South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NfcTrhttfE

SÄT ACID CAUSED DEATH OF WORK

Coroner Says KristI, Killed at Electric Plant, Died Very Quickly. AcMs and lye In the water In an Äjh pit irto which he fell caused tie iuick death cf Martin Knstl at the plant of th Indiana and Michigan Co. yesterday afternoon, according tf Coroner K. P. Wasnrr. Acctirding to hia fellow workers, Xxiy.l i.us .standing near the machinery which conveys the ashs from the fire hoxes to the ash pit Trhen he slipped and fell, landingla water about 10 feet d""p which iilci the ash piL That Jvristl would hav l'fn able to Kxr- himself had 'he not 1. en tunred l.y his fall !.- the belie', of Coroner "Warner, although he hns r.ot 3et held th Inquest. The accident was Jirst learned "Uhe.n f ellow-workmen saw his oil an flouting around the pit and antitipatrrl that he had fallen in the water. With the use of hooks hi body was "brought to the surface and rtrenuoun efforts were made by the electric company and the police with the lungrnotor to bring him tack to life According to testimony he wa-s in the water at least 13 minutes before being found. Krlstl was employed at the plant ?o handle the ahhes, having been on that work for two years. He changed .Monday to the -day shift working from 3:30 a. m. until 7 o'clock in the evening. He wa.n born in Jerrtiany in 1SM und came, to South Uend '.ith his parents when he was one year old. He was married to Mis.s Lillie Schäfer March 12, 1'j06. and is survived by his wife and three children. TViliden, Kdward and Donald. Ha is also .survived by his father and mother of South Hend and two brothers and two sisters, all of South Jiend: Mix. Frank, Mrs. Charles Vagnr and Mrs. Julia Yodr. Funeral services will be held at the xesidence. 1 Sherman av., Thursday afternoon at 1' o'clock. Rev. C. J. Jordan will officiate and burial will be In Highland cemetery. B0LSHE1I RULE AS DID OLD CZflR Writer Who Penetrated Russia Says People Fsar to Protest Treatment. ( COXTINT ED FROM FAlJi: ONK) hky and Foreign Minister Tchitcherm, who h.-ve powers of dictatorship. The roaiontv of office holdrrs are professionals fid agitators, who forbid opposition, under the pretext that the country I- at war. Anti-bol-Khxik pu'dicatVf?r. as well as meetings are not perlttedThe most vital problem, in the eyes of the bohsheviki. is oot ining recognition from the Cnited States und other outride powers, of which their ledTS ;! hopeful. They have offered cctrcsiicns. such as assuming full f spoiisihilit y for Russia's debts, guaranteeing not to conduct propaganda outside Iiussii. in fact, nlmobt anything that will enable thorn to control Russia without molestation. "Write Many oto. The foreign othee is busy concocting notes daily, appealing to the peo. pie of all lands to grant Russia peace and oondemnirg the enemies of the bolsheviki. One member of the foreign office risked me how their wireless messages were being received in the outside world. At the reply that they would "go better" if worded more briefly and huMfiessliko. the bolsheviki became angered. "Vou forget these manifestoes are Intended more for Russian home consumption than for the outside world." he declared. The pros? is tilled every day with wordy proclamations and manifesi Toes, l ne vmy iies pnnie.i cone: through government-owned agencies. lout" which tlio foreign PICK S pip from wireless dispatches and jer.sors beforo publication. The outl'sifU world is as blank to the JIusjsians as Russia i to the outside 1 world. GRILL ROBINSON, TRY TO PROVE HE KNEW OF WIFE'S ACTS WITH TOM Tn an ndeavor to force him to adSmit that he knew of relations bjtween Iiis wife and Peter Tom. on trial for murder, and that he did not disapprove of them, attorneys for the little Macedonian sp nt three hours Tuesday morning in cms-'-ex-amiuir.g Sar.ford KoMnsen. husband of one of the victims of the murderer. During the xaminaiion. efforts were made to proe that Tom paid the house rent fur the Robinmip, that he bought food and rloth-:r.k-fur them, and helped tht n in uthei was. 'A'ltnei-se fr th defense will I ro!v.ibly begin their testimony We lIcmI.iv morning. HIKTIfS. l'.orn to Mr. and Mrs. drover Fhl. S'-ü Iuaiiioud av., ; .Tune ?. Rorn to Mr. and Mis l inie! M - lA:ub n. JuG N. S.. louis bb.ti., a s.-n, Jun 1,

