South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1917 — Page 7

M.VP.V KVKMNfi. .U LY 2. 10lT. tri HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Up Above, Looking Down MARKET QUOTATIONS

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

no SPEAK SATURDAY Dr. Effie M'Cullum Jones, Field Worker For National Body, Coming. Iowa, a f;?M director of the National Fuffr.iKe orcaniation. a speaker of rational reputation and a. treat prominence in W. 'woman of C. T. V. work, will speak in South Bend Saturday afternoon and e f-r.insr. July T. I r. Jones 1 beln;; tirmuiit here under the auspice of a number f m omen's organizations of the city and phe will speak upon the subject .f the responsibility of women and the ballot. Her wide experience in many lines of activity and her appearance on the i'hutauTu;i circuit for has developed Ir. Jones' ability as a speaker upon vital subjects. She whs ehrterl Lombard cnlbte and was consider- I in- Mrcentan. when she uas w. r J huaded to take the platform for suffrape. She is niakinc; a tour of the state, sent by the national suffrage association and will make the 13th district. in four days. July K, 7. 5 and r. appearing in I'lkhart Friday, in flnshen Sunday, in Leesbur und Plymouth Monday. Tr Jone will -i.rak at Sn ri no ! brook park at o' lock in the after noon Saturday and at the Chamber of CnmniPrro 'cloi k. in the evening at MUST SUPPORT WIFE CITY JUDGE DECLARES The fact that his wife had ordered Charles; Churchill. .'.12 AV. Tutt Ft.. away from home, admitting that he preferred to allow a roomer to stay, did not relieve Churchill from paying $?. a week toward Iiis wife's support. In police court Monday rnnrnin;' I'hlirC hill was uiven to understand bv the nurt that he Is J rvuprtrd to care, tlnanciallv. for hi wife, and that domestic relation 1 that enn not he adjusted otherwise. ; must be taken up in divorce court. Churchill was ordered to pay his wife a werk for two w-us or further orders of the court. Mrs. Churchill said she found her husband's whereabouts when she met him at the funeral service of a brother-in-law at Huntington. SCHUYLER FISHER HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE The Bibical adxice that "It is not weli for man to te alone" was more than merely followed hy Schuyler Fisher. 112 K. Sixth st.. Mishawaka. m-cording to the police who have Fisher in the tolls charged with taking on at leat two wies. Fisher was arrested in Mishnwaka Sunday night charged with bigamy. Bay LIdecker, brother of Mrs. Fisher No. 1. who whs Coldie Lideckrr. daughter of Mrs. CelU Tabhert. .'".ft Alice st , Mishawaka. The defendant is charged with hiving married again since his separation from his wife about two rear-, ago and without having obtained a divorce. He has four children by his tiit wife, two of whom live with their father at the home f the latter" motner. Mrs. neu Miller. Mishawaka. ANDREW DU SHANE WEDS MISS DOLORES KIDDER j According to reports today from San Piego. Calif.. Andrew Hushane , f this city is married. Andv. as he is commonly known. P married to Dolores Kidder. The marriage of Andy and Holmes followed a short romance in jail. Andy was first arrested as contributing to the delinquency of the girl. But before the hsc came to trial Andy furnished hail for lur reIcMse. Then Andy was se anhed and $ 3 S . OOrt is said to hav e been found In arioi.s part or his clothin. Then Andy was released. HERING- ÄD DRESSES CHAMBER LUNCHEON One d res?e of the mot impressive ad eer given in South Lend was delivered by Frank F. Herme at the Monday membership luncheon i t hf Chamber of Commerce, where Mr. Hering told of the "Philosophy of the Great War'". More th.in 11 member heard the address A spe cial luncheon and music were tares of the meeting. fea BOY WHO DISAPPEARED REPORTED BACK HOME Stanley P.oplock. Til Carlisle st.. for whom the police hae been searching since Thursday when he left home, has returned to b's home recording to a report tr the police made bv his mother Monday r orninr. No reason for hifailure to tell of his leave was ghen. sen1 a ,d inter, ton to l I.Ass TO MUH. Pr. H. W. Helmen" f.rst aid v !..-. Mil meet this evening at the Y. W. . A. .1 - and will Miss southard s Ked ro-s mfet tonight at Fpvor;h hopital. TOO l.TI. TO I.!! A. WAN r I : I fibout 14 I ,e ! v s 'DC n'in'T ''i;t f.-v neu.' 1 1. true .71. L 4 ' feet long', fll' bins I'T h l ''.ur tv. Fee I l-ie.

