South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1917 — Page 4

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fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TO EXTEND SCOPE OF PU Mayor Keller Appoints Committee to Devise Way to Increase Its Benefits. In r rrorda nr with t J s recommendation of Frark I:. s'tockp.n of In'Jiuii unirs:t. who i.-if'I 'o-ith V.n recently on a stafei I f furvey ..f j.!il.if rn ,trk-ts. committee his h'en a ;-i"it;t d by Mayor K Her take up th- matter of the puMb- m.irk"t, to r-nf i or to Increase the buriüe.-s to both producer and onsum r. Fyron II. Millar, inai k' l nia.-tcr. has- I en apr'i n t e 1 chairman f thi- eomrnittee, and the other members ;we ('hoWs Coonhy. r. A. Ch.ik, H J. Hadnway. r. truck rai--r. and II. H. hjv.aim. hortiewltui t-t. It is th intention of thU committee to jj-t the people of Eolith Tic r'i to u-e th" public market as a nifans of s iin- m'iif-y. Mr. Mili'T. the ch'iirrii an, poii.t out that many 1- fojn. to th- market ami r their pur'b.ises of the tirvt an hey ffc. They Iatrr di-cover chat ipy p.tid as much, if not more, th in i retail ph ry store would have -harsch '"If the illy ik who patronize th h arket would -o down the line ami Invrsticjatt s;vs Mr. .Miller, "they would . ..Ii -arn that the !ru es vary. ;ud that on the average they an do i;i!i-h l-'tter on the market. Yhi!- iie S.. Mr. lav market is alv,.s attoi-W-.J, th Tur lay ami Thürs. lav markets are r.ot very rroAde-1, M.'. Miller said. "If th prop!,- v ivili (nine to the market on Tm--d ' an. I Tlun s.lay a-- thfV In oa Saturday, they would find the produce ther f'-r them to luy." said h". '"As it i- nv. it dues not pay th- producer to come and stay on th'" market for the small amount of trade he -'et-;, and as f consequence th public market is ery Fmall. except on S.ituiil.us. "It w ill piy Hoi th F.end eople to pitronie the ti.-.'kct." went on the rity s'-aler. "Iifff use they et o o d which is always fresh.' There is nothing 'held vr" on the puldio market. Much of the produce sold i picked the mo'iv.n? it is offered for sal, and none of it has been picked lonu-er than the evening hefore. This quality of frehnes Is hich'.v desirable." There were 32s producers on the public market du-ini; th- month of June. SATURDAY CONCERTS WILL RE RESUMED Hecinnini: Saturday eveninc. -Lily 7 and weather permitting, th" business men of the down town district will entertain ueeklv at the court house s-viar with a concert hy Flhcl's hand. The ronV will he sin promptly nt 7:30 new time. A splendid program has heen arriTo:"d for the initial performance, which includes several patriotic ,'oriii oitions. op ninu' ith the ir.arch. "War 'orrespondent ." a newproduction. H also contains a tned- ! v of old southern onus and dances that ate familiar with the American f.iuM'- loei Tli- American Patrol i- omc- J-d of oh! war sonus. n h;.'h spo i.il,, appeal to all Americans a i thi ti ae The mph-tc program which will hp intei -.-d with the latest inn- ; 'tis follows : Mai-ch- War '.rrep..ndent Holmes : ) orture i :.'-nhai hlans Offenhach Waltz- f.M tie McKay Select ion ---Sa ri Kaiman Put ml Tllue and lire - .... HaH-ey "ren id. Ponr P.i:tterl'y .. l i-her f'ance -Amert an Pendix Tone Pr.em Apple Tlos(ni .... poherts election Sunnv Soutli .... Iimpe Star Sparkled Kani.er. Fnd 1:!'t1. Tonductor. BARBERS NOW WORK ON NEW TIME BASIS Want to get shaved? Fetter get In erly in the day. Th" barbers of South Rend are now working on ihr new time schedule. The lor.il shops pen at 8 a. m.. eastern time and close at S y. m . by the same standard. The schedule cuts one hour off the harbor's working day an hour that no one will grud-e them. Owing to the uncertainties which marked the hange to new time last Paturdiy. the barbers did not bejin immediately to observe the new schedule. Now that most people are nc com mod atir.c themselves to east crn time, they have arranged to d" so also. It means the 5a me amount of shavir.g and hair cutting in one less hour, so it lehooves those who can to get in earl. AUTEN CHAPEL PLANS AN ALLIED SOCIAL Final arranze trnts have Veen made f. r the "Allbd s ot ial" to be cUen Saturday evt-ning by the Live Wire R;l le d iss of Aat-n chapel for the bene. "it of the Red Cross. The ocial will be on the lawn of the Frank CoUrnr h.mif on the Olive st. road. A feature program will be given with contests and other amusements. Tim l.T. TO t I ll . i it :r:.T f.w i""i i-t bt nv f,-if rn t im.i-e )!:? fr in and iLi-iire !'.: 1 11."'. MiL"

