in an Intoxicated condition. J failing to stop his car or notify authorities after he had been a principal in an accident in which on man was injured. In police court this morning McKinley pleaded not pruilty and his bond fixed at $1,000. LIPPINC0TT TALKS TO KIWANIS CLUB Rev. C. A. Lippincott explained the work that is being done in this city by workers for the Tied Cross campaign at a meeting of the Kiwanis club .Thursday noon t Nicholson Inn. After Rev. Lippincott's address the regular weekly business was transacted. L. A. Walker was the presiding officer. NEW TRIAL FOR MUNDAY l'orrncr Chicago Hank Head Wins Court l ight. International News Servi.e: SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Juno 21. The supreme court today ordered a new trial in the case of Charles P. Munday, a former president of the I.asalle Street Trust and Savings bank, Chicago, who was convicted and sentenced to five years for misapplication of funds of the bank, which failed. The court held that state's attorneys made improper remarks at the trial. WIFE OF ROCHESTER ATTORNEY IS DEAD NevvH-Tiiiit s Spe.-i.tl Servi.e; ROCHESTER. Ind.. June 21. Mrs. George W. Soloman of this city died Wednesday evening at Rattle Creek. Mich., following a short Illness. Mrs. Soloman was well known in South Rend. She was the wife of George Soloman. t leading attorney of Fulton county. R0TARIANS NAME HEAD WlmiiiH'K Minister Chosen at Atlanta Meot. International New- Servi e: ATLANTA. June 21. Rev. E. Leslie Pidseon of Winnipeg was today elected president of the international As'n of Rotary clubs, defeating Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia. ;i:n. rm:i)i:uirK Hirrim:i. Interustion.il New Service: YVAMIINGT N June 21. After 40 ars' service in the infantry arm of the serviie. Gen. Iariel A. Frederick was retired today at his own reiuet. Gen. Frederick was formerly a member of the general staff and his latest assignment was in 1 tho rpntr:il ilriirtnipnt n t CViii-, , ... . . .... . ... ! ... ... 14 .A . 1. . . New s-Tlnies Spe HELLEVFE ial Servi--e : Mich., dune 21. John O'Connor. ".3 years old. was struck and in-tantly killed here toilay when he stepped from behind a westbound Grand Trunk train in front of an ea.tbound freight. He was on his way to work in th- Hurt Portland Cement C. quarr. A ton of potatoes, packed jn 4(1 packages, was received by H. J. Tipton, in the mail, recently at 'thel'.o. Wash. The total postage $21.60.