Innocence

't"'M''.y;;r:V-.: i ! I

L...VV-IJ n .:-? -vr ni 'tain i"r-'- Sir' 1-"WJ''i-'i" r" i"' .sl';rw)i'(VV-4.,. tMfcJXi-SZ. 'A M'.m- V w -'A .

Justicf. her fett upon the prostrate giant of the north, holds her hord In one hand, her scales in the, other; the helmet and sword, typifying the armed might of Germany, are being weighed in the balance They are found wanting, for the tears of the orphan.s and the cries of the women who have suffered through the inhuman cruelties, of Germany vveit;h heavier than her ttrongth .and power. Rchind the ligure of Justice is a mino and a einKing ship, reminder of the ruthless Hubauarir.e warfare and of the women and children drowned at sea; besid her a woman calls for vengeance above the body of her dead child and another woiiian and an old man point venging fingers at the fallen figure of Germany.

FIELD AGENT TD Will Give Advice Regarding Application of New Valuation Law. A field agent of the state board of tax commissioners will advise and assist the board of review of St. Joseph county which has organized for the hearings which will begin Thursday. Final instruction to a force of 12 experts familiar with the new valuation law have been given by the tate board and each agent has been assigned to eight counties during the review board's hearings. The state board has completed the tabulation of its assessments of banks and trust c ompanies It Indiana. i total of 1,0. "0 such institutions being assessed at a total valuation' of $95.4!4.70U. The assessment of St. Joseph county banks follow: Misb.awaka Trust and Savings. $lll.i't': First National. 112.600. South liend American Trut. $259.40U; Farmers Trust. $107.00; St. Joseph Loan and Trust. $:1.400; Fnion Trust. $232.000; St. Joseph S.iings. $H36,500; Citizens National. $1.")7.400: First National. $23:1.600; Merchants National. $1"2,Hh); South liend National. $2 27,000. STATE VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR OFFERED WASHINGTON PLACE J. ;. Collicott, director of vocational education in Indiana, has been olfered the same position in the state of Washington, according to word recded by 11. M. Applenian of South Rend who recently was appointed assistant to Mr. Collicott. The salary and opportunities presented to Mr. Collicott are attractie. according to the information, ami the Washington board had insistently urged him to accept. Mr. Applenian said Mr. Collicott had not Vet decided whether to accept the otter. The resignation of Mr. Collicott might open the way for Applenian's appointment to the directorship in view of his recent connection with the work. MORE BILLBOARDS FOR HOUSING PROPAGANDA Povtm.i.-ter George W. Zinky carried South 1 Vml's housing proolem. brought about by the Studehaker factory expansion, direct to Washington the other day and secured from the government the billboard space on the pot office lawn in this city. Mr. Zink announced toda on his return from th capitjl that he had had to interview eeral government officials, explain to them the necessity for more houses m this iity. tm illy cutting the offi.uals to consent to letting the Chamber of Commerce continue the Use if the larize display boards without charce. The boards, two in number, were erected during the w ar to aid in -o:, servation of food, the floating of th various loans and other patriotic war measures. NEW COMPANY FORMED TO SELL ELECTRICAL PLANTS AND APPLIANCES A company to deal in electrical equipment has bem formed by F. L. Rurch. of the Chamber of Commerce. A. G. Graham and Albert Wegr. the latter of Chicago. A display room at 12 3 N. Michigan st.. will be opened about July 1. Laly farm lichtmg plants will be distributed by the new company, which will operat" in 1 . northern Indiana counties as well as in R. e. rien. Cass and St. Jvseph counties in Michigan. In addition a '.inp of lectric.il appliance. will be handled.

