South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I I TOAIDCIPfllGN Will Bring Benefits of Chamber of Commerce to Public Notice. further preparrtion for the bJf? membership campaign to be put on "7 Iho Chamber of Commerce, commenc!ne April 7. -will consin of th appointment of a publicity committer of thre membe rs, who will have (omplotp charge ot the. publicity department during the campn.lqn, acordlnf? to the announcement of K. J,. Hurch. nstant to the president Tuesday. ihe j.-ubllcity planned by the hamber In the effort to Increase the membership from 40 to 1,00 member during the campaign will be diversified in nature, according to Mr. Iiurch. Articles in the newspapers of the city, dealing with The ubje"t. and the enlistment of th various interests of the city, as ell as those In the environs. Is to Ve made, according to the announcefieri?. Announcement of th progress Z 11 campaign from time to time is Veins planned for the moving Tdooire theaters of the city during the j lemberfehip drive, and Mayor Carson has issued a proclamation, denpnatinp April C as "Civic day." It is also planned by Mr. Uurch to jive published results of each day's vr.rk rturlntr the campaign. The ministers of the city are al.o to observe Sunday. April . by doli verinc sermons on "Civic Awakeninc." A display card 10 by 1." inches. : ononnrrnir th holder of the card is a mfmler of the Chamber of 'oinmerc". and these cards with a suitable phrase to lie Riven out !' the committee will be displayed by the c'.. holder in a prominent 1'lace. It is planned by Mr. IUirch to have at leat I 0 ."'" celluloid buttons r'-ndimr "I'f-r a Greater South Rend i'hanibfr of Commerce. ' for distribution throughout the ctiy during tlie campaign, and to be worn by thfiM- aiding in the membership drive. JUDGE NAMES FIVE SPECIAL CANDIDATES Joseph V. Wypiszynskl. representing Stanley Walzak. löt; S. RrookJitld st.. charged with the unlawful possession of liquor for sole. demanded a change of venue from Judge Cilmer in city court Tuesday mornir.g. The application for the ehanye f venue was granted, and Judge Gilmer submitted the name."4 of Ceorge Sands. I:m I'yle, P. J. Houlihan, Louis M. Hanimerschmidt Miid C. i;. T'attee. live attorneys, one f wliuin is to be selected by the state and defense to act as special .iudge. The successful one will be 'elected through the process ' of diminution, the state -trlkinfr one uame from the list, the defense another until the fifth name is left. This one will be the name of the t rial judjre. Jtihn Kluprhartlt. Sycamore st. and l.i-alle av., charged with the unlawful possession of liquor, will be Kit ii a hearing in city court Monilay morning. Minneapolis Orchestra to Give Two Musical Concerts on May 12. That South Rend is again to hae Imp opportunity of hearing an orchestra of fame became known toIay when announcement was mad by T-'rederic IT. Ingersoll, director of the South Rend conservatory, that the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra would appear in this city for a 7;.atinee and night concert on May 1 This noted musical organization his not been heard here for the Pst four years, and its many followers will doubtless be delighted t learn that they are again to be j rivile-rt d to enjo its programs. Included in the personnel of the r; Jartet of Ingers u .listing the orchestra are Emma .N'oe. soprano; Harriet McConnell, contralto; Albert Lindquist, tenor, and Cpl. Finley Campbell, baritone. Cpl. Campbell lias just returned from overseas service. Ticket for the concerts Mill he on sale at the conservatory v. ithin the next few Javs. FLETCHER AMERICAN CO. OPENS OFFICE IN CITY R. W. Ceyer of th:s city is to be tue i epr sentatl'. e of he new a large Fletch r American Co. : n.mce corporation, which began business In Indiana Tuesday. This ompary is launched by the Fletcher American National bank and the new corporation will hand'.e the steamship department, bond department and foreign exchange department, which were formerly handled throach the bank itself. The continued growth of these thre departments made it necess.tiy to form them into a separate organization of their own. Mr. Cicycr's ott'.ces will be located In the M. S. building. MICK FY. I". Iii vot-al and in t"i;m ntal rectrds received this morning. The C. W. Copp Music- Shop. HM?-4 Adv.

