South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1919 — Page 4
'.4
THE SOUTH BEN'J NEWS-TIMES
CASSIDY IS REAL CHIEF, KLINE ONLY
DUMMY, IS CLAIM
deaths SIX BROTHERS
Statement of Assistant Comes Out in Resistance to Commander of Liquor.
MARTHA M. (.I.AM.OW. Vr: Martha M. Clacpow. widow of th late David (ila.'Knw, died Sunday afternoon at the residence. ITnS Ler st.. at 11: U o'c lock. follow ini: an llln-.s of two . of pneu monia. Mrs. (il.isijfiw was hon May 22. in ivl-y. Scotland, ami cam to South IVnd from Import' county. .SJi" in survived hy five children. Mrs. Eliza bh (larten. Mrs. Jenni Ci'arow Mrs. Nanni A. Haker. Charles f (Ila.'.Row an Janus II. GI.is.gov. Kollowini: a short praver yrit at the home th- body will be '.,ikn to K in i?. burp;, Ind.. for burial.
RECEIVE HABITS
Five Novices Invested With Cassock of Holy Cross Priests.
BOOKS ON BUILDING AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
STOCK
That Ann I Chi, f of !: it Wilhair.
Caiwidv id reillv c i i- f of t.o'i-, and
that Chief of Police peter Kline H only "dum:n" do nr Ca -idy's bidding-, i.s the s ,r star. -e of a ."tatement mad; by th- assistant chief to Pro-. Kamijel p. Schwan;-. int id .H to the resistance of Chief KUri to th order of Jude ."hostet- IL Moutuom ry of the uperior ro.irt. directing th
church tr of
chief to turn ovr to th- ji'ri.-dicticn
of hi.-4 court th' liquor tuki. f rnm dimmer J. liamba h r a w-k oi j :i.ure a?o. iParir:; in the petition j
to yet aside the order was had in th. yv-perior court lhi afternoon. Pros. i5i.hwa.rl. after waiting several day for the poli e to swear out warrants for the am-t of Zimmr ,v Dambucher. iü.-'d then irrest Lisi
Thursday on a warrant -.worn out' by himself, hav.ns; urst anked the j chief to make the affidavit, wnirr , the chief refused to do. '1 he pros.!
that the police t'ive up the evidenc ! he heb: taken, for preservation at the trial oratory
which was granted. City Att'y SJlick thereupon interested h:ni- If, and theheritf was directed to withhold service of the ord r until after a heuririe. to b held today. I I in ull Suit. Asserting that he has in mine the institutin of a nil suit. s-kin, permission to destroy the liquor taken bv the pin e from Zimmer ?C InmUicher, and thr.t to Like the taid liquor from hum in accordant c w ith an orer Jsf-ued hy tiu superior routt would interfere with the prosecution of hi" case rind therefor' tine pleasure, or chagrin, on his part, (d such destruction, Chief IUr Kline, by City Att'y Slick, pettifogged, hi way into the court Monday. In another paragraph of his aflidavit. Chief Kline claims that he lia.s ten holding the liquor for fedofficial, and claims to have directions from I)it. Att'y .Slack to retain the whole supply in hLs possession for federal investigation. Liquor DiminishtH. Vh order wan Issued by Judr.o Montgomeiy upon a f-'howinj hy pros. Schwartz that intoxicating liquors has been known to vanish it times, and at other times to loe their intoxicating properties while in the possession of the police, held 1o be used as evidente at a trial. The chief denies this charge. It appear from counter-llfidavits. tiled
bv Pros. Schwartz, that the amount
of liquor tak n hy the police from Z-mmer V- Pambai her, was piven out by both Chief Kline and Asst Chief Cas-idy. as 12 L cases, at the time of confiscation, while an inventory taken last föitiirady, showed that thi had already diminished to K'U ca?es.