El

Outweighs Might

v'.. -U; u

O RAW H BY K.flATANIA. 0A THE SMtHt H.Y.H.

DEATHS CIIAISliKS ANDREW MATTISOX. Charles Andrew Muttison. öl years old, 522 W. Navarre at., died at the residence at 4:30 o'clock Monday morning of heart trouble. Mr. Mattison was born in Goshen, Ind., May 5, 1 S 8, and has resided in South Rend for the past 37 years lie is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriett K. Mattison, and cne sifter. Miss Lenora, Mattison, residing in South Rend. He wa employed as f salesman for the IVxlge Mfg. Co. Pallbearers will be M. W. Miz. J. A. Reynon. D. J. Campbell, S. W. Schuyler, John Rrodbeck and Charles Zigler. Funeral .services will be held from the residence at J o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. Rishop White, of Kalamazoo, officiating and Rev. R. F. Ivans assisting, liurial in City cemetery. .MATIIirVV VKHI3AI. Mathew Verbal. 4 5 years old. 52.1 YV. Indiana av., died Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock following an illness of a few days. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Kallil. and one step-child of South Rend. He was born in Hungary Feb. 24, 1S74, and came to this country a number of years ago. Funeral services will be held at the Hungarian Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Father Alexander G. Yuppa will efriciate. Rurial will he in Sacred Heart cemetery. CAT 1 1 KU INK A XX CtllZAR. Funeral services for Catherine Ann Chizar, 1012 Prairie av.. will be held at St. Stephens church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. I-iwrence Horvath will officiate. Rurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Jl'I.IA KM FRY. Julia Finery. M years old, 425 X. Arthur st.. died Tuesday morning following an illness of four years with dropsy. She was born Jan. 1. l'-'s, in Vermont and came to this city 72 jA-trs ago from Rurlington, Vermont. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Fmery. and thu following children: John R., of .Milwaukee, Wis.. Mary M.. of Relyea City. Ind., William C. of Streator. 111.. Frank M.. of South Rend. Pearl K. Donathean of Rakeville and Lillian F. Rurns of South Fend. She is also survived by one brother and one sister of this city. Kmily Chandoni.t and Nelson De Graff. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon from St. Joseph church. Rev. P. J. Carrol officiating. Rurial will be in Highland cemetery. CLARA RFTII RAYRNKR. Clara Ruth Raydner, one year old. died at the home of her parents. 722 Cleveland av.. Tuesday morning following an illness of two weeks. She was born in South Rend May :, 19 IS. FUNERALS ! Mils. MATT I K sTIAVART. I Funeral :- t vices for Mrs. Matj ii Stewart "v- ill o. lu Id at the residence, :!2 S. Carioil si., at 2 o'clock I vWdr.esd iy aftorncMu: Services at the A. M. i. church at 2.."o o'clock. j with Rev. Reading officiating. Rurial in Ilieidand n:ntttry. The c asket wil'. not L c opera J at th church. ATLANTIC CAiRLK RFTOUKI. RRCSSKL'J. June 3. The AngloIb Igian cable, hich was deatroed by the Germans during the war. has bien restored, although the presence of minis made the work very perilous. The mine-flflda have bun : oitled. not cri's-t d. One town of 2.fl,"'0 in Georgia prod-iced 2..oi.M pound of pork from pigs raised in back yards during 131 S. The production of thils n eat was stimulat d largely by pig - lub work conducted by the State College of Agriculture, in co-operation with the Fnited States department of agriculture.