PLAN PUBLIC

SYMPHONY TO BE HEME SOON

Persons and

Day's News of the City

PMXS I'OK Tili: INITIATION of 150 members into the fourth decree of the Kriehts of Columbus on May 25th wore made Monday night at a meetlnqr and banquet y the fourth dere members held in the Knights of Columbus home on YV. Jefferpon blvd. Karl Dickens ?s in charge of the 'ommittee on arrangements for the I-.iMatJon which will be held in the Indiana club. a MTrrno.v to sell hi:.l state of the minor children of the late Harvey Groff was filed in superior court Tuesday morning1 by Ida CroT. the guardian. A YKllDICT IX)U TUT. f 'Tiflant was returned by the jury in circuit court Tuesday morning in he case of Joseph Clark against Irving S. Bock. The. plaintiff was KUircf for damages caused list summer when a. machine driven ly the dfruJant struck the plaintiff who was riding a bicycle on Lincoln way K. Tin: !!ior;iu:KsiYi: srusmwL society will hold a social at the home of Mrs. . A. Thompson SI 7 Lincoln way K., on Thursday, April : at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be served and psycometric readings will i re given. iv tiii: nr.URis vohki:i out by Horner X Taggart, a mem- ' ber of exemption board No. 2, may be used l-.s a criterion, a freight train J packed to the roof extending from the New York Central station in VrllltVi T!i,n,1 Via ctxflnn In T ! , ., I waka or 583 freight cars would represent the amount of car space required to return to Washington the questionnaires and papers use! In Volunteers Chairman Chandler Xeils BookKeeiKTS ami Stenographers for Loan Work. W. I Chandler Tuesday threw out the S. O. 8. signa.1 to the women of the county. Mr. Chandler, who is the county chairman for the Victory loan campaign, wants them, and wants them badly that portion of them who have had experience as stenographers and bookkeepers. Mr. Chandler points out in his S. O. j-i. mestmpe to the women that there will be great need at Victory loan headquarters in the Klks' temple on W. Coffax av., for the services of many stenographers and bookkeepers, and he believes that there are many patrons in the city who would he willing to donate their services in this capacity to aid their government If they knew they will be needed. The vounty chairman declared Tuesday that there is great need for the services of the women who have had stenographic and bookkeeping experience a.s well as any others with this experience who desire to serve during the coming Victory campaign. Mr. Chandler said Tuesday that the date has not yet been decided mon for bringing one of the big army tanks to South tend and Mishawaka during the Victory drive, but he expects to Receive this information during the next few days. DE A THS Lamuel Allen, 7C years old, of 114 1-2 E. Rroadway. died Monday evening at the home of his daughter. E. A. Sherman, 1217 Haney av.. following an illness of nine weeks. He is survived by his wife. Alice, and two daughters, Mrs. Ceorge Myers and Mrs. H. A. Sherman, and a son, Walter, all of this city, also a sister. Miss Fannie Allen of Laporte. and three grandchildren. Mr. Allen was bom in Virginia and came to this city Z'2 years ago from Importe. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of Rost No. S. Auten (. A. R. The funeral services will be held at the residence of the daughter, Mrs. Sherman. 1217 Haney av.. Wednesday afternoon at 1 :.".( o'clock. Rev. R. I). Reck will officiate. Burial will be in Rine Lake cemetery at Laporte. THREE MORE FILE CLAIMS IM ATTACHMENT SUIT Three more claims were filed in Justice of the Peace A. W. Hosinski's court Tuesday morning under the attachment suit tiled Monday by William Maurer against Rert Dickey. The C. M. & W. Supply Co. and the Keystone. Oil Mfg. Co. were the ones entering claims. In his suit Maurer attached goods belonging to Dickey that are now in one of the local storage houses. Rugene Mailloux was fined $23 for an assault and battery charge in Justice Wypiszynskl's court Monday. TAFT IX HARD IA CK. V.y United Pres?: DETROIT. Mich.. Arril 1. William Howard Taft arrived In Detroit today broke and had to go to the city hall, where the millionaire mayor, James Couzftis. cashed his check for $00. Taft was on his way to Kalamazoo for a speech and ran out of cash.