PERSONAL ESTATE DF STÜDEBAKER

Is Appraised at $3,389,744.68 in Inventory Filed in Circuit Court. John Möhler Studenakei 's personal estate was valued at 7H.:S more than half of which was slock in the JStudebakcr corporation, according to the inventory hied in circuit court Thursday by Mary J. J Studebaker, J. M. Studcbaker, jr., Frederick S. Pish and (leorpe Witwer, administ 1 ators of the estate and H. C. Stephenson and G. U. Pdncham appraisers. Tw enty-four thousand., seven hundred thirty nine shares of Studebaker corporation common stock are listed at SO 1-S and are valued at $ l.'.s'.JlJ.:i7. Seven thousand eipht hundred shares of preferred stock in the corporation lisjed at 101 and are valued at $787.800. These are the biegest holdings of stocks reported in the inventory. Hife insurance to the amount of $ 50.51 f.:.'7 was carried by the pioneer wason maker while his cash assets are listed at $ .17.8 87. ;)7. Notes of the South Hend Watch Co. are valued at $'.(0,000 and notes of S. I,. W. Ranch at Jlo.OüO. A mortgai-e of the Monarch Pure Food Co. of Toronto is valued at $ir.."(0. Othor stork Holding. The remainder of the estate is in stock holdings. They are listed as follows: 500 shares Kelsey Wheel Co., pfd., $4.",000; 230 shares Stephenson Underwear mills. $ 2 . Ö 0 0 ; 210 shares St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co.. at $20i, $42,000; 1,000 shares Guardian Casualty Co., $10.000; r.(MMi shares Golden Cycle Mining Co., $10,O(Hj; 1,000 shares Vindicator Mining o.. $',oo; ion shares Southern Pacific, $?,r, 48; 100 shares Great Northern, pfd., $U,4:b"..0: luO shares Cnion Pacific, $ l s.".:.0. . One hundred shares Northern Pacific. $ li( r. 1m; S71.7 shares South Hend Watch Co.. $871. ti 7 ; l.:J14 shares Studebaker Vehicle Co., $r.t7.000; 1.8H shares Security Investment Co., $1,814. Goods and stocks are valued at $r.,8-,,j. Fifty thousand shares of mining stock in nine companies have no value, while T.'i shares of Kuniely stock are worthless, it is reported. BOSTON AVIATOR IS ATTACKED BY TEUTONS Int e-r u a r io n.i 1 News Service: PARIS, June 2 1. Advices from the front today "gave details of a thrilling ir battle in which Corporal Stephen Ri-'elovv of Roston, an aviator in the Lafayette Escaderille, took part. Rigelovv was photographing German positions when attacked by live German aviators. Without hesitation Rigelovv engaged one of the machines while the shrapnel from German high angle guns rattled around him. The American got back to the French lines though his machine was badly damaged. FEARS SONS WILL GO, SERGEANT KILLS .SELF International News Service: ATLANTA. Ca.. June 2l. T. Mahan. 10 years old, a retired C army sergeant, who had spent G. S. r.o years in the service of Fnele Sam, shot and killed himself today because of ii, dread that his two sonsmight have to go to war and be slain. Mahan has a daughter living in Washington. TO ll'ILI) TAI Mil IT k.wgi:. International News Servi.e: WASHINGTON. June: 21. Maj. Alexander E. Williams, of the quartermaster corps, has been ordered by the war department to Anniston. Ala., for duty in connection with the construction of a machine gun target range on a government reservation there. HAMMOND sr.MOIt KILLTI). International News Si-rvi e: HAM MONI, Ind. June 21. Ali'Ci t F.ertram. 1 ', who w.ts to have 1 et n graduated from a Chicago high school tonight, was killed by a train early this morning when be left an automobile to recover his hat which had blown onto the raiiroal tracks. kills win: A.n self. International News Service: CLEVELAND. ., June 21. John Nostk,' just back from serving a workhouse sentence for beating his wife, killed her with a knife and hammer and then cut his own throat today. He is dying. No-k left two small children at the dinner table. CATCH Kl'NAWAY HOV. Kl i Davis. 103:'. Colfax aw, who i stole from his father Tuesday and lan away was apprehended by the police when aboute to board a Grand Trunk train Thursday mornins and turned over to his father. Some thrilling incidents are happening these days. A captain of a Hritish freighter tells of fighting fire in the hold of the shin for eight days, anl then jut after it was extinguished the vessel was- attacked by a submarine. The crew took to the boats, and just in the ni-k of time an aeroplane from the French coast appeared and began dropping bombs ..n the r-boat. The latter jwas sinri ami me c;'w ifi..in-u 10 the freighter and 1"ok ner to port. There enough adventure in th.at (n.i-p to make a fair sized novel. Th1 United States navy has the distinction of hei er somewhat older than the government itself, for nine months before the actual declaration of independence congress authorized the t on.-tructlon of two "national" cruisers.

FOOD CONTROLLER FOR GREAT BRITAIN

' ' ,.; i ,. . . . . ' -jf I V- . . Y! - - i i i'A f :::: :;: .'i I I - X . : '-.11 - i- - -: - L '- I f i .'. - . ' lw .. - . J ' -. ' Vi im- i I tV"; :''' ::. j y;' VX-':1 j I P x it ijiti-if- c tifril ii'nMiiiiinti"- -iiTt j