S

UFFRAG S

DEATHS JACOR milllh. Jacob Miller. 7.; yeam old. rlied Saturday afternoon at his home in German township, following an 11! nr-s of several months. H is .survived ''V three .vor.; Monroe of South Lend. Ira M. of German tovvn.-hip. and .Madiop. of Ros?li'n. j was i.orn in St. Joseph t-orntv, Nov. IT. and lived there all his li . The funeral will be hold from Kpoith Memorial M. I church

1 ues.Uy .afternoon at 2:-10 o'clock. I Rev. A. Hunter Kenn. officiating. Lurial will be at Riverview. II K.MtV S. ASPI.WYALL. ! Henry .Seymour A.Kpinwall, f,4 j years old. 321 N. St. Louis blvd.. 'iied at his residence Sunday morn,lnir at H:P.f o'clock following an ill- ; nt '."s )f several years. He was horn at Skaneatrles, N. V.. AufC. 18, and has lived in South Bend for oer 4 years, having moved here from Skaneateles. Resides his I wife. Mrs. riora Keyes Aspinwall. i he is survived by three sisters. Mrs. I Ll!a Stone and Miss Mary Apin-

( urrent " a" 0l cil-v' anu" -Irs- Id ('ove dean of'"f Seattle. Wash.

Funeral .ervieex will he held from t he K r ei ch ba u m c ha pel Tuesday a f ternoon at 2 o clock, new J. S. Burns in Howoflioiatine. Hurial will he man cemetery. MIIS. SAIIAII rnoM. Mrs. Sarah From, who lived with her daughter. Mrs. .hevi Xargulies, 121 N. Rirdsell St., died last night t l":"" o'clock from general debil ity. She "as .1 years old and was born in Czortkow, Austria. She had lived in South Bend three years with her daughter. Besides Mrs. Narnulies. she is survived by Mrs. Chia riatzmur, a daughter, and eight grandchildren. The funeral was held today at o'clock. The service ttre in charge of Rabbi Altfeld, and burial was in the Orthodox Jewish cemetery. joiix r. iii:iitt:i. John F. Hertel died Sunday afternoon at his home. 5 IK K. Madison St., after a week's Illness, with cornplicatoins He was born in Ger many and was JK years old. Survivi"g re his mother, Mrs. K. Her tel, and the following brothers and sisters: Margaret, Paul, Mrs. John Mattern. Florence. Louise, Thomas and Leuna, all of this city. The funeral will be held from the resi dence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lev. M. CIotTeney will have I charge of the svrvices. Burial will Le in the city cemetery. AimiAN i:i)VAHI) LOOM IK. Adrian Kdward Loomis died at hi home. S17 S. Bush st., Monday morning, after an Illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. He was born in Beloit. Wis., and was 1.1 years old. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge C. Loomis. and the following brothers and sisters: Charles, Maruqerite. Clayton and Robert, all living at home. The funeral will be held at St. Patrick's church Thursday morning at J o'clock, new time. Rev. Father William Minnick officiating. Burial will be in Cedar CIrove cemetery. FUNERALS caholi.m: ixmsT. Funeral services for Caroline Forst, who died Saturday home, c, n: s. 'olumbia st at her , were held at the residence Monday afternoon, at 2 : -1 e o'clock (old time), Be. Joseph Forsyth orflclatini.'. Burial will le in city cemetery. APPLICATIONS MUST BE MADE BY JULY 14 Applications rather briskly second orticers" is to open in continue to come in for admirsion to the training camp which August, according to Ir. K. ;. I-'rej rmuth. secretary of the local board receiving application. A considerable number of the applicants are over .",1 years old and thee will be gicn the preference. "Absolutely no applications will be rccehed here after July 14, said Tb Fieyermuth Monda. "because the n.irnes of all applicants must be in Indianapolis bv the l.'.th. BORROWS WHEEL FOR RIDE, TRIES TO PAWN IT A from joy ride on a bncle borrowed a friend and his neulicence in t returning the wheel for fie hours cost Felix Coleman, colored. 410 S. Main st.. a long term at the penal i farm, according to the ruling of Judge Hammers, hmi It in police i co-.irt Monday morning. Coleman, the evidence showed, tried to pawn a wheel he had borrowed for a 10. minute ride from J. Ames. He was sentenced to 1 Sf days at the penal fa rm. WOMEN ARE SLOW TO REGISTER FOR VOTE Put :Tmi registrations had been made f,,r the constitutional convention let tion up to Monday noon. Women were making up about twothirds of the registrations, and since the question which arose oer the decision .f Judge Thornton at Indianapolis, only a few women hae registered. TO t i.Li:mi.vrr. l'oriiTii. Co mm unity Prairie Home hohl a joint Sumption Prairie Center and Sumption l! or.omics dub will Fourth of July celebration at (.leaner hall Wednesday evening. There will be an obl-fashionel spelling bee. lantern slides. f'.reworka and re freshmer.ts. F.erone is requested to bring his fireworks.