of Germany

'V--u-:-K sS- - V-: A . " IN l..A. PI MID CNiCFO YSAIUD GIRLS n Home Project Workers of County to be Entertained in July, Present Scheme. Fntertainments as well as practical work for the 560 boys and gins of the county who are enlist id in the home projret work as set forth by the county and state ollicials, have been arranged for the coming season?. Arrangements aie being made whereby the entire enrollment will hold a county-wide picnic some time in July, when contest? and games will be participated in by all. Details of the picnic have not been completed yet. The home project work is lein? supervised by County Agent John S. Rordner, R. II. IongfieJd. superintendent of schools, and Miss M. Juanita Mill, county home demonstration agent. A list "of supervisors to visit the homes of the boys and Sirls during the summer has been made, when they will instruct and aid the workers as much as possible in the particular line of work they have undertaken. llao Many Tasks Th projects in which the workers are enrolled in are: Canning, baking, ewing, home-keeping, poultry raising, dairying, hog raising, truck raising, potatoes and corn. The supervisors who have been appointed to visit the children are Miss Klma Swarm. Miss Pearl Swarm. Mis-? Margaret Dundon. Mis Inez Rupel, H. W. Lydick. Charle Raily and I I. Martin. The townships of the county have been grouped into districts. There will le one woman supervisor and one man for each district. Winners in each of the projects will participate hi the annual exhibition of boys' and girls' home project work i'.t the Interstate fair. Winners at the fair will be awarded trips to Purdue university. Merchants and manufacturers ot the city have fallen in with the project work idea and have promised their support to the work. Prizes in money and merchandise that merchants and manufacturers have offered run into many hundreds of dollars. Theodor' Roosevelt was born at 2s Fast Twentieth rtreet. New York city. Only a short distance aw ay. Z ', West Twent -first st.. was the home of Che.-ter A. Arthur shortly before he became President. Refore the war ?o per" cent of artif'o ial dyes and colors were imported, five i,r six American con corns producing 3,200 tons a yeai now there are 10 eoncirr.s. e.u making special colors, and loo mor making crudes and intermediates. Many ancient families in Fng land hav stored away Iife-!zed fig ures in wax of their ancestors, mad. at the tino- of the original's death The duke cf Norfolk has the figure.of three wiv s of on of his aiocsto;which, are kept in a slas case at or,of his country scat.-'. srsntTox from ntrrii sirls one June day a city man went " the country to see about securisummer board with Uncle Jcsh. an arriving about dinner time, he w invited to take a p'ace at the tab! This he did. and af'crwaid sau tered out on, the veranda an 1 light a cigar. "Let's get down to busin"s. Tones," said he to the farmer want to say that 1 enjoyed C m a! very much." '"Ye did. eh?" re-turned T'v Josh. !ng far ver th g: ' fields. "Ve?." reicr.ded the cit "and if that i a fair .--.imi'l- : menls you serv I t'.-.:uV; we easily come to terms." "Jos' a minute." intr-ord J. with 2 thoughtful expression. ' ', of ill I would like to knov- if ; was a fair samjde of vo ir ;'pi-U ThiladelphU Te'.vgi ilu

Local and

Stocks

Grain

S' BREAK, ISil.5 American Woolen Features Market, Advancing Twenty . Points to 130. NEW YORK, June 3. After nearly a week during which the price steadily rose, reaching a maximum of 1244 at the closing yesterday, Studehaker stock broke durintr the afternoon on the stock market-today and closed at 105 Stop; loss orders were caught in volume; and helped the decline alon?. American Woolen was the feature of strength during- the earlier hours of trading, making an advance of ?20 per bharc, reaching a high point of 130. At noon the market suddenly changed, and price began to drop, some stocks losing 10 points. Veal remains in the stomach for five hours undergoing the process of digestion. Nuts require, the same time. There are but few other viands which require such a long period. During the last year nearly 1,000,000 acres of woods in England were felled for war purposes. Closing Prices of N'EW YORK, June 3. Closing prices on the stock, exchange todaywere: V , L I? 1 j d V 1 Sc , f 100 American Beet Sugar 82 AllLs Chalmers 4:i American Car Foundry 10 4 H American Locomotive 8 2 Anaconda Copper 69-, American Smelting &. Ilofg. Co. SO A. C. AV. . A. T. & T. . Hi 2 . 106U . 1024 Baldwin locomotive II. O Bethlehem Steol "IV Butte and Superior . T, T. i.'hili Copper Canadian Pacific . . . Cuban Cane Sugar . California Petroleum Central Leather . . . - o -1 ' . S2:8 2S n a' " j 1 : 14Ji .(j. c. & o Colo. Fuel & Iron Corn Products Crucible Stpel Chino Copper Knamel F.rie Common F.rie Preferred (Ireat Northern Ore General Klectric Croat Northern Prefevred General Motors Greene Cananea Hide & Leather Common Hide it Leather Preferred Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel ... Inter. Paper I nspiratinn Copper .... Kennecott Copper . . . . Lackuwanna Steel .... Lehizh Valley Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Common Marine Pfd Missouri Pacitic . 67 " -; 3 : .12:) .101 Vi . 136 2 . 273 Dh"4 .. 56 ?i . . 3 6 ... M2 T. 1S9 2 .. 274 . . 44 h . .IK'7 213t Gossip of NEW YORK June 2. Professionals are looking for reactionary 'tend - encie.5 today but mere n so large a . . . waiting list they may not amount to much, according to floor gossip