m min in fi 1 n 111 m 1 u ui nrn nuxtA Official dispatcher from London announce the appointment of Raron Rhondda as food controller. Hefore his elevation to the peerage he was known throughout England as David A. Thomas, the "coal king". Russ Council of Workingmen For Continuing War International News Service; PETROC.RAD. June 21. Following the action of the dunia, the allRussian congress of workmen and soldiers adopted a resolution today calling for an immediate offensive against the Autro-German armies. This action is regarded as highly important for f-ome of the leaders of the organization had previously opposed the continuation of the war. Taking advantage of the situation created by the revolution, anarchists established a reign of terror in the government of Tomsk, western Siberia, and martial law was proclaimed there today. More than 20 persons were killed by the outlaws and robbery became the common thing. More than L',090 arrests have already been made. The regiment of women raised by Vera Ruitcharkeff will leave for the front in about two weeks and will take over a portion cf the fighting front in the Minsk sector. EVIDENCE POINTS TO EXPRESS MESSENGERS International News Servi e: CHICAGO. June 21. With seven express and railroad employes detained, police today . declared it would be only a mattir of hours before the $22,000 stolen from aa Adams Express company car in the Chicago, Rurlington and Quincy yards Tuesday night would be recovered. Authorities shook their heads over the story told by Messengers A R. Andrews and Ward R. Smiley that two masked men held them up, bound and gagged them, and then opened the safe and escaped just a3 the train was pulling into the union depot. It was pointed out that Andrews was not even relieved of his revolvers, although the ropes which bound him were knotted within an inch of the weapons. HOSPITAL FACILITIES AT FORT INADEQUATE, CLAIM Intermti'Uial Neas Service: WASHINGTON. June 21. Complaint against inadequate hospital facilities at Fort MacPherson. near Atlanta, was laid before Sec'y of War Eaker today. The limited pospita' eo,uipment of the army post has been made to accommodate the sick, r ot of the regular contingent alone, but of the officers' training camp and the national guard camp at Fort MacPherson as well. Hospital eots are jammed together with no space be tween, it is claimed, while the 200 ! interned German sailors eccupy brick barracks that otherwise might well b used for extending hospital facilities. Unless immediate step are taken to remedy the situation, southern congressmen threaten to call It to the attention of Pres t Wilson. An apple tree in the front yard of the Joseph Zavis farm, near Dover, Del., blossoms each spring with pink roses, exactly li'e those growing on a rose bush, in clusters like ramblers. The tree bears no fruit. Four months ago there was not a single foreigner rr a person of foreign birth in Clay cointy. Ky.. but three German Jew tied in Manchester a store. have since setaid established mo.m.v am r:riiANGi;. NC.W Yoi:K. June Call money 1.11 tLe tfuor of the New V'.rL Stock Kxbang.- to.i;!y rulej ;)t 4 per cent: high. . per cent : low, i per eat. Ti'n.' la.-ney in teady. K.Oe were: on day-. ." 1 'n i t-i-r eei.t : 'o .jiys. ."i'j'u'. pei eiit: months, ."i1 di j-. r r. nt ; ." rii.'iitl.s. 7,'..',ni per cent; ; lin-ntli. Zt'it-'t j"r i-ent Tbe n.ark'.-t f-.r Prtuie Mercantile nl't..-r was teady. C.i 11 icoi v in London today was 4Q ' per fit. M.-rling Tv-barge w steadv witli buii.e- in P. 1 ii k. P.ilU at $ 1 75"1 bills. f..r d ai.irci : -l 7o lor a day

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liiC f-T -duj bills.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