Events in

the .ystem of organizing1 America's draft army. The box containing the papers of local board No. 2 that were shipped to Washington Monday night weighed C.'OO pounds. All three of the local exemption offices have now completed their work on the draft. is Tin: iyxtkst issn: of tiii: postal bulletin received at the South ilond i r st olfice the following inform at ion regarding the forwarding of mail to oncers and soldiers not returning to America with their regular out Tits Is received: "i.'nit and organizations that have been ordered back to the United States frequently leave behind in Trance a few olfieers and roldiers to enre for property and to adjust accounts of the organization and they are deprived of their mail when notice is given the postal authorities the soldiers remaining fall to get mail addressed to them." "Correspondents in this country are informed to address envelopes Mid packages to these men in the following manner. 'Please forward, addressee still in France.'" Claude If. Ilannistrr, formerly with the Mangold studio of this city, but for the past five years a resident ot Toledo. O.. has returned to South Hen I where he has resumed his position in the employ of K. K. Mangold. Mrs. Bannister will come to the city in the near future. The I 'armer' Coopcratlvo assoolntion of St. Joseph county has completed arrangements for purchasing of the property of the Sanitary Milk Co., located on S. Main st. The building is being remodeled and will be. put in first class con 11tion. Equipment for the making of cottage cheese, butter and other milk products will be installed within a few weeks. lEDTONS WORK OEM RGBBERY Obtain Finger Prints of Thieves' From Door No Further Clews. Pinkerton operatives Tuesday took a hand in the effort to. run down the robbers who entered the Clauer jewelry store on S. Michigan st. in broad daylight Sunday morning, taking away with them jewelry valued at upwards of $ 1,000. With the assistance of Detective Sergt. William H. Rarnhart of the South Rend police department, finger prints of the thieves have been taken, although it has been difficult to obtain accurate prints. because the men who committed the robbery moved their fingers several times In attempting to open the lock to the fi' nt door of the tore, and in gettingIn and out of the skylight in the roof. However, one or two fairly accurate prints of the robbers' fingers have been secured. So far no further clews in connection with the robbery have been found other than the envelopes and hatband found in an outhouse at C 4 i Importe av. Monday morning by Louis Corney after he had read an account of the robbery in The NewsTimes. So far as can be learned no steps have been taken by the police authorities to remedy the present condition in the police department that permits the city to be wholly without police protection for two hours, in the morning while the nigM force is off and before the day forces go on duty. THREE SPEAKERS FOR 'AD Ad-Sell League Members to Hear Interesting Topics Discussed. Three well known speakers will address the members of the Ad-Sell league at their regular monthly dinner-meeting at the Oliver hotel Thursday night. The topics for discussion are of unusual interest to the members of the league, and a large attendance Thursday night is looked for. One of those who will deliver an" address during the evening is Charles Henry Mcintosh. Mr. Mcintosh, who is sales and advertising counsellor of the Rasallo Extension university, will speak on "Retter Rusiness Retters." In addition to Mr. Mcintosh. Capt. W. F. King of the United States public health service will discourse on "Keeping Fit." pointing out to the members of the leapue that a healthy body as well as a healthy mied Is necessary to success. C. P. I-rftmp. president of the Advertising Association of Chicago, will deliver an address on "The Function of the Advertising Club in Civic Affairs." Mr. Lamp has recently been made president of the Chicago club. Messick's orchestra and other specially trained musical entertainers Will add t the pleasure of the evening. The dinner will begin promptly at 6:C o'clock Thursday evening.