wlucn is rererring to strong iipwaiutnf. world.

tendencies in American Car Foundry. Colorado-Fuel - Iren. Raldwin. I'.eet Sugar. Lackawana Steel. Cali - fornia Packing and Railway Steel Springs. American woolen strength and ac tivitv is declared in conservative uarters to be among the logically ind solidity based on any of the industrials whic h have enjoyed similar O&O 44? V.v i

, READ LJLlC . WANT 4

v m. m mm m

Foreign Market New

Cattle Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, June .1. R( MlS-Ilecelpt. .Vi.! m: market, lrj.av lnwrr: bulk, fjo.b) 'H-M.l'Ji; taip iit-rs. $0.1O1I-M 40 ; pntklnc. Ml2.Va,2u(V); lig.'if.v .1. 7...'7'J 4a; picü, SH oO'c is 7". ; ro'jch. i ltV.7.. CATTT.F: lleoupts. ir.: markrt. sow lower ; inei, niiii i.er . I . . , - . . 1 , ll . 1 . w ........ ' pfurt i7 .WT? 1 ? 7". ennrers und eUttor. .X."T15.0:rH-ker :inl feeders. $7.-.V STfWKiV'T.-i SHII'-Hecrlut. 15.1HK): market, steady to trong: wool lambü. Jll.cH r..w: fwn, f4.fO'y.io.ro. Chicago ritonrci:. CRICUK), June 3. IUTTEK Creamery extras. ÖT.e: standards. 7c; firt!. Slfff.ri2W; Het'onds, 40 .'.fte. lXGS Ordln:irie?.. 37 'J, Cc; firsts. CR i;Er. Twin !. riQfllc; Atnerieas. l'ULLTRY Fowls. Sic; ducke. 2V: gfes. ZT.r- turkeys, ."-V. POTAT')l-:S 4'ar!. Wisconslrs and ilinaetrotas, Jl.ä.lO rwt. INDIANAPOLIS L1VK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. June 3. HOGS Iteeipt. l'J.ooO: rnnrket. steady 10c up: Lest hear'.es. $2O.4e'o.210."; mediums :ttid mixed. .2.40(h-l"0. : common to ehe!-. 2O.40TrJU.Wr: bulk of Kales. S2O.-C-nl.0O. CATXLi: Keceiptn. l.:W; tuarket. weflk; Pt.wr-. $la.OX'rf ; cow and heifers. $Z.?j 14 00. SHKni -Rot lits. C:0; market, steady: tcp, $7.rj0i-V. riTTSIll'KGII LIVi; STOCK. PITTSnrmSII. June C AIT LE I-flnt!. fair: market, slow: choice. .Slii.OO-rt V:t); good, SI l.OOii 1 4. 7. : t ai r. .'ll.oO'iMJ.;." : veal calves, 511! or,'.; HVii. SIIKEl AND IVMItS Ib-ceipts. licht: market. Meadv: prime wefln-rs. 51') .'ic.' 11.00: rood. tMK7 10.00: fal mixed, sj fi .(: Ianhs. Ss.cO'a l.".(. HOGS lteeeipts, lU'ht: market, steady : prini hear.v hogü. 5Jl.'J."fi7.J1.4o: medlTims. 21.2021.40: heavv ynrker. 5,-'1.2.V'21.40: light :.verkors. 520.7." 21.(H: p?g. 5'Y 7 (,r 'J0.7." : roughs, S17.ocjci is.75; Fts, 51U.cn (ill.oc). New York Stocks Maxwell Pacific 4 Maxwell Common Maxkell 1st Pfd. Maxwell 2nd. Pfd. Mid vale steel Nevada Copper 7GX2 38 51a4 174 31 U 2, 9 r. 1 2 52 t New Haven Norfolk and Western Northern Paoiflc Ohio Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum People? C as Pennsylvania j Pittsburg Co il 1 Kay Consolidated Copper j Beading Republic Steel 60 jh - - ;s S7 7 29ni S2V 70 I I;Cl Inland 1 Kock Jsiana I Rock Island B (Rubber I Rumelv Common 111 ' ... i 74 j lÜ')7xl ' -1 j S1 I 45I3