SlsTKK M. .IOKITA. S;-f. r Marv Jorita lied at t lie
n'jth-r houe, , St. .Mary's. Notre. Dim-. Sunday, following an illne; of several months. Her worldly riain- was Louisa Wina!. j Sifter M. .Irit.i was Korn in lintintfjii. Irnl.. in l7, r-ceived thej hal.it in 1 h h ; and w.ts prfesed in1 She was in th Holy ("ros.s ! Aademy at firden. I'tah. until j l' lruary of this 'ar, w h n sh re-j turntl here. I Kun-al s rvi will l-- held Monday afternoon at 4: '.a oYlock ' w ith burial in St. .Mary s emelery j
EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN PLANS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT MEETING TONIGHT
" peratio of the ampaiin of th- Kpi
! expki ir.ed at '
nat ion-wide - ofal church a meeting ti
at S o'clock tonicht in the of St. James Kpisropal llev. James A. Miller, recTrmitv thiinh, Michigan
City, the chairman of the diocesan committee. will he the principal speaker. Cat her Miller will outline the course to he pursued in the preparation of the paiochial survey blanks aril will also deTibe the intensiv' campaign, scheduled for December. Tonight's meeting will be for members of St. James and Trinity parishes. South fiend, and St. Pawl's parish, Mishawaka. Ilev. John F. Plummer. priest-in-charKe of St. Andrew's church. Kokonio, will also speak this evening. The campaign will be conducted in St. James parish by a committee composed of the following: Jlishop John Hazcn White, honorary chairman; Rev. R. i:erett Carr. chairman; Gilbert A. Llliott. Thomas H. Rrandon. K. W. Gingrich, Charles Casey, -rthur L. May, Miss Lola DeFrees, Mrs. K. V. Chapin. Miss I'velyn Pace, llr. George Mi'tenberger and Miss Mary May White.
DONAHUE WILL PREACH RETREAT SERINS FOR WOMEN AT NOTRE DAME
NEW COURSE ADDED AT SUMMER SCHOOL
A new course has been added to the curriculum of the University of Notre Dame summer school. Reginning Monday afternoon. Col. William A. Hoynes. dean emeritus of the law college, will give a course on "International law." The Rev. Dr. Mathew Schumacher, C. S. C. dean of the summer school added the fOurno upon the request of the students. The course will be given three days a week. Col. Hoynes, to whom the new law college building was dedicated at the commencement exercises last June, is an authority on "International Law." During the world war, Col. Hoynes was summoned to Wnshinfrton on several occasions to present hl viewpoints on the question.
The Rev. James Weseley Donahue, C. S. C, member of the Notre Dane mission band will conduct the retreat for the laywomen at Notre Dame this summer. The retreat will be given at th close of the summer school and will have as retreatants not only the woman students but others from all sections as well. A record number of those to attend the retreat this year is expected since inquiries concerning the time have been made. The retreat last summer proved a success with many in attendance and it was decided to hold another. The date for the retreat has been set on Sunday. Aug. 10, to Wednesday, Aug. lo.
INJUNCTION SUIT GOES TO APPELLATE COURT
FEDERATION WARNS FARMER THRASHERMEN
The Indiana Federation of Kärrners associations has sent a statement to the farmers of Indiana urging them to make pure that the owners of thrashing machines who have the contract- for thrashing on their farms comply with the terms of the workmen's) compensation act. Hy this act the farmer will be liable to the same extent as the contractor for compensation phieians fees, and hospital fees, ns a result of injury or death to any of tho employes of the contractor while at work on the land owned by the farmers, unless the farmer exacts from tho .vntructor a certificate from th' industrial board showing that he ha complied with the act.
OPEN AIR SERVICE PROVES BIG SUCCESS
The .first of the open air service given by the Ministerial association that was held at .s oYlotk Sunday night in Howard park, was v ry well attended Rev. A M. F.ells of th Westminster church presided over the meeting and the scriptural selection whs read by Rev. W. .H. I'reshley of the First Kvangein al church. Rev. Russell I.. Phillips of the Trinity M. K. church lead in prayer. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. A. Lippineott of the First Presbyterian thun-h. His subject wa?, "A Permanent P u and How It Is Ohtaine.i " The rvi e will he heM at Leeper park next Sandav. except in rse ..f r.iin. then it v ill be h'.d m tue l'i: .M ;hod:5t E pi co 2 .4.1 church.
