South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY KVIAIXfi. .11 I.Y .. it.

1 I-IAPWKiTKJr:: tm Älm a onrrr Tnuhi I THINK BU R GLAF

CATHOLICS BEGIN FUND CAMPAIGN

Launch Drive to Raise Money r- . . . ' For Chaplains and Recreation. The grat drive to raie money fnr the .tthoo war fund is now In full ing. The offensive will continue ..rail Sunday, July The joint pastoral letter from the 'if!'" f Curt Va in- ami Indianapolis was Mad at all Catholic c.nurch hti ices Sunday. The letter M.'-riti tn- jaitntui ti support the w.tr fund, laying particular stress on til. l'lort'iiut of the laity of the arholi( church to nrovo their lovto their church ami their co un try. Th following unsolicited subm ripflons to the war fund hue already la-en re ei v 3 : Arthur I,. Hubbard $."o.0' Robertson Bros r.M.of) ! J I ih-rnia ns f. o.cu J. V r" Tusk I 2 .". j ' the prime factor in starting the '.ttholie war fund ino eincat was t provide Catholic clergymen to ad minister to the spiritual vvanjs of iiK-n of the Catholic faith who arc in the army service," said Dr. 1 1 1ing. nnt' of the men in charge of the ampaign in St. Joseph county. "It i- estimated that in every cantonment of IO.O00 men there will be men of the Catholic faith. 1'rom 15 to 20 Catholh- clergymen will b needed for this number of in n. For thee chaplains the expenses of transportation, hoard and lodging during the period of training must hrt defrayed. In addition to chaplains, provisions must he made for large tents or temporary lrame structures for th celehratlon of mass on Sundays and holy days of o'diüation. Furthermore, other halls of recreation and relaxation must he provided. These latter will not he for the exclusive ue of Catholics, hut will he op-n to all soldiers reiz aidless of religious faith, the s-am as the buildings of the V. M. C. A. alU It (irrat )Mrtunltv. N 'Thi is the erratest opportunity Catholics have ever h:'d of proving their loyalty to their church and country. What o wonderful comhination of the two threat passions of the Innnnn soul:" 'The Knights of Ccdumhu fund of j 1 .euo.nno vlll just ahout pr'vlde fori Touts or temporary structures at the aricMis camps throuphout the country," said David L. (luilfoyl", speaking for the local committee. "It v. ou'.d oe Inadequate for 2(t,0(i0 men for six months, l'or tliis reason, this has become a Catholic, and no longer strictly speaking a Kn'hts of ('fdumhus movement, intended, primarily for the heneflt of all who .vre in duty hound to ohey the laws of the church and s.condatilv for the multitude. xa must rnie $:..00f c u 1.,,,. f.or ..ii.it in thi 1 stat." DEMAND ROAD BE COMPLETED AS PLANNED ...... ... ....... I The Y. W I aner ' i'liMrm r.iii! "o. of Hammond. Ind.. and the Southern Surety Co. of St. l.ouK Mo., were ordered to appear before the board of county commissioners to show cause why the J. C l'.herhar.lt road No. 1 in I'enn towrhip vho'ild r.nt he completed according to th; plan8 ami specifications. This action uns tauen at the regular meeting of the commissioner. hM ? londay. The petition of P. i:. Kline, and others, asking for the location and vacation of a public highway in Vc. ion towr-hip was continued until th" next regular meeting of the 1 oa id. c,,unty riigmeer McCUllan filed -plans and speeiih ations fo- a 1 idge to te built ocr Pine creek in Walker ton. The hoard concurred in the joint n solution of the Illkiiar! county a omnuvsion. rs accepting the britlce rectcd over P.augi creek on the c.üir.ly line. Samuel Cormican. justice of the peace of Lincoln tw n.-h".p. ......... .,f tb.o f-nes colb'cted led hi v him. . . i - - ending .Tune 1'.' 17. Fids were ordcied aditi-d for the erection of a bridge o er the Stopher ditch in Hihcrty township. pla n; s and speciticat iocs lor wn.cn ha e b.en prepared by Co,;i.ty l'nfineer McCbllan. VOTER 92 YEARS OLD REGISTERS MONDAY Th- oiir.Kfr men and women of South. Bend ma neglect their duties a- citizens, but Harvey X. Jewett. 'years old. ha- become eligible to ote next fall. He iegiter-d Monday morning. Mr. J.-w.tt live at T4n Lavvnd dale av.. and tame to imregistration bureau w ithout assist ance. He was helpe l tiwn ir.e c.i all tairs after his name 1 . .1 o , .. . i ecn I ecorciea. irt,,..t--b ibis is the oldest r.K'.n who ha- vet registered. ne other Ins legisteicd who mal Tl a old. H i- Jacob VoiKiL-. living in th . - .r.l utl.l U 'Hi .11 s I III. svenin .'. legislations to dite stand i'.O1 m.-n and !'. women. t.ri:s on MoitKiAi.i:. The First Tn'st and Saun:: of Mislmvvaka. hied suit Monday t. in the ircuit court against c. athorn. et ab, to foreclose e.icp piven to secure pi m-t-s an.oun'imr to $ luo . Hecki moctmissory Mmu;r. i.k:ni- . . .- t . . J.lfO'l t. U. fe- Ste la VV ivuew si.a. Roy u Carter; Hazel White.

