South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1917 — Page 4

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fiv4jj.a . rMMi0if jm tlt. VHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

W IS 1

ITS FULL QUOTA Third Regiment of Guard, However, Needs Many More Recruits. Orders were rfrrivf 1 at tbe local r.avy p. crating o:?h e Th ir'I.i morning to iüm nnthuic enlist ments In nine bra r, b. e.-.- of the i-'TV ice, which shows tl at the iiay is about up to its r u II war strength. The divi-ior.s that '-Mil r.Ii.-t no more i recruits art'. Land-men for yeomen. K'nTal ! t r wi a r hospital appren tire,. shlp'- rights, vh'pbttcrs, black s-rniths. Lull r mak'-rs, painters anl printers. This l'avr the following I ranhe still fipfii: K.i'iio eff tru i t ns, cooks, lakers an'I nri.-i ians. Only J 1 ihm. will be allowed to enlist in th-ve dpartments In the .-tat- of In'liana during the wfk. Unlistments in the navy have, been corning in so fast all over the country that numerous ap plirants have been enlisted and then sent to tneir homes awaiting ;i all. It is fxpe tnl that within the next few- d.iys th it tlio w n r strf-nsth of the navy i 1 1 ha' to be increased. While the nay is near it n quota 40.000 mure volimtpfrs arc nfdfl at ore, for the regular army. Sim"the majority of th- branches of service in the army have been compkted, r (Tinting men have been ex Ij'rinrin? errat oiifheu -V in nlitain In:; men who will join the remaining I i i -i-m s. which inclu4 the infantry and commissary department. If the full piota of the artny is not reach ed in a short time the men draftel will no doubt bo sent into the regu lars to make up th" deficiency. Anny Got 4 Two. Two recruits reported for enlist ir.ent at the army station today and were sent to Fort Wayne for final examination. The mm leaving were: J. Welsch. I.opansrinrt. Ind., and A. ("rum of Crumstown. Ind. One applicant, Fred Cu'.Iar of North LiberVV. was sent to Indianapolis by the nav., men. Col. Ccorge W. Freyermuth and the four captains of the companies of the Indiana national guard arr making final preparations for the mobilization of the third regiment, which will probably be called out Auer. A final drive for the re cruits that arc needed for these com panies will he made next week. Members of the supply company held their regular dri'l last night under the direction of ('apt. Powers. Tonight the machine cun company, of which 5uy Kimball is captain, will hold its regular drill, and Friday evening tbe men of Co. F and the new recruits will probably hold a street drill. Capt. Rogers will be in charge. WAR GARDENS TRAMPLED; THREE MEN ARRESTED lieciuse several "war Gardens" have been trampled upon by horses and cows, a number of cases of violation of city ordinances for letting animals run at larte wre brought up in citv (ourt Thursday morninc. The nsc of Paul P.oca was continued until Saturday, while John French and John S were allowed to po until An;. ". on tb.o promise that they wouM ke-! their animals conlined in the future. Other complaints on this charee have I. eon investigated, but no arrests have been made. The case f Warren Crawford, chnrd with child desertion, was continue.! until Saturday, while Alex Pa'.lo and ('harles F.ennett. said to have peddled without licenses were dismissed. IM;is C.oldberc's cast was continued to Saturday also. is charged with violation of traffic ordinances'. TYPOS ARE OPPOSED TO LABOR TICKET Unanimous opposition to the socalled labor ticket proposed for tho fall. wa v oj. ! at the regular meeting of South Hcr.ü Typographical union. No. 12s. :t the Maccabee hall Wednesday nicht. Grounds for thi opposition, which was t..Kc:i by vote, was to the effect the t. k t wis of r. u-o and would hurt 1 ))'!! rath.-r than benetit it. On nvv candidate wa taken in and routine b:;ir.ts trav.victed. Tha meetimr was well attended. KIWANIS CLUB OUTING AT ST. JOSEPH JULY 26 Members of the Kiwanis c'ub at their reszu'ir noonday luncheon today decided ! hob their annual picnic nt the Fd-rewater club. St. Joseph. Mi. h . July i'sth. The tr;p will be made in automobiles, and the committtre on arrangements have planned a strenuous day for th members and their families. E. F. Daicey wa the presiding officer at todav's m eetmc Wonderful Bargain, at UKworthIarly Hour ix- iN 7::?o to S::'.o Old Time: S : i to l::;o New Time. fnr this o-e h.cir only The worth Sore vv otfer some w onderful ' rr--air.s. It will pa v vom To attend thee s.,;.s Wat- h our adertiseruept f"i' t N-. -a .dy nirnir.g h"'.;r s..b--lt vv-ll save ou m o r e v . A d v . TV I'V',,!,V. Im, s i rt,..l f , ';, V A . ' 1 ..... t - ..... . , ..... :erves n e ils tbe old t;m-- Advt. Too LA I . 1 t I. V. Vi' A NT FI !":- It ! ' " it ' sten .t -o:k ;:. ! ! ; iy H h:t I'aIac barter tLz, iLii.a" a ka, Jul-