1

DUE

EXTEND STREET, 15

CARSON S OH R

Mayor Tells Board of Works Citizens' Wish on Calvert v Street Must Prevail. Mayor Carson Tuesday morning fiatly and premptorily told the member Fof the board of public worka what he wants them to do in regard to the proposed improvement of Calvert st. through Studebaker park, and the mayor's commands are not along the ideas of the members of the board of park commissioners either. "The citizens out along Calvert st. want the street paved through Studebaker park, and they are entitled to it," the mayor told the board of works members. "I do not believe that the park board has any right to object." he continued, "and I want the street paved through the park. "You don't have to put in heavy curbs in laying down the pavement, but you can put in a street that will really aid the park," the mayor concluded as the board members tried to tell him that they had already taken steps to carry out the maj oralty wishes in regard to Calvert st. John Dellaven. president pro tem, told the mayor that at the meeting of the board last Wednesday night a resolution confirming the improvement had been adopted, and he said that it was the intention of the board to go ahead with the necessary steps to accomplish the Improvement of the street through the park. Protest Was Heralded. Prior to the meeting last Wednesday night it was given out at the city hall that the park board would enter a strong protest against the proposed improvement of Calvert st. through the park, but when the meeting time came, the park commissioners failed to show up. Rids for the improvement of several streets and the construction of a sewer were received and referred by the board to the city engineer for tabulation. The streets are Walnut, Sample, Linden and IMdy. The sewer is on S. Rrookfield st. The engineer will make his report on the street bids at the meeting of the board Wednesday night and the one on the S. Rrookfield st. sewer next Tuesday. Declaratory resolutions for sewers on the following thoroughfares were adopted by the board: Kociusko, Jackson, Rrookfield, Grant, Warren. Carlisle, Madison, Ceder. Miner Commers. Arthur and Walsh sts. and McKinley av. EOR MRS, ELLIOTT Swift Current Makes Dragging of St. Joseph River Difficult Task. Renewed efforts to find some trace of Mrs. Gilbert A. Elliott, who disappeared from her home at 976 Riverside dr. early Monday morning were made early Tuesday morning and were continued throughout the day, but without success. Police began to drag the St. Joseph river near the Rlliott home again Tuesday morning, but owing to the swiftly moving current, it was impossible to make any progress although the work was continued throughout the day. Motor boats were employed during the day in the effort to drag the river. No further trace of Mrs. Klliott. other than the finding of her coat and hat on the banks of the river near the Klliott home Monday noon, and the evidence given by bloodhounds Monday evening that she had been on the bank of the river, has been found by the searching party. Mrs. Charles L. Spain of Detroit. Mich., a sister of Mr. Elliott, arrived here Tuesday morning to aid in caring for he three small chili dren at the Klliott home. The search i is to be continued until Mrs. Klliott j is either found or the relatives are I convinced that her recovery is beyond hope. WENGER WILL GIVES A SUM TO ORPHANS' HOME Ry the will of the late Catherine ; C. Wenger, filed in Superior court J Tuesday morning. $1.000 was be-j queathed to the Orphans' home. The' other beneficiaries of the will are I I MaKCie C. Johnson, household companion of Mrs. Wenger and Edith ; Studebaker are to ro'-f-ivp all of the ' real estate; two nieces, Emma Rowman and Rvdia Chillis. $.000: Church of the Brethren of Elsin. 111., JS.uOO. and Ralph, and Lydia Uowmsm each receive $.100. Kate Sehlarb. wife of the late Philip Sehlarb. is made the sole beneficiary in the wall of the latter, riled in superior court Tuesday morning. TOO L.VTK TO CL.IFY, VOll SAI.K-l I'ri".v road-ter. V'H Mvnb-1 in very ..d raoeh::ni'-al n ! 1 -t!--ti. Pri.e reas tuibie. C;,:j r KU::-, bell 27 v lloni r.ol.". lis. -2 TOR SALI: A fin. all-ia..drn doubl j hi.ase. In Cue n-thi-i.rho-vl ; solid oak floors all through; laundry fixtures Inside duble trnrace. Vcrv low price. I r. J. P.urke. -r.'jt Mirl.i-aa f U :