49 j Rumely Pfd '. 6 7, t Southern Pacific 90 J2 I Southern Railway CUiL Baal Common . 6!V3 i St- Baul Pfd IS I Studehaker Common 0i; Sears Roebuck . 4 Vt Sinclair . IS 7 I Sugar . 1)7 :-n j Tobacco Products .. .210 J Tennesse Copper . 4 2 i Texas Oil

7ft i7 "ft 2 651, r,..' . 1 4 . .27," . 1 .1 :? "4 .107 .11) . s n Cnion Pacific r. s. Steel Common .... i 1. S. Steel Pfd jl'tah 'opper Virginia-Cirolina Chemical j Wabash A Wilson and Co. Willys Over'.und Western Cnion West inn ho J.e S7 r.7 ! Liberty bond 3 U percent 'J1C- .', I; first 4 s 90.20; sec-ond Cs '. 1.- j iio: lirst 4'j's y5.6"; ond 4'4's j y 4 . . 4 ; third 4 j'k ;).J1 ; fourth; t1'- Ö4.S6. the Markets advances of sensational character., ! o products of the company dis-j ; appeared under a ju-essure of de- ! aftr the armistice was sign-' , . ed, almost by magic and the .jemand . ; continued to pile ui fiom all oer' Lamings of the coneern have been mounting by leaps; and bounds- until the working capi- . tal of the company is c losely " I - j proximatirg the total capitalization of the American Woolen Compruiy. Stocks of the companies like of ! this one are attracting high grade investment generally and when !-;!- ding takes place for a f.'Vi- thousand ! shares-. th- i-rice advances rapidly. a 4,A

Provisions

and Provisions i:t m itai.o i.ivj: tm k. hast iirn.M.i. .I'm- x r n.K Kei-eipt. I.2.W. rntrker. dull i-ri!.,t j Steers. SI"i.1H.7 1? (.Ml : t.ufr! . r ,-re'.e. S'.öi'c,7 1 4.7.' : "iin-f, S4'-;11'i I CAI.VLS hfe!; t-. ."; i;rk't. r.; 'ivj r.'.ely lower . oi!', t- .-h we. v. , .. V "J.- : SI HIM 1 AND I.AMl'.S- K..Tir:s. 2""t,i ; , ' . fairly tir,- Mrady : i- , Inm 1. r, -r, : ,.: r.. f.tr. s . , -.- i 4 ' "; " ' P'.oO; vnrlinzs, $p. l". o-i ; S.. ' ,1 UaiIv; vor'.irrs. S.'l.TTi; ; U-n. s: i .".: rvr.k-!.s. mixed. .21.7".; t;ivv. f'l 7 t.!C-. l.'LiNk.j P". tm.