, -T 1 ! , I . I

DE A TMS ; MARTIN KIIITII. i Martin Keith, 2215 S. Lafayette, d.. 4." years old, died at his home ' liml.iy morning at four o'clock. He I had lived in South Bend hut four j weeks. If- born In St. Joseph '''iiity. surviving are three sisters. I if nnd. Mr.-! ; IM-vard W;ur of River I'nrk, ;indi Mrs. Ith!. A. C. Borden of Walkerton. UAYNi; T. MacCO.NN I'.I.L. Wayne I. MacConuell. 14 vears I old. dUd at the home of his parents at 1201 W. Washington av at :::i o' lock Monday mornlnsr. omjdications after an illness of five weeks caused his death, lie is surived hy his rarents. Mr. and Mrs. f K. C. MacConnell, and three ulsters. Irma and Mildred, at home, and Mrs. A. l VounKhertr, Uoanoke, Va. He was horn at Loonier, Ind., ami came to this city 11 years ai-o. Durint? the last school year he attended the grammar Kchool. T".urial will l-e nt Oak Grove cem-f.-ter', Lionlpr. MHS. Ami.ONIA IIAUWAK. Mrs. Apolonia Harwar. 08 years old, wife of Frank Harwar, 1 1 1 -j Thomas st.. died .Saturday evening at 7 o'clock follow ing a se eral days' illness. The funeral will he held Wednesday morning at :30 o'clock at St. Hedwige' church, Hev. John Marti olfic iatifitr. IUirlal will he in St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERALS .ir.viNi: Lorisi: mkhditii. Jevine Louise Merdith. I'etin township, died at St. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka. Sunday morning at lu o'c loc k. Siie whs born in I'enn township March H17. She is survived hy her parents, two brothers ami two sisters. They are: Ianiel, Howard. Xerm i and Hlizabeth. The body will be pent to Mentone. Ind.. ami burial will take place Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. mks. ANii:MNi: j.cji'rrn. The funeral of Mrs. Angeline Jacquith will he held at the home of her daughter. 271 S. Michigan st., at - o'clock Tuesday afternoon. lUirial will he at City cemetery. JOM'IMI ii. il'STAls(). The funeral of Joseph (1. GuMafson. who was killed Sunday morning by a X. Y. C. train, will be held at 11 Spruce st., at 2::'.0 Tuesday aft'-rnoon. The services will be In charge of Ilev. c. A. Decker. Burial will he nt City cemetery. STl'AItT AMil'S. The funural services of Stuart Angus, the newsboy who was struck by an auto truck at the corner qf Michigan and Washington sts. Sunday noon, will be held at the Kpworth Memorial church at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Hev. II. Kcir.i.i will have chargv of the servirp Hurial will he at Kiverview cemetery Members of the Klks boy scouts will act as pallbearers and will attend the funeral n a body. IM'ANT OL! .! X ICiAIv. The funeral of Joseph Olejniczak. is oavs old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ig- - , natius Cleiniczak. H.O. Sibley ac. who died Saturday evening, was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Kev. Stanislaus Samecki. C. S. C. dliciatetl. Hurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. CHILDREN ENTERTAINED AT A STORY HOUR Monday's program at the Chautauqua was begun with the children's hour at 'J:?.0 o'clock under Miss Nina Hodge, who Is tarrying on the week's work for the children. She entertained the crowds of them with stori.s and fairy tales. While she told them the story of the "Moonbeam Princess." a little Japanese legend, they sat wide-eyed, wondering and when she came to the --endless story" the youngsters clapped their hands excitedly. After the story telling time there were reluarsals for the festival on Thursda . CLEM REAPPOINTED TO THE SCHOOL BOARD William Clem has been reappointed to the school board by Mayor Keller. it was announced Miiiula morning. I he choice w as based on the opinion of it numot-r of citizens, who have called my attention to the faet that the board has been wot king harmoniously and efie.tiwly as it stands. and that therefore th- personnel should remain the same." said Mayor Keller. Hrnest Hupel and Charles P. Inumnmnd are the other members of the board. III lUil.All I KI(;im:M:i.

A biiig'.ary was attempted at lnSiaft''. S William st. sometime during the ; "Lay the facts before the exempniciit. ;t. cording to the report re tion board, is my advice." answered c hed by the police this morning. Mr. Haab. Parti -liars are bn king. all that is j So Stanley is in a quardary. His km.wn is that the intruder ran aw ay I marriage license savs he Is 22 years frightened, when he was stem i old. His Hussjan birth certificate says he is only 20. CHI OF THANKS. 1 "I didn't know I hid this birth We wih to thank all the friends certificate when I secured my nmr-

and neighbors for their kindness nnd mi'.ithy tlurin the sickness and. ' death ' S". St''l" Mr. Fa mil' of oar beloved damjhtT and ! Lucy. and Mrs. J. I'.. m i:s im Knout i:. Hh:: ibeth Horvath filed suit for divotcf from loseph Horvath in the circuit court Mnday. The complaint albges cruel and inhuman- treatment.