CONT NUE SEARCH

VANTi:i Yotniif man 1" t '' Tears if aiif. Miaaw:ika Wooj.n Mfs. "o. ll2 14

Bookseller 30 Years in City -111 Retirement

Following .1 period of T.0 years inj the hook and stationary business ot ; 124 S. Michigan st., II. S. Miller ha. ' announced his retirement from the: business. Hi-? successors, a corpora-' tlon to be known as the Rook Shop, I v-...;,.: y; Vv .V' : HENRY S. MILLER. took possession Tuesday morning under the management of F. G. Wood, formerly of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Sadie Miller will assist the new corporation for a few weeks. The business will be run along the same lines as formerly, carrying books, mxigazines and stationery, Mgr. Wood .states an opening will be held for the public in a few weeks when some interesting bargains will be given. Mr. Miller, who retires from the business, is a pioneer business man of the city, and was one of the first, if not the first, newsboy in South Rend. DELAY DECIS ON AFFILIATION Realty Board Considers Model House Plans Further Tuesday. . Realtors faikd to reach a decision concerning the affiliation of the Realty Roard with the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday noon at their luncheon held at the Y. M. C. A. It was decided to let the matter j-tand until the membership campaign now being waged by the ! Chamber is finished. I Plans were submitted of sample houses of five, six and seven rooms to be placed on the lot west of the ' Oliver hotel for public inspection. Action on the plans and epecifica.- j tions will be taken at the meeting j next Tuesday upon a report from 1 the sample house committee. Discussion on the affiliation with the Chamber of Commerce as a bureau .of that institution, showed that the majority were in favor of the connecting of the two bodies. H. A. Tohulka, speaking in favor COURT MARTIAL OF I i.-;--.v.j---..-.. i v- M Jl ft : v . V k" , : r . .' i si.:. - : pV-:V:-'--''-.r.-,'-'---.--':"! f -..-. V .. w-i -.-.r .. . s . i . .,' i $ r -t

.c - ' : ' v

I

Of 1

EDMUND .CHAMBERLAIN

Court m.rtiut ot Captum Edmuud J Chamberlain, of Sau Anton. . Texas, an officer ot the United States Marine Corps, the storj of ' rhost ex plotts ?n brining dc wn a number ot German alrp.ane' lu ba tie while be na uq r. visit to the British front Inst JuH has leen under investigation foi .om ürce. war be-rn I- Londoc tbU rr.ornins at American .Navy Head quarters. Captain Chamberlain waf ormally charged with -scandalous con duct teoUn? to the destruction oi toed morale" ai.d with falsehood

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

SPECIALTIES a D !J MARKE Several Stocks Enjoy Advances Studebaker Moves in Narrow Range. NEW YORK. April !. Special attention was given to certain specialties today including Industrial Alcohol, General Motors common. National Enameling and International Mercantile Marine preferred, all of which enjoyed substantial advances. Copper stocks were strong and active especially Inspiration and Anaconda, both stocks showing advances of about two points. Studebaker and U. S. Steel moved within a narrow range, quotations ranging at about last night's close. The Corn Products' decision was about as expected and while it will probably not affect the price of tha stock it paves the way for dividends on the common stock. A Roston dispatch smtes that copper prices have been raised to 1." 1-2 cents per pound in the face of almost complete absence of demand for the metal. This Is interesting gossip and if true, shows that metal prices are about low enough and any change in the situation would naturally be for the better. With fundamental conditions strong, market in a good technical position and money loaning around live to six percent good dividend paying stocks should be purchased. of the affiliation stated that no loss the affiliation stated that no loss could be the outcome but a great gain should be realized by every realtor. Some of the realtors were of the opinion that the unitin-t of the realty board with the Chamber would cause the former to loose its identity as a real estate board and their real estate matters would be referred to the Chamber and its committees without being given to them as at present. Submits Sample Plan. Walter Fassnacht showed the realtors plans and specifications of modern dwellings as arranged by a local lumber company. A six room modern house Avith furnace was favored by the committee. This dwelling would cost approximately S2750 according to the present cost of material. It is the plans of the realty board to erect this home on the acant loi along side the Oliver hotel and open it for inspection of the public in order that they may gain knowledge of modern home building. The house -will be in chargre of a competant man who will figure costs and approximations on homes which any of the public may have in vew. A nominal charge will be made and the surplus will be piven the red cross and other organizations, according to the present plans. DOVT KIXOGXlZi: HIM. When old Mistah Trouble Comes ter yoh front do'. Des act lak yo' nebbah Heahed ob him befo": Tell him he's a stran'-rab. Smile all oah yoh face. He'll soon leabe yo' numblin" "Guess dis ain't de place." OFFICER UNDER WATT. 51 I ".? 4. - ; . . : ....... s t r

