South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

B. R. GAPITAL N embassy! "?SHSJLocal and Foreign Mar! New New and Loyal Mother

CA

APPEALS FOR 11 BUSINESS CHANCE!

Wants Congress to Enact Necessary Laws to Give Road Heads Chance. KEW YORK. July ! Sugges- j tlons to members of imiKv for "a I sound solution of the railroad proh-i lem" by Ilobert H Lovett. president f the L'nion Pacific railroad sys tem, formerly head of the division! of capital expenditure f the United b'taf railroad administration, mail-! public her today, included as a fundamental principle the n'o ssity of lefriUtion that will give railroad capital "a business chincc" "If congress will enact the nce.s-j ?ary laws giving railroad capital a business chance," declared Judge! Lrjvett. "I believe that capital will; take a business risk and the money ! required to provide the requisiterailroad facilities for the future will: o forthcoming." i The head of the l'nion Pacific de- ' rlared that, In his opinion, the country is confronted with four contingencies: Inadequate ;md joor servk . , KfJV rnta' nt ownership, a federal guaianty of a ea -onabIe return upon railroad capital, or reasonable rate fixing by a govern rncnt agency, the bitter providing "oonhideration of the need of the traffic and the carrier, with the i 14 fit of each carrier to keep whatever profit it can make out of rates so established, by pood management, good s'Tviee, , conomy. wif. investment an dsucctas in competing fr Limine.-"." Wants lli Inu-rcst. Ite-ardinfj rate making. Juice Lovett maintained that the regula tion provided by congress 'should; ri-iuire that the rates be suifleienti to enable thn carriers to provide the requisite service, and facilities, protect existing investments anil provide the new capital necessary in the public interest," as advocated by the committee of railroad executives and submitted to the senate committee on interstate and foreign commerce. Judge Lovett likewise faors five other features of tho railroad committee's report as being remedial and "wise as a national railroad policy," namely: Compulsory federal incorporation, exclusive federal regulation of securities and rates, the creation of a department of transportation in the president's cabinet, tho head of which would h.v e power "to act quickly and deal with emergencies," ami modification of re-Mrictio.-i3 upg.u railroad consolidations and provision for the merging of I rues when in the public interest. "Our railroad transportation system." observes Judge Lovett, "which Is esentially national, should be rescued from the irresponsible and conllicting state agencies, and brought tinder uniform control and regulation in the national interest, except as to strictly local matters. Ilartl on 11kmIs. "Without government ownership or operation, the only reliance for railroad revenue to support railroad credit mtM he upon the adoption by rontrre.xs of a. sound railroad policy involving absolute Justice to railroad capital and requiring specifically and plainly that the. rates to pe tKed shall be suilicu nt to enable tlu carriers to provide sate, and adejuate service, to protect existing Vdluese and t attract the now capital necessary in the public interest." Kailroad inwstors. according to Jude' Lowtt. are deserving as mm h 1 of encouragement, liberal treatment I ni appreciation as st or k Ik.1i let -.1 in other enterprises 'with no public interest invoiced." "No money except that devoted purely to benevolence is employed more in the public Interest or is en - ! titled to more cnri-i!lr'ir,.m.irit fairer tnvitmit t.na r-,-.-, t ; .. .. I w a 1 i ill 1 u 1 1 than that which is Invested in construction and development o V , railroad facilities. ' declared .In. lire Lovett. who added that "it is about I time that we wer' introducing conimon sene into some of our theories about nilroari capital." Want Fitlcral Inorporat ion. Judgt Lovett said he favore.t compulsory fderal incorporation because th Cease to L rn the railroad -j would "mere creatures cease to be 'tied of the Stated" and cease to l.e 'tied h nd foot -Rhen it comes to the issue ot stocks and bonds," a restriction that t'- often threw them back 1 upon short term bororwing with dangerous r-nd often unfortunatcor.seQuences." nxciusive federal regulation of the! !s.ue of railroad securities. said 1 J ml 5 Lovett. is so ital to ral'roid credit and to the s: ot any mav b s stem of re ;'i 1 atlon that adopted that "it looked." F?de must not Pe eeral regulation of freieht and passenger r.ttes, aVo. he 1 tho'ighr imperatit' because of th. not oriot:s' discrimination tv many a.e railroad commissions m f.ion of their own citizens a g-tin.t citizens . cf other states. ' Establishment of .i departm-nt of transportation with a s-cretary in the prf sidenfs cabinet w.is empha:zej as needfnl for the rea-on tli t the railroad business. the larges; ?;ng!e indutr;. in the United States rxt to agriculture,'" i- ur-.rcpres, nt -ed In tho government and "without any friend at couit."' Sub an o:r.cia! J-.idge Love-tt s.,;,l wo aid ;,,i "to r.ieet emeruenci. s r.-e---i!t-t. e Ir.g from ec-;"UioraI congeti"U in t rathe or thro irh blockades in trar.sporta'ion. by u ie k!y motuhzir.g :- ration's transportation r-sojrt-s and by the ar-".trarv ned be. f tra:!:c frrn 1 v e r s : o r. . : ' lires which cannot Manul" ' t s h ich cm and by other nstar.t and heio.c