MART

DE A THS

MKS. (.lOlU.i: OThLMANV. Vr.rrl has len received l.y Kev. and Mis. Victor on Kuhini. ?1 I.aporte a. of the death of the latter's mother. Mis. George O'Telmany of .New Yoi k city, which occurred Thursday afti?r a linerins illness. Mrs. O'Telmany wa Ij ears old. Th funeral will he Sun'lay morn-ir-ö' in New York. MISS. i:v. J. dUCOWN. Mrs Kn J. I'.rown. Ill:: Main st.. died at her home Wednesday Mom con-plica lions. She was ."7 y-ars old and was horn in P.aroda. Mifh. Besids her hushand. Charles, she N surit'i t y fe children. Pearl, ( harhs, liuhy and Ilalph, at I orii . an,j Mrs. Alfred II. Tesmer of Mi' hian City. Funeral -ervics ill he held Sunday morning at lf o'clock at the Indiana Avenue Christian church, Ilev. Mr. l?runua;:e oifi i.iUns:. Tht lo.. will then he taken to Haroda for burial. FUNERALS ADJUAN lyOOMlS. Funeral services for Adrian Loomis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fdward I-oomis, SIT .S. Hush st., were held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from Patrick's Catholic church. Father William Minnick said the mass and preached the eulogy. Five of the lad's former companions served as altar hoys. They were Paul Mutier, Seide Hivard. Harold Miller, Francis Anderson and Paul Henz. Pallhearers were Charles Schilling, Max Khle. Walter Calnon, .lames McOay. F'eter Maher and Ilohert I'ayne. P.urial was in Cedar Grove cemeterv. MILS. I.Al'KA 7.IMMi:itM.. Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Zimmerman, who ilied Tuesday at her home, Clu Notre Dame av., following a long illness, were held this afternoon at U o'clock from the residence. Ilev. Martin Oloffeney of the cjerman Kvangelical Zion church otlic iating. Burial was in IUverviewcemetery. Mr. Zimmerman was born at Hainechen. Saxony. Jan. .6. 1M0, and had lived in South Uend for the past oi ears. P.esides her husband, Kmil Zimmerman, she is survived hy the following children: Richard. Mark A.. Selnia and Mrs. Fred .tone of this city; Kmil A. of Washington. I. C.; pernard W. of Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur Maehler of Chicago. Another daughter, Mrs. Robert Thate, died seeral years ago. Two brothers, flust.iv Ulbricht of Chicago, and Fred of Cermany. and F! grandchildren also survive. FREED OF LARCENY CHARGE, CONVICTED IN ASSAULT CASE Anna Cseszar, arrested on a charge of petit larceny, was found not guilty in city court Friday morn ing. According to the complaint.made by one of her neighbors, her little son had taken some money out of a trunk in the neighbor's home, and had, in company with the little son of the neighbor, taken it to Mrs. Cseszar. Fpon being asked to return the money. Mrs. Cseszar not onl refused to do so, but began to beat the woman to whom the money belonged. For this he was found guilty of assault and battery, and given a suspended sentence of $5 and L-osts $ 1 '. in all. The cases of the three boys who rode off in Major Keller's machine ome weeks ago. tame up this mornin. i:. All three, Cile Knudson, John Nag and Joe C.ershoffer, were bound over to the circuit court grand jury. The first two were aid1 to put up bonds of J.'.Oo each, but Ctershotfer was forceJ to remain in jail. His attorney made an attempt to have the bond lowered so that he, too. could be released, but the court held that the offense was nothing short of grand larceny, and that $."0i was not too much. CHURCHES TO OBSERVE CONSTITUTIONAL DAY Next Sunday will be 'Constitutional dav" in a number of South Pend churi'lie--. On that day the ministers will take up the problems presented by toe coming convention, and discuss the advisability of certain measures in the constitution. The importance of registration will also be impressed upon the people of South Rend. Rev. F. Ryrer. of the Conference Memonal Fnited Prethren church, applied at the city registration bureau Friday morning, and took away with him a hundred blanks, which he is planning to distribute at his church next Sunday. All those desiring to register ian till out the blanks at home and then bring them down to the registration booth at the city hall, where, in the presence of the clerk, the applications can be signed, and the registration will be made. Kixovrns lost ruorr.uTY. C. R. Thompson, !"2 4 Kmerson a v.. thought he had his pocket picked some time Thursday afternoon, and so informed the police. Friday morning he telephoned that he had recovered the article, which apparently had ben lost instead of stolen. M.HRi.;r. lici:ni:.s. Howard Roles. 21, Ru kingham. III.; Winnie Clemens. 22. Ford coun ty. 111. Henry C. Frost. 2u; Florence U Piper. 21, both of Muskegon. Mich. Miss Kluahcth Itetmoli is ill at hm- home. -JO N. Lafayette st.