An apptal to the Indiana s.tat appellate court was taken Monday, by John G. Yeagley, attorney for the Dlackstone t"neatr corporation, from th-; oecision rendered by Judge Montgomery cf the superior court Saturday. Judge MflnU'omtry granted the Floyd L. Bunch Sign Co. a temporary injunction preventing the theater concern from wrecking the building on S. Michigan st. Another petition by Murdoek. the tailor. nskinc for an injunction a-'aint the corporation for the sann' purpose is still ponding in the superior court. Mr. Murdoek has a lease on his locatioi. until May of next year, while the Munch li-jy; dots not expire until April, 1UJJ.
FAMILY FEUD STARTS IN LEXINGTON, KY. llv t'uited Press; LEXINGTON. Ky.. July 7. The renewal of the Noble-Fu gate feud, which beuan thiee years ago. in Rreathitt county, promises to outrival that of the McCoy-Hatfield families of a few yea.s ago. Two are dead, one dying. and three more or less seriously wounded as a result of a clash between the Noble and Fugate factions Saturday nifiht. The dead are Green Fugate. 27. and Mahogany Fugate. 1. brothers Courtney Noble. dying in the Good Samaritan hospital here. Reach Noble. h Neace :md Doner N ea e vv e i e vv o u n 1 e d .
r.vMovs c.Rii)(ir lir.p.r,. C.ul C ."-chultzer. originator ot the taitio;: M'oxv rand pa" rartoer.s hih have been known for a l umber of v.-.us. arrivtd in th it y Moudav morning, for an indefinite stay IP th'-" interest of the Whistle to . m uii.f aetut ers of a modern U rage. v.:h whom he connected f:t pre-nt.
Five ff)rnr students of the Holy 'russ seminary received the cassock and became novices of the Congregation of the Holy Cio.vi, while s:x brothers received tlie habit. Monday morning in .'t. Joseph's novitiate at Notre Dame. The ery Rev. Andrew Monissey, provincial of the Hole "rOft.s . onr gation officiated. He was atsitcd bv the Rev. William R. Connor, novice ma.stf r. The students to leceive the sassock were, James McDonald, Gulesi 1 u i n , 111., winner of the Dockweilrr Philosophy medal for KG'.'; John Roche. Limerick City. Ireland; Donald MacGrt gor, Lrantlord, Canada; i-" rani, is Wyss, Fort Wavne, Ind., and Francis Butler of Pelvedeie. 111., a inner of the yoltl .medal for general scnolastic excellency for lour v ears. Ilrotlicis (.et Habit. The li others vv ho received the habit were, Xavici ;zerwinki, ( lirother Casimir), Grand Rapids, Mich., Leonard Antleau -Brother Omer). River Route, Mich., Martin Zabolit.ki (Brother Lariislaua), lansing. I o v a . Kd wi n N He pier (Brother James). Detroit. Mich.. John Bauer Brother Adrian), Norvllle, Mich., John Mosr (Brother Ferdinand), Seasull. 111. There novices who made the teinpoitar.v profession were. Goorge IRj!tierith, .Mathew Coyle, John Boland and Raymond Clancy.
(-'.'implying with the urgent de-j mnnd for help, or in formation on j th' housing question h South ' Bend, the public library has a -
quired several up-to-date bt;.ks on the subjects of arehitee'.'M e, building, carpentry and houinrr. These books were chosen especially for the plans, and the estimated c -ts given. The lU'signs are for n. J! and medium-priced homes. .setting forth some very artist' j id as. The books are as follows: Bessert. Bessert house-. Bungalowcraft. Califomli ' onTalow homes: Colnial and Swiss chalet bungalows. Cypress pocket libra rv, i?. v.. bungalows, houses, pergolas, garage. Gordon Van Tine. Gordon Van Tire homes.