DE A THS

MKS. MA KV sT.MiirK;i:u. Mrs. Mary Stamburger. 55 years old, lifi Wednesday mornlnc after an Illness of two weeks at her home .it l 1 . VI. Wens er st. She horn in Philadelphia, Fa., in l.'jj. She tame to this city from '"hK-airo about a year ago. Sh is survived by trie following brothers and Msters: Mr. John Meilner an'I William imes-ier of this city, and Mrs. I. ( ildenhertr, Frank lioe.ssler and Freri IJoo-Mt, all of Chicago. Mit. .M I,I. Til. KT. Mrs. Julia Thart died at the homo of her dauchter. Mrs. F. C. Arnold, vi (i Cleveland av. Thursday morning after an illness r.f six months with complications She is sur. ived by the following children. Mrs. Ii. F. Ib. yd. odscn, t'tah. fl'ortro of fanipron, Missouri, Frank of Waldo, Ark, Janus of this city. Thf following brothers also surie. Jacob Youns of South I?end. DaniM of C.ranirer and Michael of Macon. Miss. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. FUNERALS MKS. CLAKA K .lOI.ÜS. Funeral Korvices of Mrs. (Mara Franks Jolrs, who dieI early Wednesday mo mint'. will he hold at the home of her parents at .Til, W. "trance St.. at 2:00 o'clock, and at thf St. Paul's (ierman Lutheran church at 2:;:o o'clock, Friday. Roth services will be conducted by Itev. H. Hoiic. Hurial will be at the Highland cemeterv. E IS BURGLARIZED Thieves Enter House Through Basement Windows Wednesday Night. That the recent hursdaries which have occurred in South Iend were committed by more than three men. as was at first nupposed. is demon strated by the fact that the residence of John Howman, ä2 4 N". Lafayett blvd.. was entered some time during Wednesday night. One of the trio suspected had been sentenced and the other two were locked up. The Howman home was entered through a basement door at the rear of the house. The burular or burplars then came up through th? kitchen and procured some silverware. Nothing else was reported missing. According to Chief of Detectives Kuespert, there are three other men who are connected with the recent burglaries. One of them, the man who took J 4 4 0 from a trunk in a home on S. Scott st., is known to th police, and a description has heen wired to police authorities in nearby cities. The other two, although not deiinitely known, are under suspicion, and arrests are expected soon. SALVATION ARMY NEEDS CLOTHES FOR KIDDIES In the rush and whirl of lied Cross work and other war charities, the charitably inclined of South Fend are apt to forget the needy ones within our own city. The Sal vation Army has just issued a call for clothing and shoes of all kind. and particularly clothes for tiny babies. "If some "f us could only see the poor, squalid homes of these babies, our future soldiers and Red Cros? workers, and could realize that many tiny babies actually suffer for want of clothing, little dresses, stockings, skirts, coats, hornets, blankets, etc., we w ould need no prodding to make us see our duty," said a local woman Thursday. "The Salvation Army has been neglected of late and its stock of clothing is extremely low. Let's widen our sv mpathies a little bit and help this organization in its cood work of providing for the little mothers who are making such a desperate effort to clothe and feed their iittle oiks and make them comfortable during the hot summer months." PAIR NEAR 70 GET LICENSE TO WED HERE That romance, like hopo. "springs eternal in the human breast." was demonstrated again Thursday when I W -w..l '1 . r1.4 S'-v ampscott. Mass.. secured a marriage license to wed Frances Amelia I Martir.dale. !". years old. of South ; F.end. Roth have been married i before and both are deaf mutes. PirTTTNGlLL IS sl'I.D. Atty. Samuel lb Pettengill was made defendant In a suit brought i in the circuit court Thursday for ($J.o"' damages for unlawful detainer of certain property alleged in the complaint to belong to ;ne Merchants' Wholesale Supply Co.. ar Indiana corporation of w hich Thomas Horowi'z is the tesiden. manager. The complaint alleces that the propetty held by defendant Pettengill is i w on h S 4c". .ylxs 1 ou ii .uim... I Joseph Wolf tiled a petition for Th :: ppomtnier.t of a guardian 10 r Ad-dph Hart.sch. alleging Hart.- h to ),p ,if ur.fo.md minl. The petition court.