Wife Loses Citizenship If Husband is Alien

Anv American woman, a citizen, who marries an alien, loses her citizenship, and id therefore nut allowed to ote. according to the registration oihcials at the city hall, who have as their authority Sec. 1 5 .1 of Pierce's revised, F. s ,d.e. 1910. That she may iexain her itizenship hy the termination of the marital relation and hy continuing to reside in this country, is the information pien out. Sexeral wr-men whose hushands hae taken out their Jirst papers only have applied for registration, only to learn that they are not entitled to vote. Fnlevs her husband is completely naturalized, a woman has no riKht to cote. There is nothing. howeer. to prevent her from taking out first papers herself in which case she becomes eligible as a voter. Although, these rules were explained by the city registration officials, they will hold good for the registration for the election of dele IS POSTOMED Misunderstanding Causes Delay in Efforts to Keep Franchise Here. Through a misunderstanding between the Chamber of Commerce and Owner IM. Smith of the local Central league baseball club, the meeting which was scheduled for Friday morning to decide the fate of the South Rend team had to be postponed, and no action was taken on the proposition of keeping the ball team here. Smith returned late last night from Fort Wayne and according to Victor F. Jones, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was sup posed to be present at the meeting which was arranged for 3 o'clock this morning. Smith, however, stated that he knew nothing of the meeting and therefore did not attend. Kffords to locate him hy the committee were fruitless and th fate of the local club had to be postponed. A meeting will no doubt be held Saturday and at that time definite action will be taken. If satisfactory arrangements are not completed by Sunday, the club will no doubt be transferred to Peoria, 111. Peoria is a member of the Three I league and that oran ization will disband Sunday. HAMMERSCHMIDT HANDS OUT A STIFF SENTENCE Judge Hammerschmidt handed out a stiff sentence to Adolph Coddens, arrested for intoxication, giving him 20 days at the penal farm and $100 and costs, in city court Friday morning. Will Flowers and Joe Stewart, charged with boarding moving trains, had their cases continued to Saturday. Vincent Woloszyn and Henry Klos oski. charged with malicious trespass, pleaded guilty, but the cases were c ontinued. Charles Nagy, charged with petit larceny, had his case continued until Monday. His bond was reduced from IJ0O to $100. Nagy, it is charged, was given a wrong pay check through mistake, and when asked to return the check in ex change for his own. refused to do so, because the check he held was for a larger amount than he w as entitled to. Vilmo Vodus was given a suspended sentence of $." and costs on a charge of assault. Ren Glaser was found guilty of speeding and given $1 and costs. ROOKIE OFFICERS GET PAY DAY AT HARRISON Iutcrnutional News Service: FORT HARRISON. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July rt. With pay day at hand, each member of the corps receiving $10, the student officers swung into the home stretch of the training with a vim today. From now on the student orticers will be given training in the higher arts of war map making. range finding tactics, etc. French lessons have hen added to the day's grind of the officers' reserve corps. lirVOl.T IN SAXONY DII7r. Intrrnation i! News Service: C.KNKVA. July 6. A revolt has occurred in the diet of Saxony over constitutional reforms, said a dispatch from Dresden today. A number of member after fiery speeches broke openly with the government of Saxony announcing that the present course is alienating the loyalty of the Saxon people. cii.r(.i:s nr.M'KTiov Desertion is t barged against Clyde Wallick in the suit for divorce filed in circuit court Friday. The couple was married in St. Joseph. Mich., in September. 1915. and separated in April. UlM.AM.i: U XIIIAKY. At a meeting of M,rs. J. 1. Creed'3 Bible cla.-s of the First M. K. church Thursday afternoon an auxiliary to the Red Cross society was organized which is to be known as the Creed iuiliary, No.