m W GED

STOCKS TAKE LEAD Distillers Securities and New Haven Prominent in Early Market Trading. International News Service: NEW YORK. June 21. Two low priced stocks were made prominen in the initial trading at the opening , of the stock market today. New and Haven opened up at Distillers Securities advanced J tc 2 4. Nearly everything ele tradeö in was in supply at concessions. The steel industrials generally declined from fractions to one point. Hefore the end of the first 15 minutes, however, confident buying was in evidence and recoveries were in order. Hethlehem Steel "H" dropped l1 to 1 2 1' 2 with a quick rally to 13712. and Crucible, after selling ofT 7s to"s2. rose to R3i, passing yesterday's high price. Corn product? was also in demand, ranging from Ho1 to 34. Steel sold down 7i to 12rTH from which it rallied to 12 6",. Sinclair Oil was one of the weakest features, declining two points to 4 77s. Industrial Alcohol sold off l'i to 161 "i4. but recovered this loss in the next few minutes. At the end of the tirst l." minutes. New Haven was 1o point higher at 39, and Distillers ranged above 20. MAV YOIIK ,S1XCKS. International News Service: NEW YOP-K. June 21. Closing prices en the stock exchange today w ere: Allis-Chalmers 2 Allis-Chalmers pfd American I?eet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Eetinery . American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison F.aldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron ... 4S , 76 lH 10S 70 12tU 122 r,4U , H2'4 . D.lUa4 6 4 4 . 7234 160 6! r.i7 0 06 ION S.'JH rhicaeo. Mil. and St. I aul Chino e'opper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric s: 1 4 s 26 2A-" 157U General Motor 11 Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore lnterboro Central Leather .... Lackawanna teel . . Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Mexican Petroleum New York Central . . New- York. N. H. and 1 f l 'I I H 314 ft :: a i6 4 4 1 :: s Ik National Lead . Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Hay Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper 74 34 7; 1,2 US 'r: u -7.. - 4 20? 1:1 r,H 1 17i j 111 , Westinghouse Electric 2 Willys Overland 2 2 American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Butte and Superior International Paper IKthlehem "R" Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Chile Copper 1 :; a; 22 8 4Z 4 2H UJU'i 1118 2 1 l ilvale steei gales Shares. 56t),.ou; bonds, $i,:ss,oou. Cllir.(.0 I.IVK MOCK. UNION STOCK VAl:l'. Ill, June Zt II ;s Kc- eipt. J4 ; market low. Tj,- to 10c loner; n ixeil and bufcLerv M.'i Z(a 1 ed; g ! lnnvy. .Sl" l(f a 1C1U ; roughheavv. si". K'fi 1." :'2 ; ligta. 14.'.i l.'.'.i."; j.ig." .11 '''I H 7o; bulk. tVt.:,' 4 . U 1 CATTLi: - lie. elft-. 4ein: niarkt pteadv; beere-s. " 7.". j l " so ; eows and lieifer.' S.". 7"t ll 70- do. ker nnd feedrs .7 PVi pi .:" : e aives. 1 1 "i! 1" 75. SHIlIir" Keeeipts. h.ooii; market I stead-; native and western, 10'.; 11 W; lambs. $10.7015"' l T III I I AI. O I.IVK STOC K. LAST Ul l TALo, N. . .hiL 21 (' VTTLK Ke elpts. '.'.m2T l.e id : market slow; priui i-teer. 513 eea tc butcter grade. sJoj'''11.7ü CALVES Receipts. p head : market active- nil to choice. !sü 'er 1 T."V. S II I : i: I ' AM' I. AMI'S- Kneipt., "00 Lead:' market atlve:. eh.d.o Iambs. iogi.7.-; ; . ull t fair. MO''ilMc veardngs. ?7 "'i 10.'; sheep. $."o' il :a jIOi;S Receipt-. 2.S41O; market actlre; Yorker. 1" "fi PJ p's. iWrSH l...V- ndxe.l. .10C'. p;o.-; henvy, JKlof f,i 1 ;..,: rough. H .11 14 Or, sta-js. 1" Ci''in ' TOLEDO (AMI OKVIN. TOLF.I. o. June 21 CLosf WHEAT 'a 12.45; July. Sept.. ?1 n. ea UN Ca-li. l.:: July. 1.,J2 f' ; Sept . Sept , 1 45: Dec. $1. OATSa.-! July, 'o 544c HYP No- - 15 CLoVEK SPED Prime. cah. 10 Oct. fll b; De. 1 1 ?": Msrh. Ill 4. ALSIKK Prime. .-nh anl ept j .11 10; . t . ?11 - a"' l I TIMOTHY Prime, cn-h. ..; .V. : S.:.t

Oct.. --y2l3; '.. .'; March. I 4 05,

( IIH V(.0 (,KIN M I'KOtlMON. ciic.i;o. .ii,i,. i per.U.g . L w VVHKAT .Iniv 'jol .; S. ja Ivo IT.". C E t CHUN - .lui- t.'.j'j r.;-, i.-.i4 i.V. 4, Sept. HI-', :. 1C4 Dec. lo;i4 -!, , ,,;4 e.v TS sej.t. .j2' :.r, 1 e ' ' t PoiJK .Ti:!v j ... 2 21 Sept. . . .Vi ;i2 ."..'."2 J.ai: 1 - T ii :- 21 :.7 .1 T 2t 21 "7 Sept. -jl o 21 2177 21 KIPS .1 r.v -ji .i 4j r. -z rr, Sept. -I 17 .1 - 21 Ci 21 ".:

1 II l( A(.o 'il!('At;o. .Jiiic1 eip?H. 1 i 2- t : ."V-: extr i fc;-t. I'Kdhk ;i r.r n r.i; - r.e- ; -:-e:t!!: ry extras, k. ::2'j'-Je. I, v. 1 " ,t"i;- " I l.(tt - He. eipt . re. eipt. -.;, : ,. 1; 47:. : ! i ! 1 1 r ; rrr t die. k. 1 j.;1 .. : iii:i:si. 1 V ;.i 1 "'in g Am1 irti 1. 2'-''i -'' ;e. 1 . . 1 a i r i ' .15 '."'; . . "Ii g ll' T 1 . ! -e: iiri.-k. . LIVi: P I. Tin T'.irkers liicken. 2"'1...': r-.i.i-r H;r: J."..'; .In. ki. 17. . rVlAl 1 tp.S M:i.:,e..t.n .-;. 1 $27." ( ". iv ; ;'..2."'.j 1pee riTTMll 1u.11 i.n 1: MOCK. IMTTsi:pi:i;ii. P i . j-.n,,. 21- TTI II Supply liclif : m.irkeT sfnl" prime, m:; mi',7 1:; :: g...U. Ml 7."'i 12 ti.lv i.utcijer." Ml. on -if 11 ldr. M,,'",'. lo. ".ii- eiininioii. s . : "Hitd mi ! gi'.'.l fat 1i:II. 7 " 1 1 "'-". : .:r,'V."i. go-..) f.it n, J "1 1H ; in ifer, .S i" '(?llöo; fn-h .Mi ;iici sprii''cr. Moo r.fMC e;il .;!e, M.".. l.'t 20 " l.ei Jill.) thill ;lles, 7.00'.' 1 1 '" sin:i:r and la.mp.s- supply pgt. market strorg; prime v-ether, Ma.V'f,jj HO; y,.,i.J li'.le.t. S ..".' P. "J.", ; fn; mived. ' oo'; s 7."i : iil! o j 1 I orr.Tii.ai noiiT on: spring funds. M2o".;17' v arling. S7.00', ; 00 II(M; Ke,ei.tS. L'O 1 lldle tie. k. market s!-o : .::rr.e heavy !,og. .P',. 1."..;. hi'-"": in-.' in :n. sic, pi-, p; ir, : iie.-ni-Vrkers. M.", vjoi p; o.-, : ,ijt,t V".rkr .M.V2".'. 1.". r.o ; pig. Ml ."rfif.t l."iii: T" M 1 .Ve.; 1 I v.", ; st.-g. .l:i OÖ', i:: .: ; i.e.ix y mixed. spl.pK, p; 1.". ( II l( A.4 (AMI (,UIN. II K'A; . June WIIL.V'i'ni t hern. .2 i'-j 2 ."'. '( UN No. 2 n:,e.. M '.:'. 1 ; white. M'r.tr;17o: . e!!.v. 1.70; N inixe.l. .M '?ti 1 7o : Mi.. 1 1 "IC. 1 1 C 1 l N. .. ' I. . .1 No : l.'.'',r N. M - ! U l.TO: No. i velb.w. 1.C, 1 20... AI'S N.. ' wliiie. ;7 1 4 ! .". ; white. ; , r, 1:71 : .,. t wtiiie. 07'-.e; taii..ird." 7 ! , i s.-. . 1 South Bend Markets e.iixiN am I i:i;n. (( orrM (eil Hntlv ti W. H. M:rr, Miirr MilU. llMlraulie Av.l WHIIAT Piii iug. ' 0 OA'I'S -l'iiy hig. c.e; s.lliug. ',:,' p r bu. CO KN Pa) hig. M.'O; Mdlhuf. 1 70 per bu. KYI! - Pa 1 ing. M0 per I.11 UK AN Selling. 2'a) per t.n .M1IIMN;S Selling. 2 40 per hn. CIIOPPLI PLi;i-t-lliiiK. '" r?r cw tSCKATCII n:i;i Selling. $.1.00 ner CHICK FIJI'!)- Seihng. Ki i per lim: moik. ( orrtxieil lail by Major Um., S. Lolf:tu M.. .Vlili;iiaU.tii. H&AVY t A l . 1 LLi i iiir t gool piJme. ViillJO. HOtJS l'jom Ihn. 12c; lpi12! b". 12',-ae; 12il..o ids . 12 '; l:;o.i l"y p..g , U; pior.r.io ld . 