Griffith, carpentry.
Keith, homes.
MARKET NS STRONG
Local and Foreign Market News
Stocks
Grain
Cattle
Provisions
Special Feature is Stutz Motors Which Closed at 90 J.
NEW YORK. July 7. Nothing of an unfavorable nature developed over the three-day holiday and a great deal of enthusiam was dis-
Ä'Ä-sli'! Closing Prices of New York Stocks J; ecp. p.iylng 40c dzeu. sell-I v
ter. pay In
eunrrr t
."VV pound
in? 44e ppr dozen
r It l. ITS AM Vi:ir:TAHI.i:S -Trusts. CiUfornia naval erur.ges. UK- per dozen: lemons. ." deren; an.in.it. lfe pound; vcetatIs. Michlgiri snml potatoes. $1 40; n-w abr.age, iellliii; pound.
11 ID KS XI TALLOW. Crri-tU toUT 1 S. VV. Lippnian. ?H '. Main t.) Bides. ;o?:V; calfskin. Xi t'.ered tallow, VjiTe pound; beeswax, ö"" pound. Wool iGjGOo.
played, largo buying orders appeared with a consequent trong
nnu av it't tan i rvv i vu n i aiii vj a. from one to three points in all parts of the list. The special feature to-
artistic garnaes. artistic j ,Ia' was fctutz -viotors wnicn closed v.. bungalows. book of I t SU 7-8 on Thursday, opened at
MARKETS
NEW DEPARTMENTS FOR THE ELLSWORTH STORE
A mezzanine floor and a number of new departments :ire improvements that will be added to the Lllsworth store during the. next few weeks. Plans have been completed for a shoe department for ladies and children and a ladies' manicuring and shampooing shop. At the present time there are seven department managers of the store in New York as follows: Mark Zimmerman, Miss Clara Steinel. "arles Bloom, Rli Krau, Miss ry Yeager and Miss Mary Garrison. The purchasers will meet Robert Robertson who has been in the market one month.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN SIBERIA
! industrial loans and eitjht percent ! for railroad loans.
plans, j v.. churches. G today, advanced to 10 4, hut Kol. Kolb buildings. ..ortallo and "anally reacted and closed at HO 1-2. permanent. i Ouring the last hour a heavy selling Ladies' Home Journal, .io irnal I movement occurred, causing reacbungalows. Journal houses j tion all around, the rtason for this Lewi. Levi--built homes. J heim? a big demand for call money Peabodv. homemakers' o.iosCnns ! wth rates as high as 13 percent for
and answers. Shumway. "We hui'd a house ourselves." S'tillv.ell. representative California homes; special p'ans Stillwell successful houses: Wen Coa.t bungalows. Touchstone housesWhite: What ou .'-loiib! knowwhen building a little hous Magazine: these are rlva;s helpful: Architectural Record. Country
Life. Mono Beautiful. Keith'-'. La- i
dies' Homo Journal and Touchstone.
Local Markets
NLW ORK. July 7. C'o.Mng m ire. it N'oi:i.,rn (-re pricey on the stock exchange today Cmcru 1 Klc.-Jtic ...
were: A. T. and S. . V American Beet S igar American Drug S.vndicate . . . American Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry
j American Loc omotiv e
Anaconda Copper American Smcl't v,- Rcfg. Co. A. G. W Baldwin locomotive B and O
Bethlehem Steel "B ' Butte and Superior B. R. T Canadian Pacir.e Chili Copper j Cuban Caue S;4Car
C aliform a Petroleum
u
I'.v Pnited rres: WASHINGTON, July 7. Home address of American soldiers killed or wounded in a bolsheviki attack at Bomanovka. Siberia. June 2.". were today given by the war department. The names Include: Killed. Dart A. Balch. Turlock. Calif. Diotl of Wouiuls. Iouis A. Schlister, St. Louis, Mo. Severely Woimdctl. Cpl. Valenan J. Brodnicki, Chicago. Pvt. Stewart Reeves. Joplin, Mo. Slightly Wounded. Cpl. George W. Starham. Butte. Mont. Pvts. Louis G. Camini. Stockton. Cahf.. John P. Gleason. Mason Province, Que.. William R. Hass.il. Last Liverpool, O.