BALL MEETING

gates to the constitutional convention. Both hoards are united in their requests that women who are not sure of the dates of their husband's naturalization, or yvho are likely to forget them, should write the dates on a piece of paper ami bring it along when the registration is made, so is to save both time and the possibility of an error. To date men have regis tered, while 1,3$ women hae applied, making a total of 4.15T.. That the people are registering with reasonable rapidity is the opinion of the officials. Something over 1.200 registrations are in at the county oflke. where registrations fo-- the election of delegates to the constitutional convention are now being made. It is expected that registrations will com in more rapidly from now on, especially if th supreme court reverses the decision of Judge Thornton.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Titile anil Ioan Co. Franciszka Glod and husband to Vincent W. Kwilinski and wife, July part lot 19, J. K. Huston's sub, $1,000. Joseph A. Werwinski to Karol Kasparzak and wife, June 74 acres in Harris township, $7,700. William P. O'Neill and wife to Joseph K. Nef'f. June S, lot IIIU. O'Neill tV: Schwab addition to Mishawaka, $i. Nora Rhodes and husband to Charles A. Fuchs, July y. 10.10 acres in Center township, $1. Marietta XV. Kreighbaum to Leslie C. Whitcomh and Fred W. Keller. July r,, lots I'tH and 2 IS, Wenger & Kreighbaum's third addition. $1. Moses Rrodski and wife to Rerenice Hollowell, June öö, XV. D. W 1-2 lot 109. Rowman place addition. II. Joseph A. Werwinski to Tomasz Kello and wife. June -D, 40 acres. Clay township. $',:; 50. Fidelity Iand Co., a corp.. to Frederick I Schräder and wife, June 2S, lot 5"., South Side addition to South Rend. $L'S0. Alexis Coquillard. jr., and Joseph A. Coquillard. trustees last W. and T. of Alexis Coquillard. deed., to Harry II. Lerner. farm in Harris township, $6.S7.L,5. Frederick C. Harrison and wife to Maryetta Poole. July L lot 142, O. P. Jloseland park. $1. Maryetta Pool and husband to Frderick C. Harrison, lot 14 2, O. P. same, $1. Frank K. Stirckler and wife to St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., June 23, lot 129, Cushing Lindsey'r. addition. i$L I ilMPROVE WATER SUPPLY FOR AMERICAN TROOPS; ENJOY SEA BATHING Internntion ll News Service: AMKRICAN HEADQFARTKRS IN FRANC K, July 6. There has been a shortage of the water supply at the American camp, but this is now im proved, and today the soldiers from America are enjoying an abundant supply. Troops are being shifted in the direction of Paris from their port of debarkation and it is expected that they will all be massed before very long. The health of the camp continues excellent. The men are going through the stiffest drill work of their lives for it requires intensive training to prepare for the fighting which awaits them. The men at the port of debarkation have been enjoying ea baths, a great relief from camp duty in the present warm weather. RUSSIANS FIGHT TO GAIN CONTROL OF RAILWAY Interaitfon.il News Service: PKTROC.RAD. July 6 The Russian army in rialicia is fighting hard to get possession of strategic lines of railways in the Rrzezuny-Zborow sector. These lines converge at Lemberg and their possession is necessary if the Russians are to recapture the ancient capital of Oalieia. Austrc-flerman troops have been delivering powerful attacks against the new Russian portions all along the fighting front '.n entral flalicia. especially on the heights along the ZIota Lipa river. The assaults for the most part broke down under the hot fire from Russian batteries. These were followed by a great flare-up of artillery duelling. Activity on the Roumanian front is on the increase. The reorganized Roumanian army has been strengthened by detachments of Russian troops and there are some Rritish artillerymen cooperating with it. In the Moldavian mountains Russo-Roumanian forces nrp carrying out raiding attacks which, at some points (ieelop-d info local engagements of some consequence. nrv soitii hay hoti:l. International N s SetvFe: HAMMOND, Ind.. July The South Hay hotel at Indiana Harbor, one of the mst famoa hostelries on Lake Michigan. has been bought by the Inland Steel Co. and will be razed to make room for laboratories. Don't sav vou sau' it in the m pewspaper. Siv ewa-Times.

30ARD SCORES MISWA JAIL