00H HOI

ATTEND MEETING ON DEFENSE WORK

Members of St. Joseph County Council Hear National Workers' View. J. I. 'diver, K. H. Cutting and Clem Smnsor of South Bend and M. W. Mix, and Mayor Kalph Gaylor of Mishawaka. members of the St. Jo seph county council of defense, lef. for Indianapolis Thursday to attend the meeting of the state council of defeme to be held in that city. The state council meeting is to be attended by representatives of the national council of defense from Washington, and by members of ihn various councils of the t-tate. George I". Porter, a member of the national council, will discuss th? national organization in a general way. outlining the cooperating work expected from the county councils. W. K. Hall, also of the national council, is expected to discuss th work of enlisting boys from 18 to for farm labor, the need of which is expected t follow the withdrawal of labor for enlistment in the army. In addition to the representatives of the national council. Gov. James I. Goodrich of Indiana will be pres ent and toll the councilmen from the several committees just what is to he done in order that Indiana may maintain Its position in the front rank of states in prosecuting the war with Germany. RECOGNIZES STOLEN WHEEL, BUT WRONG MAN IS ARRESTED A certain bicycle, purchased in May, 19K, has had a checkered career, and has caused one case in city court, with more to follow. The bicyeye appears to belong to Joseph Paszle, 112.r V. Thomas t., and the wheel was stolen from him May 17, 1917, from in front of the Audi torium theater. Recognizing the wheel in the possession of George Smyd. Paszle caused his anest, on a charge of larceny. Smyd was &ble to show that he had purchased the wheel from another man, and so was found not guilty. Paszle Is now on the trail of the man who stole thr wheel and sold it to Smyd. Meanwhile the wheel Is held at the police station as evidence. TO TESTIFY IN CASE AGAINST ZIMMERMAN Patrolman Samtiel Koczorowski and Detective Dietl have been subpenaed to go before the grand jury at Indianapolis Friday morning, as witnesse in the case of Joseph Zimmerman, who was arrested here June 2 4. charged with uttering seditious language. These oMicers made the arrest, following the reporting of the orator's words to Capt. Hunker. Zimmerman said he was an organizer for the socialist party, and that he had done nothing or said nothing which was against either the government or pres't Wilson. The crowd to which he had been speaking followed the officer?, who were forced to draw their guns to keep their prisoner . Later, while Zimmerman was in the city jail here, sympathizers attempted to bring blankets to him. Attempts were also made to put up a bond for his appearance, and $5.000 was offered, but that amount was refused. Several days after his arrest Zimmerman was taken to Indianapolis on a federal warrant served by a United States marshal. TO TEST ECONOMY OF FRANKLIN CAR In order to demonstrate the economy of the Franklin car, some 200 dealers throughout the Fnited States will engage in a test, planned to bring out the weak points as well as the strong points in their cars. The rules of the test require the use of a single gallon of commercial gasoline, carried in a separate tank connected directly with the carburetor. Th courses call for an out-arid- back trip, so as to equalize any advantages from wind or grade. The strict conformance to the rules will be certi tied under oath by two official ob servers, w ho will accompany the car the enti.e distance. Arnold .piel berir. the local Frank lin dealer, will take part in this country-wide test, which will take place Friday. With over 2"0 test being performed the same day. it is to be expected that average results with respect to roads and weather w ill be obtained. iu:n:i:ii on cross omplaixt. Hattie Prentkovvski secured a di orce from Stanislaus Prentkowski m the superior court Thursday. The suit for divorce was first brought by Stanislaus Prentkovvski. but Hattie Prer.tkowski hied a cross complaint and the court granted her the dl v ore e. John II. Jarrett was granted a di orce l'lom Jennie Jarrett in the superior court Thursday. Frederick G. Frankenberg wa granted a divone from Emily L. Frankenberg in the superior court Thursday. AsKs DIVORCE. James Asnbv riled suit for divorce fiom Jane Ahby Thursday in the superior court. The plaintiff alleges that his wife hit him with a stove poker and wa? otherwise guilty of cruel and Inhuman conduct.

HINT T0J5ARDENERS How to Cot full Adantae of the Rain.