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

NEW YORK. April 1. Closing prices on the stork exchange today were: A. T. and S. I ; ; American Reel Sugar American Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry American Locomotive American Drug Syndicate. . . Anaconda Copper 1 American Smelting ar..l Kefp. t,'.A. T. and T Raldwin locomotive R. and O Rethlehem Steel "V Rütte and Superior R. R. T Canadian R.icit.c Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum .... C. and f) Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper Enamel . . 1 0 4 7k .. VT tv"h . 701; o o . . 1 r. d :- . 2 1 " - 4 - ru j Erie Common I Erie Preferred 1 ' . 24 1 . :: 1711 2lJs Great Northern h e General Electric Great Northern Preferred. General Motors Greene Caraiiei ; ....... . Hide and leather Common Hide and Leather Preferred .. 1 o o "s Illinois Cfntral Industrial Alcohol llsiInternational Nickel '2t?4 International Paper 11TS Inspiration Copper Kenne ott Copper .'11 "4 Lehijjh ".il!ey Gossip of s 1 1.

i PITTSRFRGH. April 1. Despite CHICAGO. Apt il 1 There i- . ithe price readjustment, steel plants distinct tendeiiey t"v,.i; d modfrati-" j in the Pittsburgh district laM work in the snek m.u ket ,i"d this is p. i 'did not operate as fully as had been j fectly natural cor.sid : mg the ,,. anticipated. Steel corporation tive period ue l,a p:.s-. d thtoaui i plants were reported running at;and the subjects that await so'u labout Tri to SO percent of capacity, ! tion. It looks like uo..d trading op "while independent mills lid little jortunities is aMrd .1 daily .iiid i better than 60 jiercent. I'. Hut- I easy spots standard shares shoub"