Other County Institutions Are Found in Good Condition Report Shows. Mishawaka' jail is roundly scored in the report of the county board of charities and corrections, submitted to the hoard of county commissioners. According to the report, the jail is swept "only occasionally and the last occasion had been some time before our visit." There were no prisoners in the jail at the time. Tlie county jail in South Rend was reported in good condition, although the board made the recommendation that sanitary bubblers instead of drinking cups l,c used. The same recommendation was made with regard to the South Rend city jail and police station. The county poor farm is highly praised in the report. That the floors and beds were found in excellent condition, and above all clean, was noted especially. There are 11' inmat?s at the farm. SC men and CO women. Five men are in the hospital, who were being well taken care of. The farm contains 140 acres, 95 of which are under cultivation and 4" of which are used as pasture. Kighty-five acres recently added have not yet come under the control of the superintendent, because of an unexpired lease. The farm supports 1" cows. Six prisoners from the county jail are assisting the superintendent in the work on ih? farm. The anti-tuberculosis camp is also reported favorably, of 4 7 patients, 25 are men and 22 are women. The camp rai.-es its own chickens, obtain it own eggs. The Orphans' home, housing some 200 children, ranging In age from four weeks to 10 years, received the approval of the board also. Although seven cows are kept, :t is necesasry to purchase IS gallons of milk per day. The inspection hoard is composed of Mrs. I. S. Hornig. Dr. J. B. Rerteling. Marvin Campbell and Mrs. R. O. Cotton. CHANCELLOR POSTPONES SPEECH TO REICHSTAG lDtrrmthn:ll News Service: AMSTERDAM. July ß. ft was reported from Rerlin today that Dr. von Rethman-Hollweg. the German chancellor. had postponed his promised reichstag speech on peace until Saturday or Monday. It is likely that the present ses slon of the reichstag will come to an end about the middle of next week when adjournment will be taken until October. That is understood to he the program of the steering committee. Dr. Zimmerman, the German foreign minister, told the main committee that Germany has protested to the Vatican about the pastoral letter of Cardinal Mercier in which Oer.nany was arraigned for outrages permitted in 'France and Belgium. ESCHBACH EXPLAINS DRAFT CARD WORKING International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July d. "Numbers on the blue registration cards will not be the numbers drawn in the draft," said Jesse Eschbach, state conscription officer. "The numbers whih will he used in the drawing have been placed in the upper left corner of the sub-divison registration card in red ink," he said. "I ordered all sub-division boards to mix the cards thoroughly and then number them, but not to do so when they are in alphabetical order. There are 125 sub-divisions in Indiana, at least one to each county." This method will absolutely prevent fraud by local boards. Eschbach savs. WAR DEPARTMENT CALLS OUT OHIO GUARDSMEN International News Service: COLFMHFS. O.. July The war department notified state officials today that the Ohio national guard will be called into federal service July IT.. The soldiers probably will be mobilized at their homo stations, and after two weeks will he sent to training camps, according to present plans. Maj. Pale Wilson of Toledo has been chosen by Adjt. Cen. Wood as director of the Ohio national guard ambulance corps and Maj. Frank Hendley of Cincinnati, director of the f.eld hosptal corps. SEALER FINDS 116 SCALES ARE INCORRECT During the month of June the city sealer inspected 26 scales and measures. fi3 of which were found to le correct. 13 requiring adjustment. llt incorrect and condemned, and seven condemned for repairs. There were iP,; dry measures inspected, and all were condemned as incorrect and to this is due the large percentage of incorrect measures. Total collections for the public scales dsiring the month were $11.10. ADMIRAL INGERSOLL IS AGAIN IN II. S. SERVICE International New? S.rvice: LApriRTH. Ind.. July 6. Admiral Royal R. Ir.LrsdI. who was r-tired after r years of r.aal scricf. has answered the call of his country. Before departing for Washington to become connected with the ordnance bureau. Ir.gersoll. who is i hiirman of the Laporte council of defense, will orpar.ize a home uard of 1.000 citizen?.