PAiLROAD CLAIMS i

FREIGHT RIGHTS south Shore Attorney Savs . J J Franchise Permits Haul ing Goods. After hearing: the arguments on both sides in the South Shore freUht controversy, antl after the attori neyw ngrr-ed to file memoranda on both complaint and answer. Judge Hammerschmidt Monday morning continued the case one week. According- to F. J. L,ewis. the attorney for the railroad, the original fntnchl.se grunted by the city in lLMiC gave the company the right to haul freight and therefore the new ordinance which prohibit such hauling on certain Mreets is void. City Atty. I. 1 Seebirt, asserts that the franchise ordinance in question, No. 1214, does not pive any such riirht. Subsequent ordinances were also cited, especially one passed about two months ago. in wl ich a freight depot was provided for the South Shore line. This seems to ?hon- that freight was allowed under the old fninchise, although the city contends that freight could be hauled only as far c-att as lUrdsell fct. The question of the right of the defendants to operate an electric engine over Colfax and Iisalle avs.. was also discMtvsed. The terms of the franch -a originally granted give the rlnt to use electricity as a propelling power when the motor or engine is bailt in as a part of some baggage, express, or passenger car. hut do not allow the use of any motor which is built as a separate car, according to the city attorney. The case will be decided, in all probability, next Monday, although It is probable that an appeal to a higher court will be made, regardless of that decision. DC IS MILL CO. IN RECEIVERS!! Old Mishawaka Industry Forced to the Wall. is The Perkins Windmill Co.. one of the oldest Industrial institutions in Mishawaka, went into the hands of a receiver Monday afternoon, William Holland of South Uend being appointed receiver. Th Contlntental antl Commercial Xational bank of Chicago alleges that the company is indebted to it for the sum of ?n,000 on a certain promissory note together with interest at the rate of , 1-2 percent. The losses of the company, it is claimed, were all made under the former management. For the past 12 months, Ralph W. Smith haa made a good showing in his efforts to put the company on its feet under adverse circumstances, but the load was too great. The failure will not in any way effect the Four-in-one Ladder Co., which is In the same building. FIVE RECRUITS ARE OBTAINED FOR NAVY Five applicants for the navy were sent to Indianapolis for final examination from the local navy recruiting station Monday morning. The men were accompanied by K. II. Hoberts. who has been in charge of the local station during the absence of It. L. Walp, who has been on i 10 days leave of absence. They are: Frank L. Hosier, South Ilend; Dewey J. Walter, Bremen; Uobert T. terriker, Parkers Prairie, Minn.; Howard I). Bevit. Silver Iake, Ind.; Donald L.. Hurhank, Xiles, recalled. KOW OLD IS HE? IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE NOW Stanley Boguszewskl Is in a quarI 5i fr Last September Stanley was 21 years old. This was when he secured a marriage license. Hut now Stanley is only ? 0 years old. This is since his number was drawn In the army draft. And to prove that he is only 20 years old StAnley offers in evidence a birth certificate made in Bussia. where Stanley was born. "What can I do," asked Stanley ttl i'puiy bounty i ierk Charles rir.ge license," s.-id Stanley. MMuu.Md: iiinrxH

j Kay H. Mongrieg. Stevensville. Jordan and. Mich : Sophia Wandchneider. HenAdU. ton Harbor. Mich.

srmiiAHKiis its akmiks. PLTHOCHAD. juiy -;:.(De. !aved The first machine gsn regiment surrendered its guns antl rifles this afternoon in the Winter Palace square.