The following statement pertaining to the cultivation of vegetable gardens was given out by Count) Agent Hordner Thursday: "Many people were becoming considerably agitated by the threatened drouth and what It would do to the crops of early potatoes, cabbage and other parden crops. "Well, a fine rain ha. relieved this fear. Now do your part, and that I I to get buy and give your lots and gardens a shallow cultivation Just enough to break the crust to th depth of an inch or two and do this as soon as the surface is dry enough to be stirred. This thin blanket of ' loose dry earth will stop evaporation and save many,, many barrels of I water for your crops, and may pre- ' vent a partial and at times a com plete loss of your crop. Take thi , for your Biosan: 'A dust mulch after , every heavy rain.' "He same. Do not permit drouth to defeat your efforts of early , spring." Laughs al Scare Over Pickpockets, They Gel His Roll One needn't fear rick-pockets if one is careful where one places one's wallet or roll. This was, not is. the gospel of Judge Walter Funk of the St. Joseph county circuit court. Judge Funk, bound for Diamond lake, Cassopolis, Mich., last Saturday the news was delayed heard stories of several rear-pocket extractions whirh have taken place lately at the Grand Trunk station here. One man lost JP.0O from his wallet racket July 4. (Which Is also news deleted by the police censor, it seems.) Throughout the trip. Judge Funk scoffed at pickpockets and their methods and ridiculed victims for their carlessness. No one was going to pick his pocket. lie carried his money in the side receptacle. Rut at Park Shore, alighting from the bus. Judge Funk reached for his recently deposited roll. It was gone. PEAS IN BIG DEMAND ON PUBLIC MARKET Peas were in great demand on the market Thursday morning, since many women wanted to purchase a supply for canning, but because of the recent wet weather there were only a few nrnducer who had anv I for sale. The rains have made the j picking of peas difficult, according to the market master. Cherries also were wanted, hut there were no cherries to be had. New potatoes were selling for 73 cents a peck, other vegetables remained at approximately the prices asked Tuesday. There were 24 producers on the market. i.flns aiu: ui:GisTi:i:i:n. There were 14 men and 17 women who registered for the city election Wednesday. The total to date is 4,90, not riuite two thirds of that number being men. Women will not have to pay poll tax. it is announced by the hoard, and the registration costs nothing. It is said that many women hesi tated to register because they did not want to pay at the polls. S1I1KS OX WAH. Frank K. Hering, editor of the Eagle magazine, gave a lecture on the "Philosophy of War," in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel Thursday noon. Mr. Hering spoke under the direction of the Women's College club. post roxi-: cam. ! The case of the Singer Mfg. Co. ' against the Michigan Central R. R. ' Co., pending in the circuit court, has been postponed until the September . term of court. Arguments on the issues of the case have been occupy- ' ing the court's attention for the past several days. WILL GO TO CHAIR FOR MURDER0F FAMILY International News Service: FL I'M INGTON. N. J.. July 12. Paul Maywoon. a farm hand, who hacked to death William H. Queen. Emma Queen, his wife, and Eleanor :,ueen. their daughter, on June 7, was found guilty of first degree murder today and sentenced to die in the electric chair. POM- AS INSPECTORS. International N- Service: NEW YORK. July 12. Two burglars posing as electric light Inspectors overpowered Mrs. Carrie Rubenstein. wife of a whole-ale jeweler, in her home today ard escaped with jewelry valued at $1'0"mi and a larue sum of money. ni'MPKIt ONION CROP. Intern 1 1 i r. 1! New Service: KENTON. July 12. The Scioto marsh onion crop this year will equal and may surpass the record production of IMS. a report mau to the National (nb-n association today said. APPROVES PA HIM) N s. Ir.te-rn.4ti"ui d New ervi e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 12. Gov. Goodrich today approved the commrdations of the stte board of pardor.ä-

13 Year Old Girl Spins Remarkable Yarn of Travels

A 13-year-old girl In knee dresses told a remarkable tale last nicht at the police station. She was picked up on a charge of being a runaway by Policewoman Minnie Evans above the saloon of Stee Gergacz on S 1 0 Prairie av. She said her name is Kosie Nagg and that her home is way out In Colorado. She left her home at th Monarch coal mines, just IS miles outside of Penver, In the summer of 1915, when the miners, among whom was her father, went on a strike. Her father told her to leave home and strike out for herself, owing to conditions at the mine. jso the little girl, urged on by the fact that her mother had not treated her just as a mother should, left home without a penny and without a friend. Walks the Ties. She didn't know just exactly what to do and she had no place to go. She had often heard of walking on the railroad tracks, so she decided she would try that. She found some, she didn't know what ones they were, but anyway they were tracks and so she started to walk on them just as any full-fledged "knight of the road" would have done. After she had gone "O, ever so many miles," as she expressed it, a fast passenger train came alone. The engineer saw her on the tracks and he stopped the rain. picked her up and carried her to a nearby junction. Here he gave her a small amount of money and left her. She next found work on a farm for a while, but pot tired toon and left. She roamed from town to town. Takes Care of Ikibles. She kept house for one family, who treated her "just swell." At another place where she worked the family were unhappy and so they separated, and the husband was left with their two infant children. Little Hosie pitched right in and took the place of the mother and cared for the children. The novelty of this also soon wore away, and she yearned for other "excitement." She began to roam again. For over a year she traveled about Colorado's towns and country. When out of work and penniless she would sleep in old barns or deserted shacks, eat the scraps from the hack doors and take cast-off clothing to cover her hack. Karly this spring at a little town in Colorado she found work with one John Martina. One day after he had asked her about her parents, she told him that they did not want her and that she would rather go to a town called South Hend, as she had heard her father mention several times that he had some friends there. .Martina Huys a Ticket. So Martina bought her a ticket, put her on the train and gave her J2 to spend. That was about July 1. During the entire trip the girl spent just 50 cents, and she proudly showed the remaining $1.50 at the station to prove her statement. Still, she said, she had had plenty to eat and did not feel hungry even then. She arrived In South Bend on the 4th of July, after stopping off at Chicago and giving the loop district the "once-over" between trains. She found work immediately above Gergacz's saloon and intended to remain there for some time in hopes that she would find someoody that knew her father. The police are a hit in doubt as to the truth of the little girl's story. They have a hunch that one of these hours some of the families in the west end are going to have a roll call and find that Rosie is missing. Ellworth's One Hour Specials FYiday Morning 8:30 to :3 Eastern Time Or 7:30 to 8::?0 Old Time. No telephone, C. O. D. or mail orders on there one-hour specials. On sale from :no to 9:30 Eastern time or 7:30 to S:T,0 old time. We will reserve the right to limit quantities. (,c spool cotton (limit one dozen to a customer) each .lc. Choice of any women's 50c neckwear llOc. Palm Olive soap, regular 10c soap for a cake 5c. Choice of women's $1.25 silk gloves, white and black, a pair 9"c 9-4 bleached pequot sheeting, worth 5fto for a yard 2,9c. $1.25 silverbloom. the genuine, a yard "9c. Choice of $1.50 to $2 Panama hats for women 75c. Choice of any $2 waists for women $1. All porch shades and rug at 2 5 percent off. Choice of any $1.30 house dresses $1.05. Choice of any $1.25 silk hose for women, a pair 90c. 50c Madeira handkerchiefs for women, each 25c. 2 5c curtain marquisette, a yard 17c. Choice of 50c embroideries, a yard 3 Of. Choic of auto veils at x'2 price. Choice of any 0c copyright popular novel at 40c. Choice of any 5c ties frr men, 30c. 25c trooper cloth suiting, for children's suits. waists. and dresses, yard 15 c. Choice of all traveling ba es and suitcases '. 4 off. Choice of any child's coat in the store 2 price. Odd piei-es of furniture at '4 pri"e. 7"c Turkish towels, largo ones. each 3712C$1 Brassieres will sell at 5 o. Choice of $2 silks during this hour, yard $1.5 5. Adv. IDA BIGGS U.KTS DIVOHCK. Ida Figgs was granted a flivorc from Sli Bigg Thursday in the circuit court. Try our meah Philadelphia. with old time. The Advt.