CHICAGO t;!IN AMI l'ROVIION. CIIII'.UJK. .lime .T opening Hicii l.- i ":. -oi:n - July 17 171'- l''. 171 C Sept. PV)'. P'.'Vi l.vj i , WJ ieo. hp, in nr-t i'i tAT? July t.vi, i. c7, r-. Sept. CrfP4 '.; 0."r-, fi.'rouK July :.li "1 20 .';-. 5.7:1 Sept V.'.Jii ;.'"' 4s Oi) LA HD July .".."". "jo :2 ?7 :., ' -7 sj.'t. 40 :;' ;- jo p.-j KIRS July " .' i'v 2 o"j 1.". 'pt. 27 7 "J7.7J -7.C l'7'r

CHICAGO CASH GKAIN cHiCAGo. .luu" - iii:a i NO. red. 52 4t.;. COK.N- No. 1 vellnw. 51.7'V-. 1 77: v 2 yellow. . 1 .7'. J 1.7: N. xcll-.'v. ( j1.77: N. 4 vellow. 51 .7". c; 1.7T. : No j 1 1, w. 51.7." : N 2 mfx.,1. Mo :'...: j So. :; i.uxed. f 1.77.0 1.70 ; No. nie.l. S1.74C;. 1.7.": No. .". mUe.l. SI 7.".1 . : N n.i xi-d. SITl 7J ; : No. 1 v hit". . 1 . 7 ' : No. wlut". sl.7'fl.7: N-. :: wi . l .." i 1 77''.. : X' white. 51. ; sl.72'0 1.7.".. i ATS-N-v : whiti a-'.;.:.: v,.. w hit". (Vt 'c : ta:id.':rd. eJd,'.? 7-'1 HAKI.l'V- 51.1'. ' 1.2". : N.-. 51. 1 TIMOTHY- c. V 12.u. Local Markets GRAIN AM) FEKI). (Crrerttl Dally by O. . UurreH. 5(r Mill. HxJraill- At.) Fnr.LL CORN Paying $1 Co OATS I'a viiig r.'; ellinc sr." pr bu. IHIAN Selling $2 .() nunlred. MIDDLINGS seiniK huiidied. CTIorPLD IM:ki oo.ff, JJ per rwt. SCKATCH rilLD -S JUng l.i.o ptr cwt. WHLAT Paying ?"J 2." HAY. TitAV am: rr.KI). Uorrpfira Daily Pjr tJic UrMn MlMff flour mill I red Co.. 4M -1 MP l.ltnn. HAY I'aying ?22 to sCüi.g TÖ to i-io. Mil AW ' Paying JJ to J12. elliiig 75, t halo. OATS Paying 70c. stlllng SO iu .V. SUI .bl, x oU.n li .ug l.u; di;..g fl.so to S2U). LAU COHN Paying l.iV; :iog 1.0 t; $2.(J(). 'll.MoilIV SKLD- I'aying & per ,n--a-ibng Vj.oO. CLoVKi; si:i:d p.ijiii- .jü bu.; at-.; m $.,5. t' NX) per tu. ALSVlvi; LLo IIP. .jo."C Al-l'Ahl'A (Aiui.taüa growu' $Ic',C-0. suv iu:ans4.uo. COW l'LA.S 4.00. LIYt SfiK'S iCorrette! n.il.v i Major Hint., ?.. Can St.. MlbaiTak.) Hl7AVV 1 AT Ml.l.u. to g .1 sili).-: i.riiec. lCilc. 1 1 1 11 : 1 .:', 1 ra . 11. k, i'.omit-. -2 1 l'-c; 1,0 up. 1H . , - " ' .'v- ' j . SEEDS. Correct, 1 Daily t Unrnr Urot.' rei Store, iixi . Mi.higaii t. AI.SIIvl-. to $i.CK). ULl'K (HL.SS-;.7j WH1TK CLOVKIi-J.COO t , f.J." JAJ'ANK L MILLLT--'io o 3. s w i;i.t lo t:u jis.o. MAMMOTH CLOVLK -fciU.i'O. ALTALTA $17.00 FIKH) l'L'AS s:;.:,o t(. si.V' COW I'LAS .i to SKm'100. 1:1:1 ci. o j 1: - I I M Tin to 1). coitN :j.7ö'ji) FODDLlt oi:n s; 73. JtLD Top moo. sphlm; it vk j-j.id. SoV IIIjANS -l (hi t .. $1:,! sol DAN iJKASS iff bu M'KI.'l'Z - 4 00 WIMKK oi" HA! KV 111 : 1 i'II-12 iVKAi:Li: - De:ir;ie.l. 3 Z. ONION SIM'S -1 oo t NJ. CASK- -' per bu. SL'N i'Lo W'LliS- 20 1.,. re l lt n ami m K r s 'orrerinl Dully fy Ji!oit- Mr'.rt. IJ3 K. -ffffr.on !ll.l.) RKLF- it jast. :U)'j-Go.-: bi.il-r.r. 20.-; LAUD I'a.ving, ; S'i.n -;. .'jr. ,;,. , T I'KOUl ( r. M MtKl.T. (rorrrile(I VnUiy u ,,lv r.it,rhoo,i i!rn . -r.ui . M.un t.) ii 1 1 r.i. ...m. j .. v u ,.,.UÄtiy llnttr. 'pa v i.e.- '"v" p" ;: rV:.g .".. p.u:el : -:.-.. p.i in : ;.:!. s-li-j n: j , ;V-'j' - j r v n i ' ' r ; " t 1 1 ' f .!if. -r:.!;i l aval ..rai. ''' ''t'.ei l'r'iit s 1. ,.-.. 1 :ii u . .':. lo.-ij : b.. ii.-n. v.-g. t.:i les. M;. !,; ,;i -.1,1 ! 11 '. -;tli.lge. Moling . 7 1 I .1 1 1,0 ; 1 : : 1 .' . II!IH AM) lAI.i.DH. frre-tel t:da.v by . W. Li ion;! n. .'10 v m .: . . Hi,:.s. '. .r'- .-i. :..-.,: 1 p. '""I t.-.ou. :',: ' -1 r t - J - r '1 je, ie.i ta'.l'W, p '.:. t. . i. ''f V po'M'.'l. T'iej- Noi th ri.' r. ! !' .v the (if Pl'lf I citv ..f N-w V.'rk a i tiian -M.1"1'.1"", .ind 'i).'!' .(; i.v the t;ii ernnietit ! i-t , l '-'- ; - the ii.'i-t p.-? f. . t ly .i;::r.;( . ,:! .hip pi rs it: tl:e v. i-rid. !'- :p: '-r !(.' !; :rj 'is' ! i- o ' -'oil: . oted ciii'-fl'.' to l.vi'li.-is' b-r'--mail.