Boy Scouts Will Pay Last Honors To Dead Comrade

H:g Brother Military scouts will attend the funrra! of Stuart Angus, the new.shoy who was killed Sundaynoon. Officers of the Klks' lodge will attend also. The funeral is to be held Wednesday afternoon, Hey. A. H. Kenna officiating. Hoy Scouts will act as pall bearers. At the coroner's inquest held Monday morning, the driver, (Jeorge Stover, CI 6 Clinton St., was exonerated from criminal responsibility, and death was found due to accident. The Angus family, who live at 12 41 X. Himer st., were in St. Joseph for the day, and it was not until their return late Sunday night that they were informed of the tragedy. Sunday, five minutes before the noon hour. Stuart rushed between two automobiles parked near Michigan and Washington sts . in front of the street car station. One of the large Kale Dairy Co. trucks crashed into him. Death was almost instantaneous. Tne boy suffered a fractured skull and a crushed shoulder. ASK DRAF Important Questions Up at Session Tonight at Chamber of Commerce. All drafted men are urged to attend the meeting tonight at X o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce, W. Colfax a v., when Frank K. Hering and others familiar with the government army program, will speak, explaining future workings of the draft. Owing- to the hundreds of questions relative to conscription which are being asked of officers everywhere, this meeting is of the greatest importance, and it would be well, according to olheials, if as many as possible of those vho are not exactly subject to the lirst call, would make it a point to attend the meeting. Mr. Hering will speak principally on the draft but he has promised to outline to some extent certain feature of the war which will be of interest to everyone. In his part addresses on this subject, Mr. Hering has attracted wide attention, and an entertaining discourse is promised. Col. George- W. Freyttrmuth of the third regi&ient. I. X. O., will address the men on the subject of the militia, as well as other branches of army and navy service. Arrangements ore being made for a well rounded program. Still Takln- Hocniils. Recruiting otficers for the army and navy as well as the national guard, will be on duty after S o'clock every mornimr until late in the evening and drafted men can volunteer until called for examination, by the local exemption boards. Those desiring to join voluntarily will have but a few days in which to act, as Provost Marshal Crowdcr has announced that within tie days practically all details for the examinMion will have been completed. TWO CASES TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT IN THE CITY COURT A plea of not guilty was entered by Tony Kollar in city court Monday morning. Kollar is charged with grand larceny, on an affidavit the complaining witness in which is Walter Orlein. who claims that Kollar stole an automobile which belonged to the complaining witness. The case was continued to Saturday. Malhon Miller admitted that he had passed forged checks, in a number of instances, and also said that he had been arrested in Importe some time ago on a similar charge. The case was continued while the judge takes it under advisement. Frank Hosier. UK. Miner st.. arrested on a charge of assault and battery on the strength of a complaint made by Ldward Hosier, entered a plea of not guilty, and ask for a continuance. The case will come up Friday. Joe Tambojino. charged with child desertion, pleaded not guilty, and his case was set for Tuesday. Carl Leusch was found not guilty of speeding. He was arrested two weeks ago by the same otfirer. Motorcycle Policeman Olmstead. and was found not guilty at that time also. Mr. Leusch charges that Olmstead "has it in for him." John Patrowski was found guilty of speeding, and fined $1 and costs. Mike Horvath was also found guilty, but his sentence was suspended. Horvath claims that he has joined the motorcycle squadron in the United States service, and that he was learning to ride a motorcycle at the time he was arrested. The Judge admonished him against using city streets for practice grounds. A Kiissian newspaper is now being published at Trebir.ond. in Armenia, one of the cities conquered by the Russians in their advance against the Turks last year.

ED MEN

N MEET

IS A DESERTER

Impostor Posing As "Gas Man" Enters East Side Homes. Investigation is iuw under way to determine whether the maji arrested last night In the Delorenzi home is really a deserter from the Hrltish army, or whether he has had any previous criminal record. The man pave his name as Joseph Glasby, saying that he was an englishman and that he has lost one brother at the front. Hesidents of that section of the city say that for several dajs past a man, representing himself as an employe of the gajj company, has been inspecting the meters and connections in the various homes there. Gas coniiKiny officials say that they have had no man in that part of town, and it is possible that this Inan may have been the same one, looking over the ground preparatory to attempting a burglary. When accused of being; a deserter, Glasby said. "Io whatever you want with me. I'd rather die than go back to the d llrit'iii army!" It was this statement that started the investigation. Glasby was arrested last night shortly after 9: HO by Patrolmen Parker, Miller and O'Connell. When Mr. DeHorenzl returned home he heard someone prowling about and notified the police. Parker found the man in the basement, hiding behind some boxes, but a threat to shoot brought him out. Several holes were bored in the front door of the home, hut entrance had been gained through a side window, which had be?n jimmied open. A burglar's kit. a searchlight, and $S0 in money were taken from tflasby when he was searched. Can Enlist Till Called by Boards Says Gen. Crowder WASHINGTON. July 2?.. Those selected for service under the draft will be i ermitted to enlist in the regular army, or national guard, at any time prior to their call for examination before exemption boards, probably 10 days hence, E'rovost "Marshal Gen. Crowder announced Sunday night. They will not be allowed, however, to join the marine corps. The first men actually drafted will be detailed to tho regular army in order to bring hat branch up to its full war strength of r.00,000 if the .Ti.OoO enlistments needed ar not obtained before examinations begin.. The rest will be put into the national guard. Machinery for virtually the entire country is complete. The provost marshal's office said tonight that the names of members of the appeal boards In the last of the rtates. probably would be announced tomorrow. Those for 32 states were given out yesterday. Members Will Have Outing at Country Club House on Wednesday. Members of the University club will "gambol on the green" Wednesday. Plans for the big picnic to be held at the Country club are rapidly rounding into shape. The members will meet at the Oliver hotel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The feature of the afternoon program at the Country club will be a baseball game between the eastern and western colleges represented in the club membership. Dinn r will be served at 7 o'clock at the club house. DARK PAIR SKIPS. A colored man and boy, rooming at the residence of L. A. Vincent, 201 X. Walnut st.. departed some time during Sunday night or Monday morning, taking with thrn their host's watcn and pocketbook. Hoth the man and the hoy were dressed in work clothes, but no other description is furnished. I.LKS ATTENTION. All Klks are requested to be at Klks Temple at 1:40 Wednesday, July 2jth. to attend the funeral of Hig Hrother Military Scout Stewart Angus. Conveyance will be furnished for all Klks too tired to walk. Advt. Jno. Mountain, SfCy. m ay ornrr.Ks comin-. Word was received Monday to t lie effect that a new' staff of officers for the local post of the Volunteers of America will arrive some time this week. The new staff will replace Cap's. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn. plsti:hi:ks attlntiov. There will be a special rrmetinff Monday night at o'clock. Advt. C. K. Wilder. Sec'y. CI.ASS TO MF.ITT. Ir. H. W. Helmen's first aid class will met this evening at the Y. W. C A., and again on Thursday evening for its final lesson. Th class opens at 6 o'clock, standard time