INDIANA GUARD WILL BE CALLED BEFORE AUG. FIRSTHE THINKS International New crvbe: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July . Adjt. lien. Smith unlay roccievel instructions from Washington which IcnI him to leitete that the; Indiana national gaunl will tc called into federal very ice In fore Aug. 1, the olhcfal date.

16 NEW YORK PAPERS DO BIT FOR BILLY SUNDAY I International New Sertb-e: NKW YORK. July 6. Sixteen New York newspapers did their "bit" toward making Hilly Sunday's campaign here a success by giving the famous baseball evangelist approximately $sli.2i.0 worth of publicity, according to figures compiled by "The Editor and Publisher." Sunday received 7.200 agate lines of free advertising in each paper daily and each paper charges an average of $i f- line for reading matter, accordirg to the figures. This would amount to something lue $5u,iM'0 a week; and for K weeks approximately .".", 200. The remaini.u; $160, "0 is an estimate of the publicity not compiled in the regular daily accounts of the Sunday meetings together with the space given the campaign before the evangelist began his work. GERMAN PAPER MAKES 'TEDDY' WARM RETORT International News Service: NEW YORK. July 6. The NewYork Staats Zeit ins made warm retort today to Col. Roosevelt's demand, in a Fourth of July speech, that all foreign language newspapers be compelled to print by the side of ewry article published in a foreign language, the English translation. "Should the progress of the colonel's distemper be unstayed," wrote Bernard H. Ridder, editor of the Staats Zeitung, ' we may expect him next to ask the Lord to deny the sinner's prayer when it is uttered in German. We hope, however, that his present fever will drop with the temperature after dog days." BRITISH HOUSE WILL DISCUSS FINANCES International News Service: LONDON. July 6. The financial situation of the Rritish government soon is to furrish the subject of what probably will he very lively debate in the house of commons. In the past three months, it was learned today, Great Rritain has spent f n.riS.j.OOO.OOO. This implies a yearly expenditure as big as the national debt v. s in peace times. Chancellor A Ronar Liw believes that the entry rf the Fnited States will greatly reduce the financial burden, but if the war continues through the winer the expenditures will rise higher than they were this year. LAST OF MAGOFFIN SWINDLERS SENTENCED International News Service: CATLETTSRFRO, Ky.. July The last of the Magoffin county swindlers, who defrauded perCis all over the country to a total of $150.000. were sentenced today, Harry K. Sloane and Walter Montgomery getting three years each in Atlanta. In all, persons were sentenced, drawing from three months to three years in jail, and Ill.lflO in fines The scheme wis to work up bogus credit, buy large stocks of merchandise, sell them for a song and then vanish. WARNS DOCTORS WAR DRAFT IS COMING International News Service: FNIONTOWN. Pa.. July '.All physicians between the ages of ?A and 4 0 years will be drafted into the United States fighting forces w ithin a short time. Maj. Charles E. Codman of the Fnited States officers' medical reserve corps of Philadelphia made tlr.s statement here at a meeting of the Fayette County Medical association. ' PASTOR OFF TO WAR: WIFE FILLS PULPIT International News Servir: LEXINGTON. Mass. July . While the Rev. Christopher Walter ""ollier. pastor of the Hancock Congregational church. is absent in France with the American ambulance field service. his wife will carry on the wrk of the church. Leave, of absence to the clergyman and the appointment of Mrs. Collier as temporary pastor have been voted unanimously by the congregation. BASEBALL ABOUT SHOT SAYS TEAM OWNER OMAHA. July Z. "Baseball is about shot." This is the conclusion reached by "Pa" Rourke. owner of the Omaha club of the Western league, after struggling through about half of the schedule. "I guess the game needs a rest for a vear or two." he said. "It isn't completely gone. I be!iee if the league would suspend for a year or two the fans would appreciate what 'hey passed up and would turn out agair." TOI.KIM r.ll .KIN. TOI.kimi, .. .lu v ;-'ijsi;: YVIIFAT-O.s!;. J2: July. $2.10; ; spt . -1 I.'.. l r.s ; i i,t . i ir, HATS i';i!i. 72 '..''' 73c; July. 7'": S pt . . 'Lii:i: si;i:i I'riu;- 11v"; o t. 11 si; . ..Hi; M.ir-h. $11 7 ALsIKPprin e. c.i.;i. Ml. 10; Sept. HI -J": f . f 11 1' TI M iTHY-I'riu' .asii .3V.; Spt.. K'.C- O. t . f';i; I ;. $rÖJ,; Mircb.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