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The leotion and untiring effort s of Mrs. Lulu Berger in behalf of her son. Harry S. New, form the one unchanging feature of the NewLesser tragedy which has become o f country-wide interes. New confessed to the slaying of his sweetheart, Miss Frieda Lesser, in the lonely Topanuo Canyon, near Los Angeles, Cal. The tragedy has brought to light a youthful romance in the life of Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, whom Mrs-. P.etger says is the father of her boy.

DE A THS MKS. TI-'CKIjA sHIMOK. Mrs. Teckla Schmok. widow of the late Albert M. Schmok, died at her home 30 1 W. Navarre st., Monday at 6:4." a. m.. at the age of 0. She had been ill for eight months with complications. Surviving her are her six children: Emil. Clara. Irene, and Fred of South lie ml. Otto of Ietroit. and Mrs, Harry Urbahn of this city, and her brothers, Oscar, Hugo, and Antonio Krueger of South Hcnd. and Richard Peters of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Schmok was born in Germany, Dec. 4. 1S34. She will be buried at the City cemetery. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. TESTIMONY IN ASSAULT CASE BINDS KOVACH TO GRAND JURY UNDER BOND Charged with assault against a; youn-T woman. Joseph Kovacz, 4 1'.' W. Fwing st , was given a hearing

before Special .Judge Hammond inj(?Hy m0rning Holloway was fined $5

city cotirt Saturday when starting testimony aused the defendant to be bound ovr to the grand jury un- ' der heavy bond. TY.e complaint was filed by Irene Greene. '2 Paris a v. Kovach was also ki en a hearing on a charge of burglary tiled by the .same prosecuting witness. His Pond was fixed at $700 in each case. According to the testimony of Mrs. Greene Kovach visited the Greene home and attempted robbery and later assault, tying Mrs. Greene hand and foot. RESTORE ORDER AFTER TOWN HALL IS BURNED lv I iiit,l IMefs : I FTON. Lng.. July 21. Military , forces have restored order here, aft er rioting Saturday night which culminated in the burning of the town hall. The trouble bean when demobilized soldbu protested during the

Ijj.jioeai H'iii '.u .tu-. tts.tiiisv. : Äf i:. or's refusal to grant the uc of i

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i;.ors reiusai to grant tne use 01 cal boar.j of review had been registbe public park for a meeting in tered Mondav afternoon. This is the

v' :"'h h P''"'' 's grievances were to . be made. I emonstrators burned the town hall and wrecked several shops. Mr;ny persons were injured. The military was called out and rt stored order. I Luton, the seat of the straw-plait-I ing industry in KngVind, is about 30! i.iib s northwest of London. Its populU ion J HINKLE EMPLOYES AND FAMILIES TO PICNIC The Hinkle Motor Co. employes ind their families will picnic at Perrie:i pnngs e.inesuav auerr.oon , ol evening. The lifayette garage land the Ninth Liberty and Mishal. ;.'-. 1 lrancb,es will lose at noon land no salts or ser ice will be tur-n-bed the test of th day. The trip wil be mule in Ford cars A program of games aril contests will be the feature of the afternoon. After th.- Mum- s U'per, the evening will i be spi nt with dancing. WELL KNOWN MUSICIAN OPENS OFFICES AGAIN v. P. m sicia n siruciion McHenry, a well known iV Elkhart, cues vocai inon fuesdav of each eek 1 at the S.-.-.th Rend Conservatory of Mi sic. Mr McHenry c losed his sMdio ;n Kikhart during the war. ar I mad.- .m attempt to join tho b'at was ur.suci'tssfiil iue to r v , e fact that he was beyond tho ..ft ace. Th

n he took a position avlowers of lhe renton road in Olive

cta;- of war munitions made bv Lawn.dab- Mfg. Co . t.e.i his st id'.o in l'i'rwhart.