ton t'v- Co. Grain, Cattle, CHIC AGO I.IVI: STOCK. CHICAGO. April 1. Hfw:s lt.-. eij-ts. . 2'..otw: niarkft. löi"' "Pt bulk, $l'..Vi 1M.(H; iiutchers. 17.r'r2'.ii; packing, St" TJf,i 10 2'f liirht $l.s oo.j Jo t : t.Ics. 1 CATTLII-IIeeripts. I.".. ; market. I..-. 1,-. ...... f vlil'V..-itV- I.Titrh.. t Mt Me;m. , 1' r' imih . 1 i.ii't .? l.'i.'dl- '!intirr4 Till iilfTJ- ! V- -Ji'.- lit. tt,.. L-. i r j o.i.l I. ro ;i'.l jl.77.-.; cows. $7.l",fl.V25; calv.-. .12.7ü'.i j , . : silKKP-Keeeipts, T.fHMi; tnnrket. streng j ' ' - ; CIIICAOO rilOIM'Ci:. I rniiMiM t IM'TTCl' IV..IT.I ' ill! .1 1 V, ('III 1 . 1 111.1 ' i .... i. err extras. ;': st;i iula rN. f.D .'Ii i;v; firsts. i I'j oi i ., ; sci-.;nis. .jfti :'.. i:iri;s-rdinnries, :;.''..; ; first. Ci,c. IIi:i:si: Twlim, America. ?;2f imu'ltrv Fowls. :y-. iiwk. po'-sp. '2"-: spriiiL'. ."te ; turkeys. 'Ale. I' rTAT I IS -Car. : VJsfinln nn1 Minnesotas, .7)'t .t wt. . riTTnr,u;ii mm; stock. I'ITTsr.n:;iI. Pa., April 1.-CATT1.R - Ih-eeipts. liht: in irket. strop?: cl.oi t e. .SIT.m)! ls.: coo.l, .$15or, p;.j.-,; ir. 11. in:.7 1-75: vejil alves. $1C ."ii1 17 0. Slli:i:i AND RMI'.S Kereipts. fair: marit, steady : prime xvetl-.-r. .12"'; U.r.': Tou, Jl1'.'"'" U..', i.tii nil ei, $.(ntfi lO.oo ; lamlis M'..'"!'- 17. .V. jKMiS Kereipts, li-'ht ; market, native tiltAIN AND I'KfiH. Itorrected Pally by O. VV. Barren. 5t.rr Mill. ll.draiil" OATS Paying '; helling 7.V r-er In. i-ii; ri;i:i eiiin k j3.h. Hit AN Sellin? r-r l.ur.dred. MIPRLINUS Selling k- 'ö Lundred. i:iiui'ii:i) ri;i;u s la-.'. l"'T ut scuatcii n-:i:i Veiling : t. W R 1 : A T Pa j i i : i' $ 2 .. 1IA, MKAW AM I I. Ell. .Corrr.tea Daily U.r tl.e f wy ' 1 lour and !tl 4i0 S Mllilcn.) HAV-l'aytug i-2 t M-lIIng .o to f.Yl. oA'i's-rayiT.t'. SII1ILL fiUlN-I'ajms l-4.; un LAU i.'-UN-I'ayinu II-. so 11 u to 1.7U TIMOTHY Si:i:i- r.iyiu : j.er bw. CLOVKU SKi:i-raj it i: i'Sl bu; .du.-' -7 per t.u. LIVfc frOtK. Corrected Daily -Major ID.. S. I gua St.. Miihawaka.) HEAVY i-l mi ia;.--ru i s'ril'N-; prin.e. llojlK. IH MJS l.-fiil.V I1''.. U.S.. 17; 175 uj'. 171.'. 1 ; irK;17ö Corrected Daily b Warner Itro.' Utre.llt i:. Waj-ne tHLTT". ;i:ass- .:.7ö whiti: cloviji: t s.--,. AESIKE S-'-J t- ?JÖ"o .lAl'ANESE MII.I.i: ! - swllt cr.ox i;i: ?iv.. MAMMOTH 'I.uVKK-p.fO. A LEA Id'A rir.Li ri:.s--::. cow i'i:.s -hei f'L ei: ?-7 t v... '1 1 M o T 1 1 Y $-".-" t ""' 7 " coitN v-:.'J. sii:in; eye.-1 i". my i:;:A.s-?ifn. WINTEi: !' HAIIIY HLTCH -51-.j IOlLTIi AND MIAT1. (('rrected Dally hy Jimmie'a Market 123 1- -efferon llld.) BEEF lir-ast. :vfuZtr; :Ui.g. ' .rterl.ouse. a.-; '.riuin. 4 " 'Sz -"t LAUD I'iiTir.j. ".; a-lbr;i:. .-'. HAM ravine 70.-; sei'inj; 40: to 7r:. i:USHNi:i-I Ii'..--Ta'r;e it from I. Ii. I'randall. if your otat'if-s are r.ot ia you'll have no cro;. The- ehar.re of the moon occurred last niht. 'HI; Ch: kerm ::;red ;r. l.'duard Mador's iiir- s-.;it alHe ch'irped liin wife with maltreating hii fard'-'cook1.

MARKETS I!