msnn MARKET RANGE SOURS SLIGHTLY Execution of Commission House Orders Causes Slight Rise in Stocks. International Ncs srvirc :

NLW 1 OLK. Jul t. A penerallv f ( h , ,,,nii...r. ,,,,',,..,.; higher rane was established in the 1 a:( sir. r. . i.e.iv m.i t...n 7 "'' 11 Oo stock market after the opening to-; slli i r vl I wil'.s su.;.;v :i. t day. due to a great extent to hört WTln covering ami the execution of com!,.). s-.:'t v .v. : , a;u an,: . a-.-.tu. i

; mission house orders, accumulated over night. St. Paul, in which most interest w as show n. adv anced l1 to 1 7 1 2 . but had a quick reaction to Hli 3i Industrial Alcohol, which loaned i at a sixteenth premium last night, advanced two points to 1 ö t 1 . Crucible Steel rose one point to 7. Baldwin 1 '4 to 72. and Studehaker one point to ,"7. These stocks re aciea oeiore me ena oi tne first rot ... i . . . .. . ' I minutes, however, when a suuidv at! concessions .as apparent. U. Steel moved up 7i to 126'i. but receded slightly after this gain. Marine Preferred opened up I1 at 2, from which it fell to 82. Corn Products advanced to "4. Mexlcan Petroleum was again in demand, advancing 1 J2 to 99. MAV YORK STOCKS. i International News Service: NEW YORK. July 6. ("losing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural American Reel Sugar American Can Ta American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries.. 2S 1ö '1 -V 76 . 70 70'2 j American Sugar Refinery ....112 American Tel. and Tel 120 American Woolen 5 2,i American Sugar Kefinery 111 Anaconda Copper 7?J2 Atchison 100 Baldwin Locomotive 71 Baltimore and hio Brooklyn Bapid Transit . . Canadian Facific Chesapeake and Ohio .... Colorado Fuel and Iron... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul. Chino Copper Consolidated fias '1 " 7 J 253 j - (J ; ,)0th ! ...?! 10S J2 trr. DrnInxtc 111'. I Crucible Steel .V . W2 Distilleries and Securities . . . . 2-j-'rie 04's Frie iVt'nfd .1 " l.lie 1st pid .n (General Electric 1 1 2 Ceneral Motor 1112 Goodrich Co 4 j r.rp.qt Northern nfd 102 I Great Northern Ore 31 i Inspiration Copper . Interboro. pfd Central Leather .... Kansas City Southern Lackawanna Steel . . g . r 93 1V; " " 1 41 Lehigh Valley . . Miami Copper Iuisville. Nashville Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central . . Norfo.k and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel far .. Ilav Consolidated . . l: 2SU s .4 9 9 ' h : 7.-'2 74 2 77s Beading y - : Republic Iron and Steel 'Jl Republic Iron anl teel. pfd.. 1 03 j Southern Pacihe 's Southern Railway 2 6 Studebaker Co. Tenn. Copper . . Texas Co 1 "8 ...213' ...123H ,' - ...12) Fnion Pacific ';. S. Rubber F. S. Steel . . . U. .Steel, pfd Ii712 j Utah Copper 10?R Virginia Carolina Chemical... JlHl Western Union r.4 ! Westinghouse Electric 4Hj , , . , ! Willys 0erland 1 American Zinc 31 'a ' L-r.ni,t in.. Pittshur-h Coal .... Indu.-trial Alcohol . . Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel , International Paper Chile Copper Bethlehem Steel "B" Midvale Steel o - "4 27't " 4 2 3 54 341 i 1 1 135 , SO" i Atlantic Gulf and West Indies . 1 03 Sales Shares, ,,3U0; bonds. 52,7l7,' 00. ( IIK Al.O I M I. M IX K. FMoN STOCK VAKIiS. III. July '.-- IP m ;s i:M-eipts. p;; rnirk-t pbw. .V higher; i. ie.l and butdiers. il 4 '.' h;; gooil h-avy. Jl..ViilijU": rouu j b avy. JiH.Vilt;:.; ligfit ' H U)'n V 7o ; i ;'ig. Jll oo'u Fl 2A; bulk. 14 '. !;,.. i ('AT'l'I.K - Keceipt. 2 00'; in.irk. ti st'.uly; b-s. s ;; .) ; tows and! heifer. "'n 11. sii: sfo, k-rs and f-ed-! rs Sf,:.ir.i :t: calve. tViWqll i SHKFI' Keceipt. .3ci: market' steady; nativ.- mid ((tu. .7fa 11 oo ; . Linb. IKKK-i PJ r: ( IIK A(.(l C'A1I ti K A I N". illK'Aiio. July WHEAT No. rj reu. j COIlX-.Nii. 2 n.ixed. ?1 s-:x l.ST.ij ; No 2 wliite. 1 s,-;r(i 1 ;; ; No. 2veUow. si fa 1 Y : No 3 iiiix- !. $l.s2'.iftx is.!',": No 3 white. fl2;..; No. P, yellow. $1 W l v.", i4. OATS No 2 i.i."l. 7''..c; N'.. 3 whitf. 7F-'j72:s4c ; No 4 white. 711'. MONK V AMI KIIN.H. NEW Yi:K. July '. ',i'.l n.oi.ey ,.n the rJo.r of the New York Stock Ech.iiie toipiy ruled at 2 1 j per cent; hik'h. 3'4 p-r eiit : 'vw. 2'j per cent. Tim Jüoi.e;" was -.y Fit's were: oi liy-. 4'(i4' jer cent:; 1 5;is lij'o-ji., p, r etit ; i months 4 r cent; in-nth 4lj per cnt: months. 4l-V7 4'1j p-r cent The irarkct f r I'riuie Mercantile Ip r va u''ipt. '.ill üiony in L"nd"i, u,lty as Zl-2fi I pr u;t. srriinr iur.? 4'iit ith! ! .in? m hanker- Mi: at M ,.'., t r Ifh.'inp'l: 4 72 f or ')-day bills, aal f I 7o I for -day bil