The Horoscope
Tl i:sl).Y. .ll'LY 8. The astral fortes are acting in a contrary manner on this day. with the benefices operating strongly for success and advantage, but with the most powerful of the malefies socalled operating as powerfully to offset, to thwart and to disappoint This condtion of affairs leads the interpreter of sidereal influences to enjoin the greatest degree of caution and good judgment in the handling of all affairs, so that the propitious influences may have full sway unhampered by the malevolent threats of the irifortunes which may always be overcome by wisdom and conservatism under the philosophic axiom, "forewarned is forearmed" which 5? a fundamental of the science of the stars. Those whose birthday it is may reap success and good fortune by a wise and conservative manipulation of their affairs. Also guard the health. A child born on this day will be fortunate in employment, in which condition it may well remain.
A NSW Kits GKRMANS' NOTK. l.y I'nite.i Press: PARIS, July 7. In a response to a note lrom the Germans. Premier Clemenceau notified them today that all the documents they had signed at Versailles should be regarded as a singl? document and here should be ratified together.
HAY. STRAW AND PTTRD. lCrrrt( Dally by the fOsTer MllUr Flour and YrA ( 430 8 Mlrhlcan.) HAY Paying 22 to 12: felling S.V. G IIA IN AND FKCD. (Crr4td Dally by O. TT. Barren, Star MHIa. lljrdrmuli Ar. Fn FI.I CORN Pay inj: 1150. OATSPaTlnir ellln 8.V per bu. Bit N Selling 50 natdreI. MIDDLING Sellin t.O0 hundred. CHUPI'ED FKfcP TGIing. $.100 per ewt. CKATC1I FKED--Selling $4 00 per cnt. WHEAT Paying 12.23. to $40. 81UA.W Pajlng $? to f!2, telling 75c a bale. OATS raying 70c, aelling 80 to 85e. SHELL CORN Pajiug Jl.-iO; gelling $10 ta $2.00. EAIt COUN raying $1.40; telling $1..U to 12.00. TIMOTHY SEED- Paylnc W Pr bu: elitng (5.00. CLOVER Sni:n-Payln3 f2a bu.; telling to $30 pr bu. ALäYKE CLOVEK $20.00, ALFALFA (Montana grown t $16.00. 80Y BEANS W.OO. LOW I'EAd $4.00. LIVE 8TCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Btot., lt. L. gaa 8t.. Miabawak.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to good SßlOc: prime. 12Qltc. HOGS lWcfloO Ihn., 18c; POiä'175 lbs., lbc; 175 up, 19c.
SLEDS. Cat rette, Daily by VTarner Itroa See4 Store. 226 S. MicbJcan St. JAPANESE MIL4.br $3 to JSJ.W). cow pi:as-$4.w to 50.50. liLU CLOVElt-$28. TIMOTHY $0.S0 to $6 00. KFD TOP $3.00. SOY BEANS $0 to $0. SOI DAN GRASS "30 Per bu. ?PELTZ $4.00. WINTER OP HAIRY BEI GH 412.00 SUM LOW HKS -:5c lb. A LS IKE 23 to $.00. BLUE GRASS .75. WHITE CLOVKll J2.00 to (35. SWEET PLOVER $18.00. MAMMOTH CLOVER-$30.00. ALFALFA $18. Vi FIELD VKAS .iO to U.M. 1'OILTK. AND MKATH. Torrex-tctl Daily by Jiminle'a Market. ItS K. -efferaOB Dltd.4 BEEF Roast. bolllnr. 2-; LARD Paying, lUc; aelllng, 35c.