Read NEWS-TIMES feu: H&vjzIx

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Li Sunday Weather Lands Motorists in Police Court Failure to drive along the straight and narrow road brought four motorists before Judge Gilmer in city court Monday morning when four transgressors of the rules and regulations laid down fr autoi'sta were given fines by the court. A. Feters, 'J0 4 S. Franklin st., w;ws lined $1 and costs in two cases brought against him. one for exceeding the speed limit and the other for driving with his muffler open. Sunday was such a fine day for motoring that Charles Holloway, ?06 W. Colfax av couldn't resist the exhilaration. He gave his Henry ihr gas and a few moments later was trying to convince Motorcycle Officer Olmstead that the latter had no cause for arresting hirn on a charge i o: speeding. In police court Mon and costs The court suspended fines of Jö and costs assessed gainst H. W. Kline of Mlshawaka and one other I river, charged with driving cars without a license. Hoth defendants showed that they had applied for licence nnd the court suspended t.nes of J 5 and costs. After dragging along for five months the ease against Albert Werntz was dismissed in city court Monday morning upon agreement of Deputy Pros. Schock and counsel for the defendant. Werntz was charged with non-support, but it was shown that his conduct for the past five months had been exemplary. ONLY FIVE APPEALS GO TO STATE FROM ST. JOSEPH COUNTY Or.ly five appeals of the state tax board from valuations made on St. Joseph county property by the lo,ast ,,ny on which applications for appeal from the figures of the lo cal board may be taken. Hearing on the appeals from this county is scheduled for Aug. IS. At that time all corporations, merchants and individuals in this county that are not satisfied with their property valuations have the privlledge if going hefore he state tax commission and making their complaints. The local members of the board of review will sit with the state tax board when these hearings are held. The following corporations and in-d'.-Hi;ials have made application for appeal: Oliver Plow works. M, ,;l.V:,k.. Woolen mil's. South Hend Toy woiks. Rome C. Stephenson and J. M. Rarrett and W. A. Pug-bee. executors of the will of the late Mary Studebaker. champions i:nti:u topiinev. CLEVELAND. O. July 21. Nearly leu golfers, including Champion James Farnes of the Sunset Hill club, St. Ixuijs, National Open ( iiampion Walter Hägen of Detroit and mort of the other leading proftssionals of America. have en-t-red the western open golf championship to be played at the Maytuld country club. here, next YVed-r.-day. Thursday and Friday. A 1 n..mter vl others are expectea to make their entries before the openi:. of the Qualifying round. APPOINT VUTVVEUS. Hugh Tansey. Ieo Van Ness and Wi'.ham Witwer u ere appointed 1 township from the county north and south, by the St. Joseph county ro. rd of commissioners at their reg ular meeting held in the court house