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2-1;'-; 'DJ Atijeri.-.ts. '.. I ! i'.i...-: l.ri. k. I'."1 I.1VFV I'ol I,T!;V Turkv s. 1 Mk!iv. jo,-: spritig r . r t r. i: : o. 1.". 17 li ' I'A D I rc,. M"ü-'' riTTMit iai im: rni k. ' rn lsr.i i:;n. im. Jhu ; - wiru. so'I'plv Jig: t : market tci !: jik.i-' I 1J 7.' 1:. oo : g '!. M 1 7"':t -'-'"' . f! ' hiih !,er. 1 1 .7 1 1 -' : fair. ' 7.'. l b '.". . ' 'M!,., i'. S7 .V ; s ; . riia'it t. g-,.l fat I i'Ui;- m; i.',; in 7.", ; . . -. i . ! i ; : t" l f t "o": -"rinc Inn!- p- 1 -. vn- . ,1,,7(M- i!V . v-- : it i i h ' ! i't . h 1 u ? ! - n-ki, i ju-h.-r : n,. ainn .; p.-,; K. ir. ; i '. ! 'i tk. i . .ir, :'i ; or. ; !uht 'rk. rx. j -b. .:'iiV pi-s. 1 I r.' '-j !.', : r-iigli. i:: : n -.-r el 1 '1 '. '. ; 1 . j liic .o i.kain ami riii) IION. " H I e "A ; . .1 ,j i v I..MV .'to I'M l.M11' 21 o7 21. .".2 21 21 7l 'i 212 b'2 1.4 11' 1 21 wjif.a'I j Jil -1 .'IJ f."". ir.7 ir I ".s r.s , 40 ;r21 17 'l -V, -1 S-. 21. 2 ni I "mi;. s. nt. i.V.', I-- 1I OATSJuly Sept. I.M . ruiiK Sopf . lai:i July Sept. It I Its July Sept. I.s r.; 4m oi 21 17 21 21 7 21 "." Jl s j 217 21 KST III I I All) I.I t: STOCK. fast r.rrr.M.11. . a .iniv : - C.VTTI.i: r.-r.i;ilv l.Vi t.'.l: i.ai'f a-t he : prim,- stet . 12 "hc, i : ;. i ; .Xi. ; er grades. .'.o'.; 1 1 7." CAIA FS Kf-c ipt. s;,o :,o i.l; :u:rkt active; 1 ill! t' 1 !)':. S., pi shi:i:p am 1. amiss i:..,,I.tv ' i head : market a-the- Iii. e l.i-i;1' -,-, . . 1 0 - . . ,1 1 . . f ,ir V V I u l. I M 1 A I r - ; lings. . 1 o ( h 1 ';.' ; pti.-p. j.". pi j", Iff If K ! r! i, u "I H I ii 1 1 r 1 1 m . f n Ii' "I' l,''i,-,-. ', 11.1., Yorker. sl.1 rvi 10 '2." : pig. -!.. oo'.f 1."'2.".: ml l. sp; sfi ls "" : li-.i 1: :: . st.i,'V (:h lo; rough. SU , 1 1 2", ; $12 :'i v. . ; f .7 r 1 1 . OOUlfl tSCUd iVlCLTletS ! r.KAIN AM) IMP. C ortr. ie.l lil hy AV. I. t.irr. .Uirr Millk. Il)lrauli Av.) YVHKAT vinir. 2 .".' OA IS-Pax ing. i'2V-; nulling 7.". per DuCor.N Faying. . si no; s. ;;ing. 1 7ä per bu KYi: raving. $ I so per bu HKAN Sflling. f2 2 p-r !ui M1II'LIN;S SelhiiK. f 2 40 rer f 'J. cnori'i:n fi:i:i s-ihug. f. rr SCKATCIi I i:i:i Selling. l ) per LlU;MO(K. 1 torre ted Daily i MJor Kr.. s. Lno t, .lihii nk). I AVV W TLLKS-l i: O gr4 ;Sl.. ,,rim. .irjVt.: J IP ; pni 110 11... ll",c Mäl: J l p . 12'-; l2nfi.;o 11,. i2'j.-; i..i.h ihn. i;;4 l".ae. pVol'.ni ll.s.. ll'c; 2' Up HAY, stk.WV AM I i:F.I. ; (lorrwtM lali o Ue vriy .Minn i lour and I eel -. 120 I .MUlilcan st.) j HAY Faying. W. clling. f2.3ü;2TJ MRAW-I'ayiog. Sö? per l:,a. ehief 12 0O per ton. or Oi per bale. I CATS Paying. -'". p-r Lu ; selling ! 7-.K Nk. i C.UN I'ayiLif. fl.i'o ier bu ; tciuar ! TIMOTHY SKLI) l'i.vlcc. I3.M vtt bu. - flliiig. H (O per bu. j CLOVKii KKKD-IH 012 00. 1 loll. j ( arm t"l Ihiily iy the f.ast d I ih I I't.ultry an-l 1 nod Mürkrt. i . ashlntton AI KKLSII FIslI IT No. 1 ir.ait. lV ; . . ii ... .11.. -t-t it. . .1. ...! 4a. v. M ; jelliov like. 17 1 u- 1! ' isi j;, Jijint- (apcrior 2si...- h, ; Uie.luui. halibut. lWc 11. lb. SMOKKP FISH Silrn u. wbiM ! fih. 22c; f.mcv s.iit ma. kn ! 1 !! e i.f. la-; lljter. 23 11. j L. 22.-: hcnclest r, i tan cud tiü, ..: iu . tuuci, o1 TAM.n AMI llllll.s.. i (f orrft trI lail Im . . lapptnan, 21Z J N. Main M.) I 1 ALLOW Ihci-a. -ri.y ; rendered. N" I i. r,uio. V( Mil, - h"i; ' a j. - pf-r !!. HfI)i"S -iirvru. r . 1. p.fcl.-; . .,!? sklu I'UOVI-lONs. (nrrect-d liaily ly 1 . W. MuHler. 2B ;,f.r"0n"hd") I.liL I AUI.ls C;ibb pajin selling. : new potat- sri re. k FKL'IT oraiif.. ;oj $5 ;. r.VjtA' per doz ; J-uiour. . .s- 4. nAing ." per d UTTLll AM i:i ;;.-. untrv but-1571-2iter. paying 2 132 .--. 1 1 n c 'h 10. J creamery buttT. piii K "" ellUig 4.r . ; Egg-. Htrb-tiy frsi,. j.;(ii;fc' t ::-.i.i! i ii: , I'OII.TKV AM MKATS. ! (Correttr! lail I) JiiniTiie Market, 128 K- Jrffrrnn lihd.l roULlltV I'ajtng. iJUaf. VEA I, Fay inff. i ; keihas. li.ii-: , t''t-r..7, ,lV'rZ. Z?l ,A ' ' v J""" HAM Paying 2-. LAIH Vu) ing. 2b:; kehle. 2Tc KtIs. (t'rretel Dailv by Ujmer Uro., re'i More, 111 ne M.I TIMOTHY- .7öü42o ItED rLoVEK-llO nrqjizno. WHITE EOVFI; S2 rt (ei fco ALSIKE- 111.(012. ALFALFA- 10 12 SWEEI 1 LOVEK-IU i312 5flt I'OW PEAS-4 3 SOY HEANS-f4 tQÖ V HEFE HIASS 2 per hu. FIELD PEAS 45 per tu MILLET J2 2C03 00 (;ei:.ma.n millf.t- t2yQnr JAPANESE MILLET-$2.- ti HFN'LAitl AN MILLKT 12 7C'J3 25 -er bu. VH T.H -JA.00210.0Q. MAMMOTH CLOVER -U2 .0Q12 VI THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. J MmbOT rtr Trk Eieh, Xr Trk CtVo Eiebag, - OrlMt Cttn EschAiif. CIeA Trlt m4 ln1iain nmmbm' AmVekM. pnovis BeQ 2fVtl; Home 2024-20$.