PREDICT MORE ARRESTS OF PROMINENT GERMANS International New Service : NEW YORK. July Another wealthy German, even of more prominence thin Rudolph Hecht, th banker, who was interned yesterday, will he taken into custody within the next 4 hours it was reported around the federal building today.

The man mentioned is connected with big inancial institutions in New York and other cities. Federal officials refused to comment in any way today upon the arrest of Hecht. It was said that he had represented the German government in a number of important transactions in South America. A few hours after Hecht was taken to. Ellis island to be confined for the duration of the war. Joseph Veith, CO years old. a stenographer, was taken into custody and interned. Veith. an alien enemy, i said to have denounced Pres't Wilson in street speeches. TH Oil ESTATES Inspector Humke in City to Appraise Studebaker and Hubbard Property. Albert E. Humke, state inheritance tax inspector, is in the city to act In aprraiMns for inheritance tax purposes the estates of J. M. Studebaker, sr., and Haven Hubbard of Olive township. The hearing before Assessor Ros coe Truax took place Thursday afternoon. Judge Funk of the circuit Court will hear the appeals from Assessor Truax's appraisements Friday. The estate of J. M. Studebaker, sr., is estimated to be of the value of $5.000,000. Listed among the assets of the estate are 24.739 shares of the common stock of the Studehaker corporation, and 7.S00 shares of the preferred stock. The value of the common stock is given as SO 1-S per share, while that of the preferred stock is given as 101. The total amount represented hy the shares of stock is given as $2,770,012. The value of the shares of stock held by Mr. Studebaker in the South Bend Watch Co. is given as $90,000, and the value of the stockheld In the Studebaker Vehicle Co. is given as $197,000. Sunnyside, farm is valued at $600 per acre in the report, and the J. M. S. building is givn in for $235,000. The report of the estate will he reviewed by Assessor Truax and Inheritance Tax Inspector Humke and final action on the report will be taken hy Judge Funk Friday. It is likely that many of the items given in the report will he changed before final action is taken and the report approved by tho court. The estate of Haven Hubbard, located in Olive township, is estimated to be of the alue of $fi50,000. This estate descends to the widow, and consists mostly of valuable farm lands. GETS REGISTRATION DAY PAY; IS FIRED International New Service: ALBANY, July 12. Iack of patriotism, or rather an attempt to capitalize it, has proven an expensive and humiliating proposition for an up-state city clerk. The city clerk Involved was the only one in the state who claimed the federal compensation of $7.50 for his dav'r. work in connection with the federal registration on June 5. The adjutant vteneral's ofhee was advised today that the man in question has been reduced from his position as city clerk to janitor of the city hall by the authorities as a result of his claiming Uncle Sam's money for performing the patriotic service which was rendered by every other city clerk without compensation. N. Y. DOCTOR FINDS CURE FOR GANGRENE International Nws Service: NETW YORK. July 12. Dr. Carroil G. Bidl, of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has announced a discovery which will probably save the lives of thousands cf soldiers during the war. It is a discovery of an antitoxin that neutralizes the work of trerms in wounds whei'2 gangrene usually develops. Dr. Bull ha? tried the experiment out on guinea pigs with splendid results. He is the first American doctor to make sJch a discovery. Madrid, the capital of Spain, is to have a subway. The total cost of th work is estimated at about $6,000,000 TOLEDO CA II iRAIN. TOLFlM , o.. luh- 12 CLOSF.: WHKAT Cajih. ?: July. $2 0.,; Sept . $l.'.l CORNCash. ?ltl: Sept . - 1 Vi : Dec., $1 17 OATS Cash. 7' .luly. Sept.. o'i Dec. .V.i . Ii YK No. .. .-J in CLOVFi: Si:i:i- Prime. ..uh. .112.": O'-t . llt'.".- Dec. $11.7.; arch. .11 '.- ALSIKK Prime, --si -Ij . SI 1 2m : Sept, $11 4o; Oct.. $11 : TIMOTHY l'r use. mh. Sept . i .".'. bid: o.t, 7 1 a : Dec. ! Manh. fl (O.