POLICE TAKE

ANOTHER BOY Howard Lee Arrested For Complicity in Automobile Depredations. With the arrest of Howard Lee, 17 years old, 132 K. Keaey St., at Mishawaka Sunday night, the police believe they nave another of the pang of boy bandits who have stolen more than 40 automobiles in and near South Bend recently. Young Lee was taken by the police shortly after 12 o'clock last night at the home of relatives in Mishawaka. He was brought to Bcuth Bend and Monday morning went through a nerve-breaking grill hy police authorities. It is said he confessed beine with a number of hov vH rnnfugiH tf.alinf rN Hitfl - ' . ...... V I' M I I i''' V rv n tlllf V ... .7 fcuv maintained his innocence of taking part in the actual robberies. The boy's bond was fixed at $5fil) and was furnished by his parents. TEN MORE RECRUITS EXAMINED FOR CO. F Maj. F. W. Humphreys, a member of the medical corps of the Indiana National guard, examined 10 recruits for Co. F Sunday. Wednesday. July 4th, the armory will be temporarily moved to Pottawatomie park where big celebrations are b?ing planned for the day. Seven applicants and two recruits that have been recalled were sent to Indianapolis Monday hy officers in charge of the local navy recruiting office. The men leaving were: C. H. Underwood, L. Jakwlzewskl. D. Putz, C. Elbel, L. Bringman. J. DeJutter. IL Pelton. L. W. Aligorski and H. Hans. Two enlistments were also secured at the army ofhee. M. Woofter and W. Mukutatis were sent to Fort Thomas. Ky., for final examination. RIDES HIS WHEEL INTO AUTO BUT ESCAPES Fred Stoffer. 15 years old. 1012 ;-2 Stanfield st.. narrowly escaped death or serious injury shortly before 3 o'clock .Sunday afternoon when a bicycle he was riding crashed into an automobile driven by Harvey Leach. 3-'J S. Lafayette st., near Sample st. and Lincoln way L The boy admitted that he had been riding on the sidewalk and guided his wheel into the auto causing the accident. That he was not seriously injured is considered remarkable. The wheel was badly damaged. RED CROSS FUND GETS BOOST MONDAY MORNING Another pleasing and helpful boost to the St. Joseph Bed Cross fund was received Monday morning when Dr. Lippincott received word from Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle to Increase their subscription from $1.000 to $2,000. A number of $10. $3 and $1 subscriptions were received Sunday an.l Monday morning A full report of; the standing of the fund will be made the latter part of the week. Subscriptions will be received for several days more. OPEN THEIR MUFFLERS; CYCLISTS DRAW FINES A. Mordent! and A. Passerieu. Italians of Logansport, came to South Bend on their motorcycles Saturday to take part in a celebration at Mishawaka. To give zest to the celebration both young men opened the mufflers of their machines giving a realistic imitation of machine cun action on the ItalianAustrian front. They were arrested by onicer Olmstead and fined $1 and costs each in police court Monday morning. JOHN SMOGOR QUITS AS MEMBER OF COUNCIL John Smogor, councilman of inixth ward Monday tendered the his the the the the the resignation as a member of council, giving removal from ward as his itason. Action on resignation will be taken by council at the next meeting of body to be held next Monday night, and a successor w ill be elected. ! STEAM ROLLER RUNS OVER WORKMAN'S FOOT Henry Davis, an employe of the Harber Asphalt Co., suffered serious J injuries Monday when his left foot roller ran oer the member while Davis was working on street pavement work in the west part of the city. ;i;rs allowanci:. Lavicea Dare was .granted J".Cm) weekly for the support of her boy in Kuperior court Monday. Mrs. Dare was divorced from Pertine Dare in February, and since thai time has had custody of the child. Her petition was for a modified order. Fourth of July rait called promptly at 1 o'clock. SpringbrtoU. park. AdU.

, . . , 77t . 1 ourth of Jul) racos. called pnniptly at 1 oVlock. SprüisbrooL pai L. Ailvu

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Irom Ifyfrd of Indiana Titilo and Iioan Co.