HAM III TPALO I.ITi: MO( K. PAST IUTFALO, N. Y.. .IuK7. -BATTLE Receipts 2.5h; market a.tlve. Cö.- t .1 up; prini. stTs. Sl.".7."',i' 1".2: shippinc: st-r-. 1 vfo l" ro : hutcher era des. .vmnm I'.oo lieifcr.
M! Coin. " ."0 : cv . s.".oor,ir, ;,0: ,nlls. !
.S7(KH;ll.riO; mih;l cows aiJ rrinc''rs. , Central Leather ... S'5((m1.-iM,0. i ar) j (J BALVES Receipt. 1.7oO; market ar- c' . . '.i''"'" live. lower; cull t, . ho;, ,.. ..;.. ! l'' h "eI ''n 1 Ircn 2T.0O. j Crucible Steel
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. soo: ! Chino Copper market a.-Rve. laml.s up. shn 1 ,1 steady; rhol.-e l.inbs. ?1S A'a P.t (" : cull I ..'"" to fair. ?l.".0X; i7.7.-: vearlinVs. .n Oor , 1 r' ' ommon 14."0: sheep, (m ?j0.V. IKMiS Receipt. 4.V4X: mavk.f :i - ' five, heavy jrrade (A- up. .!;; ,l i:ji;i b'..V Yorkers. .ZiAii2l(ft); pl's. .:."..": HO(;S P.eo.-ipts. .".ft d""Llv mixed, .-r4 fHra-.10: heavy. s.'' mv(j . ni.irk r atfiv-. i.IL.-; prin i.ivv 24.10; roughs. i-DOOra 21.O0 : stak:. .17.o 1 .?-'2..V.-.7: im iiiuni-. .V.'.;
fij 1 00. : l.eavy rkers. N22..V.i2::. ' tr. 22.ooc,i : plfs
're.it Northern Pfd. I'- ;.T.or.I .Mf'-.is . . . . '. ' i'ireene Car.r. a . . . . 12-4 Hid ..p. I I. eat!,, r C
1 IP.de and L- a:h r Pfd. 4 7 ! 1 ',;;?. is " 1 . ! .( 1 II""'.. lT,.l!i-t! ; i! A ! tir.l . . . '- ! l-tcrt.i:--na' X;c. i " Int. rr-..it ! P.' . ' Inspit at ii'U 1 opp- . . 1 '2 i K nni'i .'' ' 1 i1 1 ' ' . . 112 ! I,a. Ka w 11 1
L'-hiuh V.'.l!"-
' M'. U',i ti J ''t r ' : .Miami Copp' 1 1 M.i nin- "o::.i'i",i :.iarin" l'l 1. .M.ivw ell '.Yru-.'.n
M.'twn'.l Is: ! i MilVA'' I Mid- aV s: '-1 f I I v .' v. Y. C !.'.; 1 k V' V ; ; No. . 1 i 'a '
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4 : ? n ' ."4 r.o 1 j 7 ' i . - 1 4 0', ;; 10? " s - 1 n IS
fd. 1"
t. ' 1 : 1 s I'us Ai.Tni'in P.M'". urn
i
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,...
riflCAt.O LIVE STOCK
CinCAC.O. Julv 7. HOGS Receipts. , ..77, .... .Vt.or0: market 10- t '." up: bulk, j nx, . , ' 1 u. ;. A s",, . - 1 - 1 0022.2.-.: hiitehers. 2l.r,2r: "'VV; f TVt lIKAI N '' paeklnsr. $20Wrf21 fti: lights. 2mm j ( ''. S- - ' - red. s'J . .: .
( ATTLE Reoe! )t. I.vimI: market
T J I
' 1 Pear .v iiii.i
I
! c : s 1 1 ;. '.' 7'. r. s S4 1 ' 1 ' ; ' ,
6
1 1
V iiop'M
Ij.'.i.i!:.''