UNIVERSITY CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC

CALL RUSSIANS

TO NATION'S AID

Provisional Government Sets Forth Seriousness of Present Situation. j PKTROGR Al, July 25. The pro visional government has issued a proclamation to the nation setting forth the net iotisness of the situation, declaring that its first duty is to apply its whole strength against the foreign foe and in defense of the administration against anarchical and counter-revolutionary attempts, and outlining important reforms throughout the country. The proclamation reads: "Citizens, the fateful hour lias struck. The German emperor's armies have broken the front of the national revolutionary army. This terrible operation has been facilitated by the criminal levity and blind fanaticism of some and the treachery of others. At this fateful moment when, taking advantage of the general confusion, the hidden forces of counter revolutionists can raise their heads the remodelled provisional government clearly realizes its heavy responsibilities. It possesses, how-, ever, full and firm confidence in the strength of the great Russian people and in the rapid recuperation of the life politic, now- tha- the contagion, which has shaken the national organism, has manifested itself and, burned itself out In an acute crisis. Hofens First Necessity. "The government firmly believes that the crisis will lead to recovery, not death. Strong In that belief the government is ready to act with the energy and resolution the exceptional circumstances demand. The government regards as its first and capital task the application of its whole strength to th struggle against the foreign foe and to the defense of the new governmental regime against every anarchical and counter revolutionary attempt without hesitating to take the most rigorous measures in its power. "At the sane time, the government reiterates that not a drop of blood of a Russian soldier shall he shed for any foreign end as already proclaimed to the whole world." The proclamation proceeds to state that In accordance with the declaration of May 19, the government intends to summon the entente allies to a conference in August to decide upon a general orientation of the allies' foreign policy and to coordinate their actions with regard to the application of the principles proclaimed by the Russian revolution. At this conference Russia will be represented, in addition to the diplomats by representatives of the Russian democracy. KT.rr OV HOr.MAMAN front nun: i;tki:mity PETROGRAD. July 2". In a telegram to Premier Kerensky and the Petrograd council of workmen's and soldiers' Relegates the general stalf of the artnies on the Roumanian front takes the position that th disorders in Petrograd are acts treasonable to the revolution and a breach of faith toward the revolutionary army. Reiving on the support of the democracy of Russia, the staff demands that the. provisional government and the council of workmen's and soldiers' delegates take the most stringent measures, including the employment of armed force, against the rebels. The telegram adds: "We declare we are ready to support both the government and the council in every -way and to employ armed force if necessaty." "The government," continues tho proclamation, "considers it indispensihle immediately to proceed with a series of measures putting the principles announced on May II into operation and adheres to the steps already taken to convene a constituent assembly on Sept. ."0. The speediest introduction of autonomy for municipalities and zemstvos based on direct, equal, secret, universal suffrage and the extension of this principle to the entire country is the government's chief problem in internal policy. "Attributing at the same time particular importance to the creation of local executive bodies enjoying the confidence of the entire population, the government will forthwith proceed with the organizrtion of such authorities and will also at an early date promulgate a decree abolishing classes and ranks of ofiicials and decorations except those for great military deeds." WOOED AT FUNERAL, ROMANCE FOR MONTH INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 2-!. Demure Mabel Savage, who left a Pittsburgh department store counter for a whirl in the love pool, probably will return to her mother after an exciting month. Held at the detention home here, she told the pclioe she was wooed by Fred Lehman at a funeral and that they eloped a month ago. Leeman obtained employment here antl he and his your.g bride were happy until th police, investigating the complaint of a girl employed by Leeman. uncovered the facts. It Is now found that Keeman is wanted in Pittsburgh on charges nf abduction and larceny, and it is said he has another wife. CHICAGO l.IVK STOCK. PNION STOCK VAUHS, 111 . July r. -lit h; Receipt. 1.': niar'kt trunc. lt tn 1.V" hichr; mil an tuth-r)t. 14.LVf!irM; g.! licuvr. ?H.10';i lä.Tä ; rough beary. Jll KMI -": light.' .H 2." '.rV:: iigv Ml äKi 14 no; bulk. $ll .V.j ir. ' . CATTI.i:-I(fln. L::.oo: market ste.uly to (diade lower; beeve. ?v4o 14 u": con nnd heifer. 2 on ; Mookrx and feed r. 4'; ealres Motu! lf.7.7 I Tiecel-.!. 20of1: market steady; natlre an'! western. Ji.T3ni0.V0: Iambs. JlOOclUtX.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