HKAL. KSTATK Willis A. Bucbee anl wife to Mark T. Haitford. lot ::, Bugbee's nrst addition to f'outh Be.i.l. J60. Mary Kraus and husband to William P. O'Nfill, lot :'(.;:, ( Neül Schwab's addition to Mishawaka. J I. Joseph K. Neff and wife to Wil liam P. O'Neill, lott O'Neill Schwab's addition to Mishawaka. $1. William A. Mclnerny and wife tn Harry Bray, lot 2 and lot 2', Milburn place addition to Mishawaka 11. Clara M. Iwan to Charles Weidler, lot .17.1 in Berner grove third addition. $i. Jesse S. Metier and wife to George K. Hull and wife, So feet off X. end of lot L'7. Portage park addition to South Bend. $1. Hiram Crowe and wife to William IL Stroman and wife, 40 acres. Harris township. 1. SOUTH BEND IS NOT REPRESENTED AT MEET delegates from 57 motor clubs affiliated with tho Hoosier State Automobile association attended the annual meeting of that association which was held at the Claypool hotel. Indianapolis. today. South Bend was not reprefentrd at the meetings. The board of directors held their meeting at 1" o'clock in the morning, while the general meeting v as held at 1::0 in the afternoon. One of the subjects taken up at the meeting was the discussion of plans for laying out a system of highways throughout the state to connect with the main traveled roads of other states. The painting of telephone poles along these roads will probably meet with the approval of the members. In Illinois this plan was adopted three months ago and has proved to be a great success. HIS "PAL" INTERFERES AND PREVENTS MURDER Only the intertprence of Iiis partner in crime prevented George Kan geles. 125 s. Michigan st., from beating to death the turnkey of the jail at Cleveland several days ago. according to Chief Kuespert, who returned this morning with Kangeles. who is charged with robbery. Kangeles is charged with the iobbery of Frank's Loan store, :;.:i S. Michigan St., on the night of June 1 :i, when merchandise valued at more than $Si'mi was taken. Kangele was arrested in Cleveland Friday, along with Jesse Wright. The for mer crawled through a hole in the wall left by plumbers, secured a lead pipe and struck down the turnkey. Wright interfered. About 1 0 per cent of the stolen goods was recovered. J. L. C0LLE DISMISSED IN CITY COURT MONDAY "Not guilty" was the finding of the court in the case of the state s. J. L. Colle. 10 21 B. Miner st.. when the latter was tried in city court Monday morning on a charge of !isault and battery. Colle was arrested by Special Officer Ijanihert last week after a brick had been thrown through a Mreet far window. Colle. the eidenco showed, was merely one of the spectators who gathered following the occurrence. He brushed Lambert's arm off of his coat when the officer approached him and the latter arrested him for interference. ELKS TO OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY An old-stv!o initiation, atiendel by many of the old timers, aided by plenty of Llk's "fodder" and 'milk." will mark the L'.'th anni eivary of Nouth bon.l lodge, 2 -'ö, H. I. ( ). I ! Tu celebration will take place to night at the Klks" temple and will bo in charge of committees composed of the aforementioned "old-timers." David YVestbuiy, past exalted ruler of the lodue, will be m charge of the initiatory work, while the other will te tilled hy other e-ofi'icers. It iexpected that a groat many of tin older members of the lodee, hd have "strayed from the herd" will be present to take part in the birthday celebration. M.ititiAi: lici;nsi. Paul P.oro. Mary Har.ok. Mishawaka. 1 c Walter o. M. smith, g-a, William F Thomas. 2: (iei triple both of Miihawaka. Tic dee, 22; Fmma Lllck. in. Haskell smith. o .0. Grant Young S; Matilda Ksken. '.1: Gertrude t Maines. 2. Arthur Lindahl. 2", Lloomington. 111.; Johanna Winkle, 2-. Pen;. Wie kens, l'H; Nat tie Jablonska. 27. Lawrence H. McKercher. 2 1 , Hillsdale. Mich.; Jess M. Van Uypei, l'j. Mishawaka. Floyd . Wolford. :'4; Kiant? Warner. 2-', both f Mishawaka. isr.c oKiniifs KLPOK r. In the three months ending July 1. 11S2 deeds have been recorded in St. Joseph county. Hurlr.u that period -2j mfrtea-es. 2 4- diati. I nortaces. and .o; mar-'ina! iekases have been recorded. IV s collected total f r. 4 ". r.

Don't sav vou sau it in the 1 Ä, N- -r:, i nCU CS-Tim J

. . . a, .j-. A. . f v

1 V - I I ..i im 1 & i (4,Vl t t

. -Jt v.- i.V. V 5. a V

a.

1 vÄ-Sr

l'ew people ever get this view of a United States fighting ship. Th picture was taken from one o f the military masts on the U. S. S. Oklahoma, looking down on her decks.

CAR STARTS AS WOMAN ALIGHTS

Mrs. M'Koin Suffers Minor Injuries When She Falls to Pavement. When Mrs. McKoin. 1J'. Van Huren st.. attempted to a'.iuht from a moving car at Main and Washington av. Monday afternoon, she was thrown to the pavement, bruised, but not seriously injured. T rattle Ofticer Czenhusch, on duty at the corner, picked her up and carried her to the sidewalk. She vas then removed to her home. According to the policeman, the car had stopped ;;nd two passengers had gotten off. The conductor then gae the "go ahead" signs! and the car started. Four other passengers then got off. while the car was moving slowly. Mrs. McKoin, attempting to do likewise, slipped on the step, with the result that she fell. The 'crew in charge the catwere C. Corley, motorman and H. Taylor, conductor. POSTPONE ADDITION TO HEALTHWIN HOSPITAL i All bills on the proposed additions J to the Healthwin hospital were re- j jected by the county commissioners : at their meeting Monday. wins to! the high cost of building material, , they have decided to try to get along j with the present establishment for a few years, until building condi-j

tions become more favorable. international New Seri-e: P.ids on the Rogers' ditch in Penn GUAM) RAPIDS. Mich.. July 2. township were also rejected. The Pound with wire and weighted contract for the Kline ditch culvert with 40 pounds of iron, the body of in Madison township was awarded to Thomas Anderson of Liberia, who Wagner .x- Ullis f.f Premen at $ :2 '.. I has been missing sinc e June 2'-'., w as The re iew es report on th? Truman found today in lake Bet.-ie. AnderAdams road in Perm township was j son had been shot behind the ear. A accepted and adv ertisements for i suspect is being held. bids were ordered. The reviewers I