XD PROBE IVI U R D E R I

Message From Government is Reply to United States Representatives. WASHINGTON, July 21. While the state and navy departments today awaited further information in regard to the attack, and robberv of 1 a boatload of American sailors from the V. S. & Cheyenne in the Temesi river near Tampico. Mexico. July 6, the Mexican government through its embassy here informed the state department that it wouid "omit no efforts in the prosecution and punishment of those respons ible" for the murder of John W. Correll, an American citizen. and the attack on his pico district late wife in the Tarnlast month The message from the Mexican, Kovernment. replying to representa tions made by the United States immediately after the attack on the Correll family was reported, however, did little to lessen the gravity of the situation existing since yesterday when news of the attack on the American sailors reached the state department. Officials made no attempt after the message relating to the Correll attack was received to minimize the seriousness of the situavion resulting from the assault on the sailors who were dressed in American uniforms and were in a motor launch at the masthead of which was an American Flag. To Ifobc Case. The message from the Mexican government in the Correll case, as made public tonight by Acting Sec y of State Phillips, said: "The Mexican government will omit no efforts in the prosecution and punishment of those responsible for a crime so idious, in the clearing up of wnich it will exhaust all means at its disposal." In regard to the attack on the American sailors an incident which eclipsed all other matters in interest in the capital today it is expected the state department, after receipt of further details will ask the v arranza government to apprehend andj punish the assailants. If unable toi carry out this request,, according to diplomatic practice, the Carranza government next will be asked to disavow tho attack. KxKct Information: Additional information is expected by both departments within a few days, probably tomorrow. At the navy department it was said that there, had been nothing received to indicate whether the note of inquiry addressed by Sec'y Daniels late today v to Commander Earl Peck "Fin ney of the cruiser Topeka at Tampica. who reported the attack, had been received by the officer. Some delav in the receint or answer to! the secretary's message of inquiry was anticipated because of inability to communicate direct by wireless with the Topeka due to the existence in the gulf of Mexico of what is known to radio experts as a "static" the secretary's message undoubtedly would have to be transmitted by overland wires from Galveston, Texas, to Tampico, and telegraphic communication over Mexican wires is subject tto considerable delay. Whilo Commander Finney undoubtedly investigated the affair thoroughly, it was pointed out that in view of the request for a "fuller report arc! result of investigation" he might deem it expedient to inquire further before replying. NAME RECTORS FOR NOTRE DAME HALLS Appointments of rectors for tho student residence halls at the University of Notre Dame are announced tcday, the appointments going into (fleet immediately. The Rev. Leo C. Heiser. C. S. C. a native of South Fend, was appointed rector of Sorin hall, the home of the senior students. Fr. Heiser, who was formerly piefect in Carroll hall, succeeds the Lev. Dr. Eugene Hurke. C. S. C. who was elected president of Columbia university in Portland, Ore. The Rev. John Farley, rector of Walsh hall for a number of years, is reappointed for another term. The Rev. Patrick Hasgerty, C. S. C. rector of Corby hall since 1 J 1 6 is likewise reappointed for another term. The Rev. Frank MeGarry, C. S. C.. becomes rector of Hadin hall. j No changes were made in RrownI so;-; hall, Rrother Alphonsus will he I in' rector ior anotner term with Hi others Emmanuel and Allan as prefects. Prefects in the other halls w.'it be announced at a later date. TRIES TO CATCH RIDE, TRAMP IS BADLY HURT Thrown with great force when his foot caught on a rail as he was runring to catch an outbound freight train Thomas Driscoll, a tramp, was seriously injured on the Like Shore track near Cherry st., Monday morning. Driscoil sustair?d a fractured knee and severe bmis's. He told the po!ic who answered an ambulance call that he was making his way from Pontiac. Mich . to the harvest1nf fields of Kansas. He was eiven rsjrscical aid at the county jail. Dris coll gave Casper, Wyo., as his home. KOFS ON VACATION. The Rev. Thomas Irving. C. S. C. fern. er Superior of the Holy Cross Seminary at Notre Dame, who was Jeltcted director of studies at the 'university, has left for a few weeks' vacation in Watertown. Wis., the homo of Sarrei Colce. tne Hons of Studie for the Brothers of the U civ Croi- oanartia