Rcj ui .11
yell'iw
Ret k
1 eilovv. .l.-.trl '.! .RoCit Is'.in.l
n.StHl 01 : No :'. v. . ! t
t' r-K- up: beef. $10.2ra.l;.;.o: Nut. h..r' ?!" 1 n : -.V''v ,: K ;u c!- . : :: . n str. k. ?7.7r,14 (M; ranners. and . utt-rs. ! ' , ,u- 'V V : ' . J ' V' , f , iV2:10 'S,: stokers and 7 1-rs. 7 ! -sV. 1 :, . nde.. Msi; 1 ): u .n u if.) Sin':i:P-Recelps. 40 00,. );1rket j ! white SI OIAM; N, 2 white. .! W, ' , ... . , .' , . . i f4 1 -. : N.i white, .vl 'vjfit 1 !.: : .i . St P.i .1 t omm o
:' i '
.'s".. 000 ix".
v hite. .SI !:ri 1
OATS N.i. .". white. 70'-4'7;7' ar.l, Mfi(t-. BAB LEY .l.l.".f7 1 2J. RYE 1 177 I ts' ... T I M OT H Y - .. H i'. 1 m
tan'
CHICAGO rilODl C K. CHICAGO. July 7. PITT III! - "ra mery extras. 4Sl;e: standards. 4lje : firtf. Wals': se.ondn. 4474.".. EGGS Ordinaries. r.71i..-; firsts. ?,Ur,i 4f IIi:i:si: Twins. noi. r.i ".p. : Atneri.as .tH.,rn.TJe
POPLTBY Fov Is. r.o.-: .lu.-k. 2-0,(? 1 L'nited States Steel romn on. is beinc 2T.' ; reese. lfV: . rollers. ffj as.' ; tor i bought, aciojtlint: to well informed kT'OTATOi:sR.,-eipts. :. ...,rs: Wf,. i nua rters. where it is apparently . ..nslns and Minnnesotaü. SI .:'! 1.7." t. j confidentially expected tbat the
n
. p;.i.i Pf.: t :'.b'b.t K-r 'oniii'.'U Mi' !.!.! ..i:s u.i : in ii ct'iir
Toba cd
Tei. I,.
P'
! stock will atlvanco al'ove 14) before
the end of the vear.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE .JO( K.
I N I ) I A NAI' HS. In.l . -I ill v 7. HOGS!
Reeelpts. P..Vm market i'.0.- lower: ; Missouri Pacific stock is beinp best heavies. .22)i7 22.10 ; inedltim nd j recommended as an excellent pur-
mil, I .j ; c.iillllioii i ( inl e.
$22.00: bulk of sales, 2100 CATTLE Receipts. l.ioo: mnrlot stendv trt stroncr: ct.-prs $TJ .Tfn 10 OO ; cow and heifers. ." fri 1"h. SHEEP Receipts. .;ilR i.irket steady: too. Js:t.r0(?iV00.
PITTSni'KG LIVE STOfK. riTTSRFRG. Pa . July 7. -CATTLE I'elpts. 70 I.i.-mIs: m;itk"t '." up: lioi.e. l." .on' 1.77.": ct.od. .i::.7."ii7H.."iO: fair. 12.2''t, !."..."; veal ;lv-s. S'jl.oor,
W1.."0.
NLW YORK. .July 7. Prom the!
liir-is:r (i n w n imr.nr inwidr. I
1 1 Aii;1 ' Texn .V I '.i ' -r1'r.ion Pac::ir S S St ', .;iiti'.' 'M r. . s'c, pr.i. r. s. I'o.ui c.-pfi T"t::h "oj .''- ii -rinia -t'.iro'iina 1 'hcnucl V.;.basl "A Wiison v 'i
houses in tho street. In some circles ; wilvs er!and
it is aid the stock will doable in value. The stock has in a number of instances been bought and put away in strong boxes. Powerful interests are credited
1
1::
chase by some of the most reliable
i 1
Wool Westiln'hous. I, IUI KTY IKiNhy ü'ö pe; t en 1st 4 or -n t
with buying I'nited Railways, in- : jn,i j.rJ- cnt
vestment and Philadelphia company stocks. For sonic time persistent
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 12 rumors of important accumulation
double de.ks: market hicher: nrimp; j.ron v ethers. .10 OOT; 10 .V) : jrno.j. $mMi: : fair mixed. s OOft-s -.") : lambs. $i:;.ol''f Topics.