SMALL RISES OH Most of Industrials Offered at Concessions in Opening Deals. International News Service; N KV YORK. July -n. There was a little irregularity in prices at the ojvening of th stock market today, with a few stocks showing advances as a result of small accumulation of buying orders over Sunday. Most of the industrials were offered at concessions after the first few minutes, t. S. ."teel selling down from 1231 to l 1. Rethlehem Steel "R" dropped L'L; to 2C and Republic after advancing N to 12 dropped to 11 . Crucible declined one point to S2. The rails were fractionally higher. I'nion Pacific lising to l."b?-. Chandler Motors was weak, declining 2;A to 784. The entire list was i:n.er pronounced pressure at the end of the first L"t minuter. MAY YORK STOCKS. International N'rtx Srvi.v-: NKW YORK. July ::. prices on the stock exchange were : Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Reet Sus;ir American Can Co American Car and Foundry . American Locomotive American Smelting American Supar Refinery ... American Tel. and Tel American Woolen 'losing today . :7s . :.4 . :m34 751; . 1 0 1 r 121 '2 121 . 7L H'Oi 7o; Anaconda Copper . . Atchison Raldwin Locomotive Raltimore and Ohio l.einienem cieei fO California Petroleum 1S4 Canadian Pacific I.V.'; Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago. Mil. and St Paul 6! Colorado Southern Chir.o Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Krie Oeneral I'lectric CJenera! Mftor Hood rich Co Oreat Northern ifd 2". .14 SI i: 11 .".7H r. l 2 KM'k dreat Northern Ore Illinois Central 1"2 Inspiration Copper .... Interboro Interboro. pfd International Harvester Central Heather Kansas City Southern . . Lackawanna Steel Kehish Valley Miami Copper Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum . . . New York Central New York. N. II. and H. National Head Norftdk and Western . . Northern Pacific 1112 for.; 40 1 nr. s r 1 2 122"; -11' 0 4 Pennsylvania . . . Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steei . . Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Third Avenue I'nion Pacific 1'. S. Rubber ". S. Steel t'. S. Steel, pfd. I'tah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Westingbouse Klcctric Willys overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Butte and Superior International Paper Bethlehem Steel H" 02 r. 4 1 '. 17'; Hi1, 121" lis l o :: 4 "14 4V r.o 4 4 2RJ ."4 ir.; r. 8 "I 12 0' Atlantic Oulf and West Indies. 1"'C H Chile Copper 20 Mid vale Steel SI 3les Shares. :.!. 7"i; bonds, $ 2.Sf2.0C0. F. T DI I I AM) I.I VF. sTOf K. KÄST r.riTAl.o. N V. .Inly 2" CATTI.P He-eipt. 7" In n ! ; market flctiTe; prlfie teeiw. 1.". Holl b". .'H; hiipiiig steers. 11 ixtl; 12 7" : bub Ler trades. ?s uiifi Ü oo; heifers, sc. ftnMl Oil ; cews. Sl.oOM : ."ii ; bubs. ot-'ii f rr. .'Voo', 'a no ; mil' b ' ..-.v ;inl ringers. &Ö " "ij 12." oi 'AI.VI:S Ib-ceipt-i. Lb h.-ad; Hi.ir ket low; .Uli t' ehoire. 7, f 'n 1." 2." SH HH I AM I.AMI'.S l;e.ript. h"sd : market slow ; clmi.- Pitnbs. $1." J 1;l.."o; '-till t fair. rKi 10 Oo; yenr lir.i:. S'a ii',.i p. of ; sheep. 't 10.2". I P His Ib-cei pf . ."..L'lio; tiiirket in tlv; Yorkers. .b" Uii PVoo : ,z. 51" b" 2."; Mixe.l, p; : heavy. o.'i 1; 11 ,j rurLi. ? Vl'.'Jj'a 14.15; stag. l'2.rr 12 7Ö iii:i:si:-Twii. new. -0 'i'be; y.Mitip Ar;K-ricas. "'jc ; dalr. lngMrn. L'.'c..- : brb k. um .. . I.IVi: I'l l.THV Tr.rkev. 1 ; . bi !;- et., lv-; pr'riirei . L'li ; finfr, I.'k' ; ce se. l.V; ipick-. 17' l'MTAior 1 S.''j,l.iit IIK Al.O s (,KN. 'in'A;n. -Inly 2.". 'i:. N 2 mixed, JM.;2 24 ; N" ' white. "'4 : N 'J teli.OV. f'J.'JK'l 'J." ; No. .'I li.Ue.l. f('j4- .. ;: vepow. s i 2 S ; n.. 4 mixed", jej 21Vi2 LTi; .N. 4 velb.w. mats N. whit-. si .',1 -.' No vtbite, s7r -'. ; No 4 w hit-, tndyrd, 'j'Ui. ,4iS7i TOI.I.DO CASH OKAIN. ToLKHo. o. Julv 2: ci.osi; WIR: AT t'aU. J); July. S r.t v -i ,1 Le-.. -U.1V'4 ; Msv. 1 P. ATS 'au. : July. s.VSept. V1 .e Jn-.. f.J-. 1 ; v I : -"NNi. i. tr. LoVLi: SF.LI Prin.e. ,:th. ct.. 1:m; !-.. .l'o- M11. h. ALIKK Prime. ..,!,'. II.'.h; $12 10 1.1.1 ; Ovt . 12J bi.l ll ': II-' -jTe Xept ,