July IS. (DelayAmerican lied Cross1

! and the American relief administration commencea went here several months ago. sugar was selling at $4.50 a pound, and almost impossible to obtain even at that price. Today it is still very scarce, but can, bo nurchased at somewher aro'ind 1 1 due to the larjre relief shipments. A "Hoover" ship with 90 tons of milk, about 3,000 tons of fat. and 2.000 tons of other foods, recently arrived at Constanza. Thousands of Koumanians paricipated In a great 1 demonstration as the ship docked. These supplies did much to improve; the situation. Food is not the only commodity which has taken a fall. In the last month the price of thread has drop- 1 ped from J6 to $1.60 a spool. Roumanla is in gTeat need of cloth and threat. A speculator ho recently brought in a trunkload of cotton I thread realized a profit of J3.600 on . his enterprise. The high prices of necessities in this country are due in large meas re to the crippled state of transportation. Tickets on the weekly train between Bucharest and Paris bring a premium as high as $200. NOTi:i WRITER IS ILL. NEW YORK. July 21 Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the writer, who has been seriourly ill in a London hospital, returned to this country Sun- ' nay on ine vunaru uncr Aquuania. 1 -1 -I.. . , . I . . ' CU n . . J 41 1 .ue eis icuiuveu iium me tssei on a stretcher. Friends who met her said her condition was improved and they entertained hopes for her ultima to recovery. PROM ISM CHEAP LIVING. Special tn Tbe New3-Tiir.es: r.RKKNFJFLD, Ind.. July 20. The high cost of living will not le considered by the Eastern Indiana Holiness association, when its 18th annual camp meeting begins. Aug. 22, at Cleveland, in this counj ty. The organization Is advertising board during the meeting at 25 ctnts a meal, which includes an oldf.v hioncl country dinner each day. TSK WRONG NAME. Through an error it was stated in a story in the Sunday morning edition of the News-Times that Capt. James Schock was in charge of the raid on Uie saloon at Thomas and McPherson streets caused by complaint of residents of the neighborhood. A 'though the raid was made and the circumstances were as stated, Capt. Schock was in no way connected with it, but was on duty at the station. LA PORTE TEAM WINS Speej.ii to The News-Times: LAPORTF. Ind.. July 21. Before a crowd of 1200 fans. Rube Foster's American Giants lost to the Importe regulars Sunday afternoon at the j fair ground diamond. They drove the Giant's star slabman og the mound in the sixth inning. The Rumely company has taken over the local team, and will play under their name hereafter. Score: Itl'orte ... 000 ,1)0 000 11 11 4 Giants 000 000 100 1 4 6 Local Markets 1LT. STTtAT (Corrn t.ji Dally hy Klour und t o. NEW HAY Payiui ami rr.m. tft tV MllUf 4 JO S MI S20 to 22; selling S-'J to MKAw raying : to jii telling 75o I h.ili. DTS I'CTing 70'-. nelling Ml to S.V SHEEl. T'Mt.N Paying $1.73; selling $- oo to ) LAU LUKN Pajiug $1.40; selling 1 s, to l-'.eo. TIMOTHY SEED- Iaj1d $ä per bti; CLOVER SEED Paying $2 bu ; selling ?-1 tm. A LSYKE C I.O V E K -$2 4 00. ALFALFA (Montana grown) SIS.ik). C. K A IN AMI f tKl). (riectd ImII b O. W . Barrtn, 5tr MIIU. Hlraun" Ar. fiTTFT.L C(IIN Paylr.ar tl.CO OATS Paying T--; selling s.v per bu. H Se " : 1 1 g 2 ' h- iludieO. MIDDLINGS Selling $ä.00 hundred, i ii'i'i'KD t Ktn-J?c::i!ir. ; uu per rt SCRATCH FEED Sellin ' V 1 1 E A T I'nyiDg ? 2. 1 2. ?,.2.1 pe: LIVE STOCK, t Correct 1 IHy by Mnjur Bio., K. ta Ft.. Mihwak.) HKAVY I'AT STEKKS-Fulr to good. li(yilc: prime, lnic llUtLS laorjlOO leu., 10'e; l.Wil73 lbs.. 2c; 2O0 up, 20' 2c. srjuis. CoirfCt.i Dally lay Warner Hroe.' Se4 Store. 226 S. Michigan St. COW I'EAS $150 to JääO. JAPANESE MILi.i. 153 to J3 50. It ED CI OVEK-$2e. TIMOTHY fOCiO to )50. i:tu 1 vti ta.ix. ÜUY BEANS 3 to 16. SOUDAN liKASS t'ii per bu. -PKLTZ 41 00. W1NTEK F HAIKY Ili:TCH-il3.-. ÜL M L. WEHS 2ic lb. A LS IKE 42a to $2C00. LUE GRASS Ssl.75. WHIXE CLOVEK-t:2 00 to SWEET CLOYEK-J18.00. MAMMOTH CLUYEK &J0.OO. ALFALFA 18. M Va FIELD PEAS 50 to f!50. 1' O l LT ll AN I M K TM. rrrs:tcd Ially by Jlimnte'a Markl. IIS F.. -efferoa UhJ.' 71EEV Hoabt. ZQ&rX: bolPr.f. 20?; LAJCD Paying. 2W-; aelllug. 3icI'KODICE MARKET. (Corrected tod by th Brot her Uood grocery, tSO N. Main t.) BUTTEL ...Mi Eis Creamery butter, paying 5- pound, polling (e pound: itunuv loitte;-. yji.vtug 1- p.-ua-I sctllng 6V pound: egt. pesing 4c d,'Z.?u. selling 4n dozen. FKUl'iS AND YEGZTAIILF.S Fruits. CIUurnla naval oranges. fX- ier 'ozen; lenrnnp. r- de7en: baninas. lo pc-nd; vifftni-i Tij.fTti-s J.1 iiii bu .: row a:i 1 seiliiie - i-ouud. HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corrected tlT by P. W. Llppnan, 21 '. Main t.) Hide. g-V; laifskina. KOc i0- pound. iRMsq ".panel ."i'J '.Hf;ej jdjpciAj Wo.d-55'ii'30c. American plow have certain excellent features, but it is beginnin? to be recognized tht they are not usually strong encugh for th sever conditions met with in South