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MONEY AM EC IIANf.E. NFW YORK. ."lily 12 C.ill m-.ney on the fl..or of tlie New York St k Fxl..Ti:ge today ruled at per . ent ; high. 4 f-r cent: low. per er.f Time nwney w,m uuiet R.TTe were: W ) düV. 4'lli per ent : (lay. J'lil', p.-i cent: F rn-.r.t!.. 4 1 4 i 4 i-j per tent: T ni r, th. 4 1 4 4 1 j per .ent: H month'. liroV', per cent. The nuirket fr Prime Mr' .inti! Paper was quiei. Call mony in London tMiy a 51:'X 4 pr ient. Sterlirr Keh:jr n -tevdr jth b'j-in n Rjnkr ' r.ill T.w frr demanl: 4 72 for 0"-dar till., aid 0 for CO-flij hüll.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

WILSQN ATTACK CAUSES SL Shipping Shares Drop Sharply at Opening Motor Stocks in Advance. IcPTn.iti n il N.vj oerrlce: NEW YORK. July 12. Shippin-; 1 circles slumped sharply at the opening of the stock market today, fol low Pres't Wilson's attack on hUh . . . shipping rates. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies opened at 110, a decline of ö-. Manne common showed a los of 14 and Marine preferred a decline of 2'4. The market w ith a few exceptions notably the motor shares, started weaK, declines from the regular list ranging : from fractions to li2 points. . a tne specialties Atlantic Gulf at at net loss of 558 points. while in opened General Motors' gained a fraction at the start and Chandlers Motors 1 1 '4' United States Steel opened at a running quotation of 1-J4 to 125 on sales of :t.000 shares, as compared with Tuesday's close of 12712. Rethlehem Is fell over three points, TiMnin 1 3. Oarnrl 1 13. Pittsburgh Coal P4, Crucihle V. .(i.'A . 11 x . , v i k ii t i.ra hit I ...

MP

and Lackawanna one point. i Hy the end of the first 15 minutes. '" I'Koim i.. Ohio Cities Gas had dropped 1U H!'A; . Jul.- l: --It! TTi: K -Reunited State, Steel rallied 1 -, and : "J,1 ' ..: ."Xt partial irregular recoveries were ,,.,, j,,. sf. l... f.,,' ' " made in the general list. The motor i !:;; I i i . t . . n if u shares, however lost part of their J -"'- "! ' bn.-.ry rrsfs. r.i".jr.y early gains. -s. .. ,iilt!l... ., 1 i C 1 1 1 : 1 :s J ; Tw in, n.u. .".i.,. : .lairi.XirW YORK STOCKS. : :;:-'': ;V,;-r1'1-- ""'.f l-ngl)..ri: Internatii'iial New. Serri.-e: ,-7 ... , , ... vtMV vnni- t,.i i o ri I.M L I'd 1. 1 K - I u rk- v 1 ; hi NLW l ORK. July 12. Closing rn, lsl... .;,, in.rr.. TJ, ; r....,t.-r Irices on the stock exchange todav j l.v-: c-'s,.,.. i. : u,,, it, were: j rnATq;s New. i Allis-Chalmers pfd ,3'!