I E lilif

TIMOTIIV I'rliue. -ali. lXi; Sept. ?I.h; ),t.. $3M'i; De-. Marfc. J122U.

Mil tl.O CKIN AMI I'liOtl-IOV. "II H A; t. Jir L". - I..-.V r; wiii:.t Julr s 2." C"S -S-H --N i', Ctt.':ept. IC.:, TV.", l'"- J6V 1 1K'4 117', 11.V-, 117 MT 111'. n.-.i n-v in O A 1 S -July T-n 77i 77 Sept ;i 'x I '"4 t.lT .V.e, IMUtK Iu!r U j'. 41 41 41 2-"i s..;.r. 40. ;u .17.1 .i:m 40 .VI I.A l: I July -jo 42 -.o.; -ji 1 4 .' 2'" To S. t. ja C -.I'sn - i 77 KII'.s S.-i t I'l s.i l-I.'i.-, 21 -Ö 21 S.-,

MONI! AMI I ( II VNt.K. r.W tKK, Jiiiv L'.". all ni-u:er a fb-T of t!.e New Vcrk St. k i:;!i inz.- to l.iv rul.-l at L'1.. per .nt ; r.UJi. .'. 'T .elit; low. j. r r Ht Tim iuoium ;t ftrrr. Ibites tter. : tin !iw. 4',?i. per nt ; l.t. 4i. p..r .M,t; 4 months, tr 4:s4 per iit: .". niontii. 4' per cnt ; i in -lit b. 4',; F4 ;., , ,: t. The ninrket f..- Ir. M"rnti! I 'n j r m .1 t ! 1 v '''I'd iii.ti.et j:i I.,i.,i.,n Idar n,i 4' per cent str.w. I ; . lin t,i- M.i nt.f -Ii t'iibie in r..u. kerV V.ln p .Täj fo'deimin.!: SI 72', f -r u-da MIK r. i $t.?o4 f r .Jay ; All I'lTTm IU.II MM. TO K. i'irrsiin;;!!, p.,. ,j;v :.-...-cat-TI.i: Snj.pi li-hf ; ni irket viow; prime. M2 00 '.1 12 7". : L- I. Ml 11.7.V xl.f oiit'li-T. Sln.'.'j'ijll im; f.iir. : liy 10 im ; 'oiiirnon. 7h'soM; .-oniiii n t ".l f it baiu. m; 1 mi', p .-. .otntiioii r f.,t 1 .." tHt.f ; lififrt-4. ?l. Iti'il lMt ; frevh .own ;i it. 1 .rinrr. . jo uinjiniim; veil .;il.'v SI I 7 T, ii ; l.':ivy a lid thin 0:1 U li. S7 IM'll 11 00 sili:i:p AM ...US-Sii.1t lijht; m.-irket strong; prhi.e u-tliei. XlMOnc.r bl'ö: co.., 1 i:ii.-. sa 00', m 7.". : f.iir ruivc.l S7 ."'",,. s . ; ,i,;i .,, , oiiine.n, 4.V f.;i;.iH: vprinc l.liul.t. J lu cci J., on. IKt:s -icecciptt. s .io!i,.. do, k; inrtrk.-t iiiiiln'r: prime 1..- w Ii,,;. 51."..7i ii l.".7." : iiie.iiiin. s j t;.v. i r, 7' ; h';nv Vrkert. .', loi.YTit : n-lit Yorker. . 1." l'öj 1." ; piir. SI 4 7.".'.; I.', im; reu-l,. M.'i.M'MlllM; Ht;.::-. SI.' I". U- 70; lieuT.v i:ded. $1." ii.V,; 1.770 iik (.n 1'itooi i:. !in' :. .inly r,i rn:i: i:-. ipt.. .".::l.: tul.s; reiim. ry etn. :f,l .'ixl, ; i'xtr.i ri:M. .".7c: r?t. . ri; ,;7c ; j pa.-king to. k. :2fi I K;;s Kecfij.ts. u".12ä i-iii: onlimry j tira. ::m',.;i, ; tirt, :: : extras j cheeks. 2"12 ; iliMi. v. T7 1 jc. South Bend Market v.nws ami i i:i:n. (Corrected Pally lr XV. H. Marr. SU.tr Mill. Ily.lrunllc At.) Will' AT l'a .ring. J2 Hi) OATS Paying. ; nelling. 7."o per bu 'ni;x Irving. S17.J-. ciiinr. pr bu. It VI'-raying. $1A0 per tn. Ill: AN -Selling. $2m per bu. MHII.IN;S Selling. S2..V per b;i. ciioi'i'PH it;i;h .filing. $,(, ptr Off SCRATCH l'i:i:i Srlling. per Oil. LIVE STOCK. (Corrfrlfd Pally by Major Pro., s. Ia (an St., Mihitluk). IILAVV SAT STLüIts 1 air U txJ. 7(iiSr; prime. Vd In,. iiotis icHKjiio ln.e; uocjiro II . 