Stocks

Grain

T U. S. Steel Drops to 109 During Afternoon, Other Stocks Following. NEW YOHÄ, July 21. There was no sign of an easier pace as the stock rket openei today. Prices were irregular among the leaders. Trading was very active for a Monday. Profit taking in some industrials dropped piices to som; extent.

RADE SAGT VE

TIT

t'nited States Steel opened at 11". in January were only 1 - per cent. 7s off R-ading S0H. off l2;0 Tclty has been Increasing Southern Pacific lf778, off ; Bald- j monthly and in June amounted to

win 115: un 74: Roval Dutch New York 117 'IP 78 Marine 64 , up U. S. Steel was carried below 109 shoitly after 1 o'clock, other steels following. The losses lor the day in these issues ranged from 2 to 4 points. General Cigars made a nc" record high pbove 12 and Pan American sold up to 110 i. CHICAGO PKOniTK. (TIICAlrM, July 21 IJI'TTK ICery extraa, ."Ci ; st.indar.'s, e2c l'Tiälc; (spcend, -iiSa :4T1:c. Creamfirsts, ßrets. i;;rS Ordinaries. 41 -,(n 42 L-',c. .. Ol .10c ; CliKKSI-: Tins, 31c; Americas. 3Ffe LTIt Y I'owls. :;V-: du geese, Pile; springs. :',S'ahturkeys. l'OTAT(F.S Cars, .".ö: Yireinbi. bbls , ST.cOflj T.ao; Ohio, owt., $.öfii i ö. ( IIICAC.O LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Julv 21. 1KHJS Receipt. 2'.(K'H; market. 2-VtMOc up; hulk, fJKl.'i 22.: Iut-herg, TMU.aO'ii 22.7.1; p.-H'king. Sill.."'fL,a..V; lights. 5-'o.."mK 2-." : ptj.'. lV.IO'u . ; rer.gh s. s IH.7.1 2).2.1. CATTLK Ueeeipts. -JL'nhi; market, slow to lowi-r: leef, SlO eOJ ls.r.o ; hut' ber stoek. .7.'kk(;.14 10 ; anners and euttei-s. s.1 (.Va7K; stockers und feelern. 7.(ora 1J ."I; cow s. S7.(K(t Vi. r-O; calves. $1S.IK)V l'.no. SHKEP Heec ipts. 22.(0: market, steiolv 2f lwr; wtx.l la:rJs. .lu .oo.i 17.75;' ewei. ..00r( 1 4.00. INDIANAPOLIS I.I VE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. July 21. -Iin;s iU'ceipts. .oo): market, .'iV up: beavies. .'J'J 7""'(; 12 SÖ ; mediums :inl mix ed. $''2.7.Vi.2"J.s: common t cboie. .M2. Z('-2. ) ; bi.lk t suIch, $H.7.1. CATTLE Ke-eipts. 1.100; market, good steady ot lers weak: steer". sia.') r.ir.r.O; cows and heifers, .i..Hir7 14.ä. Sil ELP Ue.flpts. 'Sa); market, steady; top, .ou'f 7.00. EAST HI l l'AI.O I.I V E STOC K. LAST r.riTAL , .Tiilv 21. - CATTLE j for best ciuniuuo slow .ii" ,r lauer; prime steers. Sli;.2."(r 17.7.1; shipping sfters. $1.1 VJ. I;.'' ; luiteh.-r gruoos, "'.. 