11 4 ; oo up. I.V . II.W. M K AW AND l'lil.l. (t rr- teil lail by Ibr W r.lfj Miller J lour hikI I -! .... 4.'U Ii hiKrtii M-l II A V Paying. 2o; feebing. $2;ra. MK.UV I'aji'. J-Ui !''" t"i el.ing 12 uo lau- tun. or O) per bale. OA IS 1'jyiug. 7ov; ner bu ; eliing. S"ü in-. e'oKN Pay ing. M.r per bu-; s. bin?. 17G(U1 . TLV1UT1IV SLLD Paying. 3.i0 tr bu. : elhiiK. oij per bu. ALTAI. I 'A STT.i)- t .M oit ana gi-oiui Seou.rf. i-.ou per bu cL-vt:i; si:t.i $11 oi(ii2C'j 1 IMI. (( orr-eti-l laily !y Ibr l.at l l'ih, rniltr .in. I ca I 001I virk-t, . abinstu Ao TKTSII i lSll--lr. N.. 1 ti -.id. P ',: Id : ! low pik-. 171-.' b-: dr. mie tU. l'o" o ; juiiil-o whit" l;.h. -'V- ; I oe hliad, M UG c;c ii ; f:e.i l.'ilil.Ut. I'J: la. smokli I dsn s.i i in t! . .;') : wLj fi.-.U. 22' j ; f.iu y halt mal s 1 1 l'a- -i- a, 'JO.-: Moater. :.".' 11. ej. Ii. 2Z-: hi rj.'ie alt cod fisii, '2c ib ; iLiul'k, -O: lb. T.M.I.OM AM IIIPO. ((i.rrei ted Dail b . . l.ippmali. Jl N. !ain .f. TAl.l.oW l!i,,i, -j',!.; : re. 1 N . I. :'n 1 1 !r :.er; imi. j r 1 ;. HIDES Gleen. N". 1. lNi shin ritoviioN. ( rr- tnl lail l I. V , MuHIrr, -17 .lrffron III I. VK(;KTAJiLi aobJK- paying silling. !.; new p-jt.ito.-x. $1 4a p.- 1.. FU PIT Orange. la.t. 20'abo.j per d?en; leniong per ae killing, J.k- per do ; appa-. piyn.jf 123 I V- 00 per bu.; flüLg. o'j'ft.o- per p:K. BLf lid: AS'J K - u .r o.iiic. t're r.i ery butter, paying lc : iung btii' tly freli, paing. . i roi n i:v am mi;t. (l'orrN-tl lail b Jinniiie l.irUrt( liH K. .Irflrri.n llhd.i POULTKV Pujii.g. 2 : s'lili sr. ",.-. VI-IAL Paying. l' ; n-.iiun. lLU'-Z-I1EEF Poaet. - ; ii'.lng. 10 , p rterLouse. X'cjb.-; ulrloiu. Ll'Ü'C HAM Paying. 2V-. LA HD Pay in if. -'4c; WIIlä. 2Tc. (Corrtteil lail bv Warner ?tcre. Ill 1- Wn lire. M.) Ti.Moj in : 7."a4.2u KKI Cl.iH L K-- lo 003 12 00. WlilTL (,'l.uU'k-JÄiJ t-ei ALSIKi:-.511.oo'J12oV). ALTALPA 10 ieyi: svKi;r cLovLi; 111 wsizta. COW P1-;aS-4'h5 SOV DLANS-I Wjfi3C0 HLl'L UllASS-JJ.' er bu. r PIPLD PKAS f-ifrö per bu. MILLKT-J-VÖ-'S (illUilAN MI Id. H i - J2 Xai .1 A PAN KS i: M 1 1. LPT I- ir '. a HL'NAI11AN MILL!;!-f2 7020 fer bu. VETCH JJ4.O0 210.fOM AM M Ol II CLUVEK-I12-Ü12 THOMSON AND McKINNON 201.202 J, M S. Bldg. MMobm w Trk EhBi, 'w Trk 6Uo ITirtLMf. OrtomM CtU EohJB. Chl TrmA md I ad 1am IkwUefV ArUtl. Dlrrt Privat Wir U All PHONES Hot! XV491; Home

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