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1 .st 4'4 p-r c nr 2nd 4l4 pr n :it r.rd t 1 ; p. ! . vx tth 44 j . ! or nt .".t h t 1 , ' cut
4 ,1 4 I f : 4 .o !::. i ? ' 4 . : $ ; r. 1 1 1 '. t . $ :
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rRODlCE MARKET. (Cerrectrd today by th Brotbcrbood grocery, 2.10 N. Main t.) BETTER .-NO EGOS Creamery but-
The Recognized headquarters for
THREE MINERS KILLED WHEN WALLS CAVE IN
Bv I'nite.i PressFAYETTP CITY. Pa.. July 7. Three men were killed and seven others were seriously injured early today by the fall of rock and earth in the O'Neill mine of the Pittsburg Coal company near here. Approximately I'.OO miners were imprisoned in an underground tunnel for nearly two hours by the cave-in.
SCOTTS WILL AID. TJi members of the Y. M. C. A. scout troop 3 have been selected to act as referees, scorers and pages at th annual state trap shooting tournament to be held at Muessel field commencing Tuesday.
MARKET PRICES SHOW SLIGHT DROP OVER RETAIL STORES
Prices on the market showed a slight increase over tho.-f of tho stores Saturday morning. A goodly number of truckers and fanners, were on the hridpc? with loads of berries and garden truck. b'ggs weie selling nt from 46 to 5) cents a dozen, while country butter wis five cents higher than retail stores ask lor it. COMPARATIVE PRICKS OK HID CITY MA UK LT WITH RETAILERS.
Articles r t I V.Zg . dz. .4." dz. f .45 dz. Butter si II. ..V II. JVÖ lb. Chickens, old -"O Ih., live None Nne .;ls dre-wed lire Chbkeus, young 4h lb., live Nun .4." lUf .is 1 rested .10 live Potatoes, old 1"0 bu. l.oo bu. 1.in bu. Red Raspberries "20 pt. .10 pt. .20 pt. Black Raspberries 'Vi jt. ..'Ui it. .'M it. Oooselierrlen 1 qt. .10 t t. N.n CherricH 2." t. .'.2 jt. .20 it. IJreen Peas Is lb .12 lb. None
Hot
Weather
Clothes
a great showing every style
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P. ! n t Vn:I-. 1.14 tor. Ju'.v
.Mi. and K. Miner
Mrs.
Frank da ugh-
wfe- if
Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday
5 Boxe& Searchlight Matches 19c 2 Sacks Table Salt 5o 1 Dozen Quart Mason Jars
Large Bottle Vanilla or Lemon Extract
2 Pkgs. Bluing
2 Lbs. Best Creamery Butter
99 0
1-Lb. Can Calumet Baking Powder
10c Pkg. Magic Water Softener
5o
2 Pounds Split Peas 19c
2 Pounds 1 Doz. Cans California Fancy Wax Prunes Beans 19e 1.19 2 Pkgs. Milk, Toothpicks Small Cans 2412 Lbs. 100 Lbs. Seal of Min- Sugar nesota Flour (Cane)
"yOU'LL find here a wonderful showing of cool clothes that are not only a great comfort during the hot weather, but stylish, too. Made not only to wear, but to look well made with more care than the o r d i n a r v summer clothes and priced reasonable for the dependable qualities.
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C JPyr.ht 1919 IP.ft;-;.- U Mj:
Cool Palm Beach Suits, Dxie weaves, Homespun crashes, Air - pore weaves, Tropical worsteds, and light weight flannels, $12.50, $15 to $35. Also 0u.ing Trousers of Palm Beach, and light weight flannels.
Sam'l Spiro & Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats g
Kod.ik enlargements at S.h. King's 1743-4
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