"BONE DRY COLORADO REALITY TOMORROW li:.'Vi:i:, 'ol.. -nee 5". Under the teed rider to the pnst.-dlice hill. Colorado today joined the ranks of the "bone dry" states. Intoxicating liquors may no longer b" shipped into Colorado for

beverage purposes. All persons who ! ed. bring li'iuor or beer into this state J on the pictcn' that it is t be "fiAUT0 BANDITS GET

nr any 01 tne purposes preset int-u in the Reed-Kenyon amendment and then consume it a a beverage will be guilty of violation of the federal law. Medicinal, sacramental, scientific or m'chanical nss are the only purprises for have liquor w hieh beer persons may shipped into Colorado. Fnder Colorado's person more than 21 import ach .".' days statutes any years old may not mere than two quarts of wine or of whisky or six quarts 2 ,uarts f,f hter. Harry P.. Ttdrow. Fnitd district attornev, said: States "Those who liquors into 'ol purposf'.s will be the law." ship intoxicating rado for beverace proecutfd under PREDICT A SEIZURE OF PRIVATE SHIPPING SOON WASHINCT N. July 2. Karly seizure (, private s!iipping for government use was forecast today w h n Sec'y Redrield of the del-art ment of nmmerce announced ha was prep t ring a statement address ed to the shipping interests, asking them to he prepared.

..v-J

v -w ' -V N.7 . : : V v v t ' k v t o-cY X 5 V J&u-tk 'W-.V.V. Iii Japs Would Trade German Colonies For Philippines nrLLinix. German possessions to the United that Japan exchange the captured German possessons to the Unite d States in return for the Philippine islands was made today by Kotaro Mochizuki. a member of the opposition, durirg a meeting of a committee of the house of representatives. Mochizuki declared that this proposal would appeal to the straightforwardness-of all Americans and would solve many present issues alfecting tiie relations of the two t ountries. Premier Mote no heard the proposal made and members turned toward him for a reply. He made only a brief, non-eommital statement. iWAGNER NEW CHIEF OF PITTSBURGH CLUB International News Service: PITTSHFRGH, Pa.. July 2. Honus Wagner, the Pirate veteran, has been appointed manager of the Pittsburgh baseball club to succeed J James Callahan. In a meeting of I the Pirate o;ticials shortly after noon today, Wagner consented to take charge of the team after he had ,en relieved of the business duties connected with the position, FIND BODY OF MAN LONG MISSING IN LAKE Intern.ition.-i! Nns PHP LIN. July Sei vi'-e : 1. The capture of Koniuchy. sians. was i:i Gajicia. hy the Rusadmitted bv the German was office today. The Kussian offensive continues in full swing with fresh attacks in the same sector, but all have been re pulsed, the official statement add$15,000 IN CHICAGO ) nt"rn.-i t i-uci 1 New s S-r : CHICA';. July 2. Five automobile bandits held up Clarence Heard, cashier of the National Tea company, as he stepped from John Rump's private bank today with his firm's payroll, and ccaed tvveen $17.. 000 and $20.000. with beIUIMHOY MILITAKV- TRAIN. lnternntioii.il '-n Srvie? I'LTR' CILA. July 2. An Aus tro-Hunearian military train was destroyed t y Russian artillery near Lamuntelu mountain, the war office tated today in an otficial report on Routnanian operation?. moxky ami i:c-h.m;i:. Ni:U' Yi:h. .Julj 2 -4 'nil m'iie.T en tV,- t1'Mr of tLe .w Volk Sf". k 1".!ii:ifc'e td ly ruled ;if p r r-nt ; lii!i, 41- j.r et)t: l-v. 1 j-r ;:t. Ti:ue ai"iiev Hfl norm nt Ilitc. er-: ii.iv. 41i':.' j"-r nt; '. d.iy. I'-Kj per -ent: 4 incur!, . 4'i ;." pt cent: hk nt li 4 ''';." pT cent; ; inoi.th. 4t--r.' f'er er t The mnrke for Prime M-TnnTi P;i i-r .1 s Tiit. Sterling r.V'h.inre ,. .trrj.lr nit'! huin in Ibinker' Mi;! at ft 77i, for demand: $4 71s f"r Oo-Jay bills, and 51014 for ;t-Jay bills.