0K,r ,r; Ii-fers, v. or, : cows. M.oof, 11 no; lolls. St. oo'ull.eO : milch cows and springers. S.1o.uo'"b;l.OO; feeders. STi.on'fi ii.no. CALVES ltec'ipts. -J..Vo; market, native 1 lower; call t. hoi. p. ..-.oo.mh). SHEEP AND LAMP.S lieceipts. l.OoO. netrket. m-tlve steady: ehoi-e loni S17..KK.J ls.M; eull to fair, Sbi.oo'u 17.2.1 : vearliugs. Slo.Uil4.(K; nh.ee p. Jb.iu' io.:.o. HO;S lieceipts, 4.000; market. n-tlve .10,- up; yorkeis. $2.1.10: dgs. $2."..00; ieixel. S'.-:..l0; heavy. .2:i..r.o; roughs, .. Oorl; Jl.OO ; Stngs. $K VO'fi is. oo. PITTSHl'IKi LIVE MOCK. PITTSnriUJ. July -1 CATTLl--Iie-eeipts. 100 cars: market, steady: choice, T, 'X.fäl.W; g' od, $14 0' 1 1 7.1: fair, !?i2.V'Jl.T.1): veil calves. lV.10'rj 1 '... 'SHKEP AND -I,A.MS i:ee-ipts. 1 detitiledecks; market, higher on sheep liwer n lambs: prime, wethers. $10..KT? inixeil, ll.oo; irooii. .skmko lo on : rmr (iCof.-'Ul: lambs. S 11.007 1(5 71 IP m;s - lb . eil s, 2( doipdedtfcks mnrket. Malier: prime heavy lnss. 22.7.1 : mediums-. 22 2,Vo 22.."-) ; heavy orkers. V22.2.1": . ü 1 ja.oo : iii:s .2..VI; ' lb'ht yoikers. , S'j-- 2.Vi ..".o: roughs. ?17.oKul...7); stay:, ?14 00 W 15.0O. CHICAGO CASli ;rain. CHHAi. Inlv Jl WHEAT No. 1 red v.yvö S'. - red. ?2.2:;r: 2-1 . Nr. ' r, red. 2 Iter. J.-Jl ; No. lianl. S2.2:iH' No. a l.aro. .,,J)'r2.20U. OWN N. 2 vell-Mv. .1.V1 S r'i 1 i 1 mixed. SI 'X'..Oi -1 .. 1 1 . : No. 2 mixed. si .:; -.fit .!.;. : N". a mixed. $l.'a: No. 4 n.lxed. .l.tlb. No. 0 nilxe.l. M.'''ir.,i; No. Ii white. .lt:i OATS No :: white, si ; N'i. 4 white i ra s-je : standard. r.AHI.EY .51 l.l.."'): No. 2 rve. .H".2 i.i:i. TIM THY Wi 12.00 C1IK Af; C;lLMN AND CHlCAiJO. .Inly "-'I. PKOVIION.

openiiig Hih CORN .lulv Y.ft V'ai4 sej.t. r.-jia ttU'v per. P13 VW OATS .lulv s2 2 Sept. 184 v2'4 De M PORK July Nominal Sept. 51.2-1 51. -in LAUD -.inlv r.i.i'i r.i ::o s.-pt. va ;- Kir.s.T ulv 2s:u -js..-. (Sept. 2x lo -.i:ä i: I - -

Low to-: K.5 " sl"14 s2i; 4 "i . es Y.'-l vx P'.2, so'-., .V(IO 51 ..-.I Ml 11 :;4.27 .11 2-1 :.l i7 ::i.l7 v pi lo ic.j b'i .Tnlr P2 Aue. l,"'-1-j Sept. PV2 v;tb p.';'i l j 1 . LIBERTY BONDS We will pay )" cn-li al Voxv York bond market daily quotations with accrued Interest to date and all due roupons. Convince yourself by getting our price before you sell. CAMP,TH0RHE&C0. 103 N, .Main st.. Oliver Hotel Hldg Hours: & day a. m. to 5:3) p. in.: Satur9 a. :n. to S:30 p. m. W. P. McHenry Teicher of Artistic Singing, South Bend Conservaory.