Conservative Life Ins. Company . South Bend Ind. A Strong Home Company

Over Iiis n Ö zu.

Six Million

I on re

Visit t (Antral D:u Store. It will relieve the heat ana wnrry t shop. piiVv. The Central fountain is an oasis in this iiealeJ street. Ccol, paiafaMe, delicious drinks served in a ceo pleasant store. "Niect ?le at the Central' bcsslc dial U at Michigan Washmglcn take you or meet to ou .len yew return in one of our Ta:;it s. Our u!c) Livery Service owes it? wioc popularity to promptness, courtesy and satisfaction, .md you'll certainly he ni'Jc'i more comfortable riciinf; in one of our 1 axics than any other means of conveyance. We'll send a car where at any ttnir. any 1 1 if ? ir - i Wi V it I S i ELLOV TAXCA3 AND TRANSFER CO. I our Sulj-sLa lions. ih Pi DO iones. - i TEXAS OIL Indinna-Tcxas Oil Syndicate j i)v cri:;ini.in ) 1 ocal ii:!ii;icincnt. Lare acreai;. Lew capitalization. o inllated prices. Brilliant prospects. Founders Mibcripticn list doe .lunc 4th, p)p). Fur particulars apply in pei!ii or write to Syndicate Manager, 2 in Dean Bbi;. iell phone 1774. j KENEDY'S Barron Lake Resort i Olli rv li e an l a.J auLigo. for siiiiiiiit'i- Outin". Z'iir;ir-hd i-tttagei for !ight h'Miw-'ai'pjiig ' the Ia or e-k. siH-cuil rale-, for c.i)i). II IMi'Mie 7H-J I mam shoe co. 223 S. Miehlen St. I in Force Whole Family

-

Nil

12!