' 1 II

SALES MOVEMENT

sw

IT

Some Stocks Gain, But Washington Dispatches on Price Fixing Cause Unloading. International N--w Service: NLW YORK. July 2. .-Vine stocks made gains in the initial trading of the stock market today as the result of the accumulation of buying orders over Sunday. l'efore many minutes, however, the tone of Washington advices retarding price lixing caused another selling movement, and at the end of the first 1 ." minutes the majority of active stocks joined in a downward movement. Steel Common, which sold extra Red Cross dividend of one per eni, declined to 12:-, a net loss of . General Motors dropped 21 to 114 Industrial Alcohol p. to 15ÖU. anil hio iCties Gas 2'4 to 124. Goodrich continued in supply, selling down 1 1 to 4 ö i . There wa. renewed pressure against Stüde, baker, which dropped 2X to f;47H7H Crucible opened up one point to 91 followed by a reaction to OiU. Union Pacific yielded to i:,.4,,4 and fractional losses v re sustained in Southern PacitU- and Reading. Baldwin was a strong feature moving up to 74'iNLW YORK STOCKS. International News Service; NLW YORK'. July 2. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-.'halmers 2: Allis-Chalmers pfd S2American Lett Sugar I''i American Can Co American Car and Foundry .. 7Sl2 American "otton il ?7 American Locomotive "l1: American Smelting 1 '4 American Steel Foundries ... 72 American Sugar Refinery ...l-lr,K American Tel. and Tel 121 American Woolen R1? Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn P4 pM Transit .. California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio .... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Chicago. Mil. .and .t. Paul. Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities.. Lrie Erie 1st pfd General Motor (loodrieh Co Great Norther 1 pfd Great Northern Ore 0 20 ; lös; u . 1 0 9 i -. e ' ' 6 1 '- ." 5 1 1, "21 21 H 2 44 11 '7k 4 5'; 1024 Illinois Central H'' Inspiration Copper . Interboro Interboro. pfd Central Leather .... Kansas City Southern Lackawanna Steel . . Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Missouri Paci'ie .... Mexican Petroleum New York Central . . c-i :. 1 2 9 4V; 2i mi 40 2Vt, !.. '4 New York. N. M. and IL... Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western Pennsylvania j o n " 1 People's Has I t pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and .Steel . Southern Pacillc Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd. . . St ulc baker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Cnion Pacific r. S. Kuhfer I. S. Steel F. s. Steel, pfd Ftah Copper 7C-'2 2 i ; ri 3; 2 :, 4 .) . ; ?- i 17 V, 212 l 1 - 117-i 1 tri 4 " a :n i Western Cnion Willys Overland American Zinc Kennieoit 41 '2 Pittshutyh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Butte and s'uperior International Paper Bethlehem "IV 1:-12 . :S- , ::4h imn Atlantic (Jul' and West Indies . 1 0 :, ' t Chile Copper -t Midvale Steel 23 Sales Shares. 6.5 4. H O; bends. ? 1. !::. 000. ( If l( AGO I.I h MOCK. I NloN STk'K YAItPS. III. .Pily 2II m ; - Him ij.t. ."W.Oini; 'nf.rket tr-nr. lil-lier; mixed aud i.ut'liers. ?14 2."'u bc.",; -ood l ;iry. 1 4 20''J 17..71 ; r-oiii I.- ivy. M ii. ', 1 1 4: licht. '.!.". '''7 1.1 l.'i: pi-s. iSlo 7.".''i Li '.o; buik. .1 4 :" 11 4 CATTLL- Itec-ipti. 21 Ool; "mnrket sJ'c.a. P- biwer; bee v en. ."j i'.i ; b'..7.1 : on s ai.l hejf. rs. V 4"i 11-7.1; M'" k-r aid feeder. $'' "f '. ; 'c:i 1 ves, spl.'V';; 1.1 Oo sHi:i:P -Ke.ij.t. 17"1; market :.. 2-V- lower; nttlve atol u e-tern. "' P'7-1; I nn!". f,i 1'. 7.". ;t IH I I AI.O i.ivi: !( K. LAST III l I'AliU. N. Y . July 2 'A I "TLL - K- ei; t. ." tie-.l ; u;nrkef si'.n ; j.rlrr.e ttier . ? (VtY 7i s!,;.idnc -te-r-, .12 Si 12.7.1 ; uiM.r ;ri'l' ..Hill- 1 J 4M ; liiffr-. 'J 1 1 0 : cows, fl ',;.(; ' t.l!l, IfO'-jV.-.O; fc Vr. 5.1 1 f.i ! on : n;;. ;, n.-', nnd s,r'rin-r-'. s." '; 12." CaL i:v i:e-fipt. . l e.d r .irket a' tiTe; .nil t h'iv. ..1 !'; 1.1 ." siii:i:i' a i i LAMrs-i.-eipt. l vt !t"ol : market slow; divide !a:id'. $l'..Vi ell to fflir. HC,7 p, (; war.-, lin. S10 Ooli 14 ."-; ah-p. 1" 7.".. H'KlS- rte-lit. 7.2o; niirkt a'-tUe: Yorkers .14 7" M ": liz. 514 .-''" 14 7.1; inlted. 1.1 7'f bi tieiTr. 1.1 fi7ln: roughs. J 1.1.. 1 1 ); ste. 12 2Clll2.75.