merican Agricultural fO American Beet Fugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . American Sugar Refinery... American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... Canadian Pacific 9a 50 l; 72 x , 1ft 5 "a " n. .120 .l "0rk - , i . 7S'K Hi0fio i m w v nesapeaKe ana 'nio nw.4 . , . . t , ... Chicago and Northwestern ...1"9 I t J -v 1 J Colorado Fuel and Iron I1 Chicaco. Mil. and St. Paul... I Colorado Southern Chino Copper . . . ' Consolidated Gas 109 Corn Products S5Crucible Steel K" Distilleries and Securities . Erie Krie 1st pfd General Electric 21 no -1 i 7' i-,nM I General ?Jotor .... Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. Great Nothern Ore 121 U 1 1 10 tU , , . fl Interhoro International Harvester 1 1 1 Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texa. Kansas and Texas, pfd Igicka wanna Steel Lehigh Valley 9 Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Missouri, Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. X. H. and H.. . Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Has 10 1 '111' i 7Sh ! Pressed Steel Car . .... 4 2,: ri' ' ' 0 1 1 J u :. . Ka,y Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel Southern Paci! Southern Railway 27"t! Studebaker Co 5 U ! Tenn. Copper 1" Texas Co 13 Union Pacific 1:: U. S. Rubber ! U. S. Ste-1 r-,s T- s-tf.f.1 r.fd 11 . . 1 0 , 1 j Utah Copper Virginia Carolina chemical Western Union 4 1;. 4 : 1 - ' '... j Westinghouse Tlectric i Willys Overland j American Zinc I Kennkott . ... 50' 4 .11 44 5fiU 1 5 1' 1 H r.n; .... 7 .-4 . ... "1X'4. . i:;2 . 2 ( " 'i. Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel . . Butte and Superior .. International Paper . . Bethlehem Steel "B" . Chile Conner Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. 17 Mid vale Steel e" pnlf-s Shares. 34.9f'0; bonds. $2.s:.ooo. Cllir i.O LIVE TO(K. T'NTMN SToCK YARD. F.I. J'l'r 12 1 1 ( m ; s - Re.-eipts-. l''.o..i; market f stPdig. ." to pv hizl.er; ndxed and, i.,it, er. .U ."-, IT. 7.". : god be.ivv. i SI 4 1." rou-h he;irv. 1 4 Z-rT l bulk.' 14.1 Jl.-. "TTLE lb-. . i;.t i.t: market ste.olv; '.ceres. soc;7H(i; . r,w nd heifers. 41-111 'o: -t" ke: ar.d -.!- er. S.',:;u'.j'.i.'e: 'ie;n.s. 5P z-fi 1- 4' ; 'Hive-. S2 ,''1 1" Ol' SIIFFP - - R i t-. p. (; n...rket tci.lr. J.V- b. wer: native :i!.l we-rern. ET HI I I Al.O LIVE TO( K. FAST HI I'l'Al.o. N. Y. lu'.y 1VTTI.i: Re. eij.Ts. l.Vi li-ad : v-iirk-t H'tive; priiüe s t e r . Ui.'il.: ! . 1 1 T tier srade. i; .V'. 1J on CALVES Re. ei;.t. "p L' :lb IL lTk' t r.five; . ij',1 t 'ic-i e. tiii f, 'SSUKI'.I' AND LAME. - lb-eipt-. Lead market active; . h''ie bin:' 1 rV'J 1 7 oo : ti fur. M"'" 1. o.' ; vearlingv. .POo'7 14 O'i; sLeep, :,i''7 io .v. ; Hoe;? Rereipt, 2 -V". . rrarkt rtive ! Yorkers 't :q l pig,. $l. 1".': ntxei. p.-T P". o ; i.,tt. tP'..-'-

(IIK Al.O t.UAI.V AM) I'IKH ( HP '.i i. J uly 2 - ; a:;: k Iv WIHiAl-. .1 i;!v .n'. 1"G -""4 s-i'"f P.'J p..: i:j 1'-'-i't. I.V.:, p,.!(j j-.v, l'-' m ii u.V.. ii,i M 11' 117 114 11.' AT - July us'4 o-, .s , S'U't. .V. .'. .Vi . , 1 iV i - J' i: K - I ü; 7". 41 i 1L 41 S !'t 4 ". 1 ", v 4o 40 I.A1I1.Iu;y Jo'.., 21 1' ' ' 21 ' s-pt. -1 .1 .;j "1 -l ... Illl'.S ej.t .1 ::, 'i s- -1 ji vj r;ir-mi;.ii mu mock.

xi'r-1-'11.!!.'.1;' - I''1 .It.lv lj.- ca r- !'!' i ii.! . m.: ket t-teaUy ; 1 n r; "..,; 11 fair. " 1 1. .1 1 1. . ,. s , j ) , ' III TT. ,1 t s 1 ''t . PO; co a b. g " 'd fa t 1 w . v. 1 -i ', ."po r ei f -r 7 ' 1 .,,1,.;:,; , ..Irmr". '$-. ; x ';s. M...V.; i.eivy aui hi:i;p am, lamps ,.,,!,. i!;:.t; mok.-t st-.oi ; j.-im- w.-t ii.-rn." Jl".".? l""-: g 1 t:U : 7.". . fur r.iu y "J .I. Mm;s j;.-, . i;.ts p ...!,.;,. u. w; , r..iu-: , ; ;:. 1 ,w !-.... M5 ' V"!' -: IT'-' ' " : 1 '' h. 'l 1 i'rki'i . !..tjl.i j' irlke-s ! i:. ;,', 1.'.. 4". p:. n';,v,,;,(,. r-L,-;.! M.".:".iH -j.. vt,);t u ., ., ; ,":xv'1, 1"' v"'" ,:' "- ( UK Add CAM! ,K IN. I 'HII'AUO, .I,;!v IJ- UIIQ1 -., . ' !:: t n j.iin. '"!; . : n iv-l. sr-v. 1 o:'; . tlT J1 1 f 1 . .; y 1 '.q ' ' l '.t.' , ., n n- i. .sid "A I - - .Vi' UtlltP. .I'-I.'.'. .N I i , , . . - ' .. .. .-.iclanl' 7! .', 4 '-J P l A .f J i oouin nena iviarrieu (.Hain and i rr;i. (Corrf tftl Daily hy . II. Marr, !Uri . MilU. Illrulir A.) j WHFAT- i'.n ing. , OATS Paj ing. uV; nelling. 7.V- per ' t COKN raying, .SI 10 ; selling. $175 pr tu. KYi: Paying. $10 per bu j RltAN Selling. $ 'J ' per t-u. ! MllHMN(;s Selling. $.' 4' per hu. I him i i.i' j l.i. i' seeing, ir u r scuatch i SeJUn g. $4 per ... - . '(Correed lil by Mnjor Ilm.. . i gau t. .Mifcn;l aLa). UI.AVV i l I i ir ta g.t'. '"M'm,1, lines im; 1P lb. 11,-. llol.'o )lls. 1J1.-: i::o lln . ; l.ojl.-i 11 -.e. MAY. STRAW AM 1 IIILIJ. ((orrerted Ially lv the flf.v Miller ! 1 lour and I r1 .. 4.'0 s. ! Michigan M.) i ii. i i aj mg. ii. fciii.ag. c--' ' ' S I'ltAW r;iyl'jr. J' :ei t u . einer I:: oo j.er ton. r per hale. ATS Paying, ' p-r bu ; neip.ng, r.v o.-. 'mKN- I'avin-. 1 75 Per bu nIMnir. ; .l.'aitjoo. , TIMOTHY SKLI Paylnjr. 3 .V) per i im. nailing. $i () per bu. I A. .f I-, ' I , T . .If . . . - . j vumf, U'.oO per bu. A A . r .11,1 .A .T.i.ll l-M'J HL Ilia lU'MII tLovi:i; sfi;i-$ii oiai2 0o