12L4-; ln''.T l.-.O II. , l: i:a'4iiw ll'S.. n1!--; lW'fiiw ihn, lli4.-; up. lP.-c. IIAV. ST HA VI" AMI n:r.i). ((rrettfl Daily hy th Wesley .Miliar J lour nnl I f o.. 420 MlriiiKan St.) IIAV Pay iug. 17: jtdMi.g. $2i22. h TKAW-fyinfi. ffcUi per tuu ; .elilB. 12 OU per ton. or OJ er hale. ATS Paying. c per bu ; pK!dj(, 7.'h ijSle. UN rajlntr. per bu. ; lulling. TIMOTHY SKLD Paying. iJ.i0 t't bu. - iliuK. 4-4 () per bu. Ai.i'ALI A Si:i;i-i.M intana groun) eniuc. 1.00 per bu. CLUViJii fctLii-IU ftiaizoo I I (Corrected Daily ly Oie I '. I w ood I'inh. J'oullry are I e I ul Markrt, . nshingtii At.) ri:i:sn risn in. s... 1 troi.t. i 1 ; yellow pike. "Jn'j.- P. ; lr. bite ii. ls'c" hi. ; in.-.liura h.ill'.ut. 21'- 1!. smmki;i iisil mi!ii;..u. ;y--; wl.it f.jli. -U'-e; fan. y salt n.i k r 1. 1 H. each. 2i..; 1 . 1 i.i t r . -U:; 11. ra h. 12-; !. nelcss fcdlt o.lfi'.i. -..e lb ; chubs. Ji; U. TAi.i.on and hidi:f. (( orre tel Daily I j s. V. I.lppniaa, Hi N. Main St.) TAII.OW" Kouj,'... realer!. N. 1. I,- 4M''.; .- j f r lb. IHIihS -Ijrcci). .N. 1. PP ea':f k!a 10'a ''. I'ROVIIONS. ((orrette.l Dail l I. V. Mueller, f!7 F. .IrfTrffcon Klv.l.) 'I.";I:TAI:LI:s -t'ab'.ne. p;nli:f !' , eüilj' J ; ,ew potntoeti, ptying $ per !'U. : -eliit.g SJ p.T bii Fill." IT -rang'-, nt ? J .Vi -tbins ;'i'- j.r loz. ; i üioiii. .! sllilig 41-- p-r dor. UTlJ:il AND K;;s Country butter. pH.vii'g 'JM 'a . f-eWiD li"'d4 ; creamery butf-r. piliig .':. -e 1 ; i rr 4.V'. Ki:g. strl. tly fr.-h, payii.g k.illnj 40;. I OI I.TKV AND MFATs". ( Corrrr tr.l Daily by Jitnmle' Market l.'S K. JtflfrMin lUtd ) I'OULTKV Pajii.ff. 'J--. seblrr. VK. Vi:. L--Pa liof. 17.-; m .iin. :ci-' Hi;i;i'- R is, -"; br ilinK. 15c; portr hi nt". o'.i.W; in, .'-5y Hi". ii AM Paying. 4V ; -tiltiX. lilünr. LAKH I'u) iLg, 4 ; fceoicfc. 27c. SFtDs. (Corrected Daily by Warner flrc., Store. 114 J.. Wajne St.) TiMoTin - .'c;r.y4.J2i 2 : 1 -1 CLOVKIt - Jp)Or5ji2 0O. WHlTi: CI.ov Fl;-J eo per aiiki: ni'JU' A bl'A LI" A -Mu 0jl2 f0 SWLIi" "L.VFK 111 IOW P K A - f4'jr. soy h;lns .vj : $4 ItLt'i: , IIASS- SJ per bu. KILL! l'KAS-4fc5 per bu. M ! LLKT -2 (0. (JERMAN MILLIiT- 12 MIW. JAi'ANFSL MILLFTT-2.J per bO. HLNtiAIlIAN MILI.f.T 12 75Q3 25 1 tn. VKTCH - J10Ü310.). UAMMÜTU CLOVLR H00öl2oA THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J, M. S. Bldg. MaUr 'r Trk M-k Hxthrnttf, '" Tark ffftet TttihMMg Jiow eT'-rrf CctWa trliaa;, t htrf hik veswaafk, lleac Biaxd f TT&s Ad ladltfa IUii m Aja. rtatioa. Dlr rrlrta fTr t AH UAfWat. P1IO.VES Uta 0-l limn 202A-frtS.