I ( iiir.w.o c.ki ami runiin,

I 'HKWr.ri, .i,,;r ; o:.n,g Jny .Mp, S.-pt s' COILN.t u 1 v irsi4 J t 14s P.- po O.K TS .In It v; Sept. .V P- , IM KKJtiiv :.t.i s.-pt ::: a LA HP - .P;v "7 p't. 2117

11 g'i 1 2iV. 70 yi i.' ;-, Pic, ;.; vv 1 1T', JVi, lb' bs ii vN ,V'- W r;i4 .".:a Mu M'- -. rr .". ' v rr r.f 1 27 V t -1 .V. -112 21.4 11 '2 21 27 21 ev; -1 s.) 21 4 A 21 77

: Kins - .liilv 21 "2 s : f 21 r, ii it .o ritom ( :. ''Hir.Min .l,v 2 I'd tti:i: ript. '.'l.."( fu!'. ros nit-TV rxtr .t'.c.,.; Ptn Crt. .V.i-.-- fi r t . r.4,i'i .": p.-okir.g stk. r.'.T'j.'. FiG- 1:. ri 21.114 ei: Mrrnt r..fpt. i'sij ::oiv.-: r.iinurr f.rt. '2' 7 ''I'-""."'; fi i-t. :V f.i r.n4-rf r. ."-V; !.e. ks. 2"'.27.-; ürti.-s. iVa.'.JT." 'HKKSi: T'iT Pm 2-V-: d)i!r;. 2.Vc; ye'ii.C Ai"eri'a. 2".c ; leI.ef.t. 2.".' : It I- K. 2"' I.IVK l-nl I.in Türk.. lt. ;-ld krp. ivTfisc,,.; r,r1per. 2 .Vi ; f.v.f. er. l.V ; k-'-'-iv : lic k. 17c P I'A Tni;s - Mini.. .-t uu i (M SJ 00'. 2 P t Iff if t.o t A-li ;R1. IIM'AtjM. 2 itN -V.-miv.-l. $1 7.;' ,f,i i 7s : ,, rufe. .l Ttr? ndvei. i 7ib.i ;.- v :!'t.hi!(..-MV ! f7 7. .. ri:..-v. i 7ntrt :.: .. 1 mixe.l. 1 77 ; No 1 v il n . .177. ATS N.y -J J, It.-. 71V: N- Mf. 7n"4f,j 71 ...: Nv 4 wl.ite. 7't71c; jit.n'1nrd. 7P.;71c. I'lTTMll H jO( K. PITTMtriSi;!!. Pn . .L.lr UATTI.H -Sni.plr iz. : mirknt tort.lr; prlni. .12 T.'.'.f I.'! c I. 11 7..'.? 12 2A : t11r 1... 1 .. ... iMM'-iiers. i 1 oo'.j u , : ;.n- . 7-Vq 10 2-' : cUl lann. S, .J.V); -. .M-!li. U t. Z'A f it I'Mlls. $'t ; pi 7.t : . . 1 1 t r 1 Tl to Co1 f4t to!i. .VOi('.r loiM; M ifrrv S7.oii'!7 1 1 c frcli cd .iii.j rippers JlitnnjJ'.mfti; veal c nlvr. 1 "', i.". .Vt; lu .ivv ai-,1 thia cnlve-4. .7 IHf,; 1 1 Ol SlfllKP AM l.Wilis Mrkf Unll; piinif wci!:cr. M'H"-i P ; rl mUfJ. ?'.' OUT; i '7, ; fHr mix,., I. 7 'f,t ; .ij'.'.q -o. 1 -fijiunxn. I ?','. S o : spiirur hn. JpnKp.vi; f irlii.cs, .ff, iw,.. it) IPm;s- lb.f-ij,ts. jo doubl. ,r. v: m.irket 1 i ! -r-; pt inn- l,e. Si.! 7" i7 p:e.li;irns. Sl.'i 7"',; 1. 7-- t.i v erkers. b". 2.r b. V", : " J r Yorker. .14.7.".'.; 1.". oo; pit, Hjö'illäiV rourfi. $1 '. Si 1 4 2.". : tKiri. S12 "'ti 12.7." ; l.ej ? mixed. .!.. 7c'.; b" 7ä South Bend Markets HUMS AMI 1 KLII. i(orrited Hallv liy AV. Fl. tjrr, Urr Mill. Ilvilritallr AO win.Ai'-Pn.viiig. ( ATS-- Pn ing. 2V' ; e'.linz. 77 pr bn. cor.N-P.iring. $ ); fflllnc. II T5 pr bu KYK ravine. fl0 per bu. It It AN-Selling. J2 2t p"-" bu MIUPLINUS selling. 