Mexican Petroleum 1' Miami Copper Marine Common . . . Marine Preferr d . , Missouri Pacific Maxwell Common . . Maw.e:i 1st. Pf 1 . . . Maxwell 2nd Pfd. - ' 4 1 " -1 " - 1 . : 1 1 . ' Mid Vale St e, Nevada Copp r New Haven N. Y. C Norfolk ar.d V s u . . . North? P.t i-c ( h!o Cities Gi Pan-Am. ri an lvtr..,. . m Peoples Ca Pittsburgh C U Eep:;l !; St.d Rock Island Ho. k Ifdand A T. and P I ' , Rubber 1 Rumely Comm'-M ; Rumely Pfd St. Paul, Common i St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Vmn.eti ' Sinclair i: . i Sugar 1 Toha ceo Prod : t j Texas Oil , Fnion Pa i'i , F. S. Ste. 1 '..:.i' o!i ; Ftah Copp' : j Wa bash A 1 Wilson and Co ! Willys ' verbind ! Woo! ! West ir.u-h--use . ; 4 ' . 4 " 7 . 1 2 t - '.' '. ' .'."' . 1 : p- : elit - - 1 '.' Kibertv ';..!, d,12; first 4's :b'": veond 4's j ; 0 ; firs-t 41i's !( : eond -J'i's'i '.'.t. :.'. : third ".tl: fo-irt! ' 1' the Marvels be bought. R. I i. ECeNon. and Provisions I ldgl.er : p: mm 1:m .' 1" I r.'' ; --V Vt"' V il'iv I ? J t.J.i ' J1 ' ... : I " it 1 1 T vorder, i .. i,' oj j j,, siv'M 1 .o; r'H-!is lC.oie. 1 s j tjis. 1 i I a.n A r-i.i. ma. .M.,i 1- in-.-I -"he" ipts. ...": MiHIKel. sj...,,n ; ! - heavies. ;'Oli: .11 pi ; ; 1 ; : I n s :t It 1 Tll ' SJO.I' .liill .'ll ! le-i'-e. ''; N'J ' ! "f A J I I.I. Ke. el (! s 1 .' : rr , i r K' t w :i n I fr-ux:: -'. hai.g d ; t"p. '..(,! b'.H. KT III I I '.MA Ml : MOIh. - : rT 1 1 ' I I ' t I . i V V-,ri! 1 i !...' ...... i 'Ail' 1. 1". K-e hit. -..;.rkt. ' , str'!y: jinn: t - -1 1 !.-r gr.-ob t.-. r-,. M,.ii'j jftvlJ "'. I I'AIA'ÜS Ite.-.-i .; s. v. i.ir'h I np: i ii ! l to ( !( ! siii:i;p am i.AMi i;.f. '-'.v" , market, lu. s". ; .-iIm- s:.-;idy: ' Ii" larnl-s, i'j ; ull i . fair. Si:: (""o I V 7.".; jearlin. , : '); . ; j .s".o''l ;... , 1!('T'V,;,!: it, j InU.(! " sjo p., ; . jV . n. . hm p; ( H 1 7 .v i ; -ta;. si::.o j ; j ' - - i fjfj:$jJJjJI';?:5?5J5JJ5J i jj; $ jT l I uv Si j yT j , i AT LVMAls HATK 3 ta v. I, i i OS' iuLK OWN XAMK. no i.nrorm:!: i:lquii:i:i i mi ask yon: i kii:ms m.v Vi. SKIS Vl ii 'If .ill l' Wlliv 'ill i y CAN C.WY MONKV iV I S UM 11- v U L T .il HAli KA.-Sil L.M ? TKliMS Ti lin j.j.. J7 ; j KoVVLlt. j i IwinTiS .n I mi l j ti it Ti rr.Ar,.- v. 4 pianos. hoicks. ' va(,on' i .tLm: STOCK. l.IHKItTV HuNUftj aiij -ii - I o 1 AMI c. SJ Si WV U'U T I?fV vorn iv-T-t-t. i;sT IN HoNTS l'AKiLY i'AlL 3v w Wf, WILL TAY f!T YOPIt L ii LOAN WITH ANY Ol HKIt Co M- ; j 4 I AN Y ANH ADVANLi; YOU xv .;ulti; MoNKV. U j. . j u oi, MIST LJOK ItO W SEC CS ! W 14 n oi;iA.Mj;i to ri:oiL:r tue; .SMALL ll(J!!l;i)VLii 1 I. if 44 O s s . I I Iii if I "f . . . . . M TAKE ELEVA'IOH u M u i Hell 1 1 H-rr.-? ,-2 J ii Li. i.e -d tn aro! T i.ileil bv tL ii V-5 rr State of Dirtlaot J i n n i n n . u n i i h THOMSON AND IVlcmNNON 301-304 J. M. S. Blcfe., Mesihera New Tork Storx Exchan. New Ycrk Cottn IirtL. New Stock HiflJinire. Csbtfo Bf1 t TrtAm anj Inllar.a I-nVer' Xa9rlaUoo. ldre-t ITtrit Wire to a!I Market ruoxr. rwil SC-rl. IIrrva SD?-Z9

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