".,,! I'IMI. h r ! orre ted Iailr by Ihe r.atnnod fiih, 11 4 j J-oultry rfn.l 1 url MarUrt. ! V. ubinictn A v.) ..r, ! I'lIFSlI FIH-Ir. N. 1 trmjt. 17'a- ' H 11. ; yellow pike, L'u'' 11. : dr. wl.ite ß,:, I 1 7 1 ll : jumbo frUpcri' T. ri II- ; u.el7fl : l j n th ii.oii.ut. !'. lt.. m -.; S M m K F I I-'ISH-Sijluion. .".'; wliit-

ii'.c; füii.y ji.ilr nuc k r J. 1 p.. e.. ) : 1. in iters. L'fjj:; 11. .n h S ; ii.-l.'ss t-.t'.i i o'lüsl,, l i ; jjube. -'i lb. HLWtW AM 11IIF. I dorre ted laily l . . I.iptimn. 21." N. .Min M.) I TALLOW Koiiga. -i.-')-; renierd. .No i 1- ''li'- ' ' H iL l)'H'h- (V Iii. ! II 1 1 I - S -Gfet ti. No. 1. 1.1., ; ,-!,;f ,'klc 1 "''JL : I-KOVIMO.NS. "-e. te.J Daily hy t. V. Mu-IIer. K 1 i r.. .ifnronn min. V K(FTAILLS bh.ig.-. paying 4 seilii. 7--; new poT.lf"e. sO',;li ; e' FRL'IT--Orange,. (k $.-i h:'.:u 4 J.er T. ; I'Tl'i II", ".'0.e ii ,Vl. peü inz ;-" per '7. :t TTl.Ii AND :C,- e' -untry letter, paying Ja'-'-'- ' e'.Iing -.'7.4'' . j crearaery butter, paying .'. hei;;ili: .v I. ggs. tri tiy in-Mi, paj lug ..iL4':. l'Ol'LT KV AND MEATS. ((orrftted Dail ty Jimmli'i Market, 12R E. IrflrrM.n ItUd.l POULTRV Payi..g. -' : t.llr.f. .V. VKAlI'aj'iLk'. V" ; toMr.g, llfZ'.&c. BKKK lioant. w-: t.ol;o. lie; porterli . i V,j sir.rjr:. ."-V-;'. HAM Paying. 2l'ac; .ru;u;. 20 'rj .. LA KD l'ay tiiif. 24c; eiiln. 27c. ELI. (Coriertel Dailr hv Hirnr IXrnt., Se: More, lit E. W ii ne TUPriIV $."i7.'.U 25 P.FD 'LOVER- $P rir no. WUITI: fl.OVF.K-iiO t do. ALSIKI-$11 M2M ALFALFA f 10 12 r SW EET CLOVER-$Il Cd..Qi2.W id'.V PF.AS-$I675 SOY liLANS 4 i r.'i. RLFL iRASS .y per hu. FIELD I'UAS $4i5 per tcj. MILLET- $2.2.V2r. ,'" (illl'.MAN M I L LET $2 Zf rZ Z JAPANESE MILLET rr b"2. HL'.MiAKIAN MI LI.ET-2 7 q Z 2i ;et ru : MAMMOTH CLovKR-H:rr.öi2Vk , ; THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mejahv w Trk tcM Excivatk Trk (AVon ExctLMg9, Hew rrlmi CettAO ExrhjfM. Chlem TfMU m4 Ib11am Bmm er ArlAblo. Utrwt Pr1rt i PIIO.VEft