12 40 fT bn. Ilorrr.P KKI-IIi-r-lilnc. $3 00 rr SCRATCH I'LKP Selling. JI.V) pr cwtLIVE STOCK. ( orrerteri Iluil.v by Major Hro., S. Ionn St., Mlfhauaka). HEAVY 1 AT 'f LKHS 1 !r t f4. ii v,. . prime, tufi U-. Iim;s piKiio tb. ip: ipxliir lbs. 12V-; i2i'il.".o It-i. 12',-; ihM lb.. :;r; Pio'il'.nt IM . 14li: 2i up, HAY, TK. Y AMI I ITH. (Corrected Dally by the rly Millet J lour und lra ( r.. 40 S. Mbhlian St.) HAY Paying. $2o; eblcg, f23'2o KTRAW TajlOR. Ut Pr toa ; pllln 12 IM per ton. vt CO per bale. I : ATS Pn j ing. ;V per 1 u ; selling. 7 fu h . I'olLN Payliig. J1.)T) per bu ; elünf. $1 7U1 v0. TIMOTHY Si:EIl Paying. f3.M bu.- dliiir. 4 uj p?r bu. Ai.I Ahl A SLT.ii (M iiit.ir.a grotrn) SfiiUig. I12.O0 pr bu. CLOVEll StLü-fll 0;X12(. I Isil. (Correetrd Hallv ly tUr r.nstmttnii Tlfh Poultry an-1 I ol Mark-t, . MkliliiKton A1KI:SH I ISH hi l trout. ivta,lh ; c:;cv pike. 17a- P ; dr nhitf fiih 1". )1. jural" oirior. 1 1 : nie dii.'ir. laihl'iit. l'- h'. IL. S.pKi:i IISH SnlT-n-e. rA; jrfcir f'ii. 22' : f ir.'-v fc-ilt nci'kf!! l p. e.-h 20", Iduateis. 2(&'.; II. ea b, 'Jö-: l'CCtle! alt cud fish. 2Z': ib.; LuL, lb. Tai. row ami imu.s. ((orrr tel liaily l . . I.lppman. Ji: .N. Main st.) TALI.OW Il.ci.i. 2r'; , ri-u N rd N l. :.ür--W a iOb- ,':ni!irA- , r ;i. IINi; UiMii. .... 1. P'il-.-; i;f k!c p -i ;;, . rROVIION. i (( orr te.l Hail l I. M. luM1T. SC. i:. .rirrson Itltd.) i:;j: i Aiu.li- c!.!.. pvhc c-, liiiiiT. . ..t.it ". .1 k PIUTT- ' r;iti hellirg IrU'lt.- per l 7. ; Ifhinji 171 f. fr'.l 1;ll'i. tritlv fri'!i. j :t i i . 4T p'.lifAg 4'K . IM'TTLI! AM i:i;s--..i;ntrv hut t-r. p:iiiir 'i i . s'.llnc "'a. 4 crci Mi-ry l.ntt-r. pijit'e rViUtie t-V l.zzs, stri'tl) fre!i. pnt inr ,.. peliirg 4'c. POI LTUV AM) MTTS. irormted Hail ly Jlmnil'- MrW 12a f.- JrfTrroon IllJ.l POULTUY-l'ajn.g. 2i- ; ielilrf. 30r. VLAI Paj us- l- i eiiing. lt2"V. BLKK- Hoist. r,-; loibnir. lie; pcrtrLeise. :Zr ; sirloin. :.Ü--c. HAM l'aylnr. 2-. LAHL l'ajlujr. 24c; Sellin:. 27c. (lorrtel IlAily lv Warner Hro.. store, lit E. Yt'ayne td TIMMTin -W 7.14 20 KCl CLMVKK- 10 orirnr. WHITE i.'I.nVEl:- uö Pr . ALSIKK-U1 C12.10 ALKALFA-30.j'il2fO SWEET CLOVEK illßjQl2 5A. ( ()W Pi:AS-4ft5 Foy iiKANS-i BLt'E liltASS 2N Pr bo. FIELP PEAS 4r(Z5 pr ba. M I I.LET-f 2.2.1 oo. i i: KM A N M I L Is 111 - 2 VA M JAPANESE MI U.KT 12. rf Q HL.N(;AIUAN MIIiLLT f 2 ll&t'JS tu. VETCH-1A-O0210.no-MA M.MO Til CLOVER 4L2 0OQ13JA THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Member Sr Terk Mak &xefc&t tw Yark CvtVou Eirtaaf, CTlrraf Cotton drhajic. Chiea hUlt EirhaAi. Ctüc B4 Trada a2i ladWa HmkmT Aafdatton. DUti PrlrU Wr XH rao.vEs Iil llama 2024-204.