Cattle

Market Gossip. NEW YORK Financial Bulletin says: "General sentiment is mixed and suggestive of irregularity with a few specialty moves. On recessions good buying is expected in th railroad and equipment lists The foreign exchange demoralization is considered unsettling in many quar - ters.' NEW YORK Since our last mar - ket session there were published two' I very optimistic interviews and a i Vc'r" bullish review of the stel I trade. A special point made, de-j I rvinp ci some attention, is the' ! monthly report of the bridge build-

j ers and structural steel society.',, (which states that contracts which'

! Vr cent, capacity. Dut accompanying this we have this morning, the statement that a strike vote is to bo taken in the steel mills which, of course, will have a tendency to complicate matters again. A surprising number of commission houses are now advising caution in making further commitments, on the stock market, because of over - extended loans and high prices. This is a very favorable develop-

ment for the future stability of thejrtju.r j, market, because caution which pre- Krt tn,..

vents serious disturbances. If traders will curb their enthusiasm, accept profits and keep commitments within bounds all will be well. Thomson k McKinnon. STERLING WRR IX W. Ily Iiilted Press: NEW YORK. July 21. Shortly eftei the opening, demand sterling sold off three cents to $4.28, within two cents of the record low. OF H. C. OF L Congress Begins Search For Profiteers of National Capital. Uy United Press: WASHINGT N. July 21. Demand that congress ar; to reduce the cost of living was made by progressive republican senators today in statements to the United Press. "This situation is becoming so bad that the party in power must take some definite action before the next election or accept the consequences." Sen. Cx'iper, Kansas., republics n, warned. Sen. Kenyon. Iowa, and others echoed this opinion. Congress moved to strike at th high cost of living today when a committee of the senate started in search of profiteers in Washington. Conditions have become so" ;icute here, according to some senators, that government cmphnes are quitting and threatening to impair the efficiency of departments Senators hope to throw lipht on the cause of the high price wave throughout the countiy. Food, clothing and rents will be studied. Dealers, retailers and consumers '.vi!l be heard. "This question j of more importance right now than the League of j Nations." Capper said "It is eausing revolution in Kuropo here people are getting and over more and more dissatisfied.' "It is the biggest battle "'acing congress today." Kenyon declared. "It is a light that cuts across patty lines. It divides th.M1 in cojiure.who aie trying to solve the hig a cor of living problem from thos seek to protect the sreei..l into w h ' i St.-." MAIL lIi.Ni: LANDS. 1 1 l J'rexs: HFLMONT PA UK, N. V., Jul Pilot Anglin. who left herf tliis morning with tho Chicago aerial mail, war forced to land at Heiler town. Pa., according to word re ceived here. Ir was report d plane was damaged in a 1 ihtin.-.-. was uninjured. hn He

EASK NEW PROBE I

i':'?y;' '$n JUICES v -s- - - (Tvv

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

3 Pkg. 3 Cans 3 Pkgs. 3 Large Jello Tomato CItmalene Cans Jg"l Soup Hominy C 25c 25c 2Bo 1 Lb. Can , p Royal Baking 7 Rolls 10 bais Full Quart Powder Toilet Paper Lenox boaP Olives 39c 25c 45c 38c 4 Small Cans 6 Boxes Searchlight Milk iiSi; Matches . r

Provisions

Two Good Buys You Can't Lose Two good investments h be?n enr.o-nce 1 Py the tr.i--:ry ! rlnirnl tnroi: ch the In iiir.a saincrs committer. nn or tf.e; the new JIM treasury saMngs r: 'irate, ar.-l the ether 1 h. ?1 treas.irv sa'ir.rs cTti:Va , Tv . lVf r.-iInf r vnfI tried to nrnr. a s'T-;rlty combining the advant i r f the war snvinirs stamp and th Liiartv bonds, and judging from a -. a IlCe p.(. 1 . it seems to hav ' .1 1 lie new curlty has ns its : i.oivjliir feature the fart thit tb. u ' r virtually receives his intrr.in tidvance. f ertir.ote. r He pays for the 51 '.v I4".. and for th" $l.cin cert if.ca te, only J'fl. It :; as if handled !n $100 or J1.0r'0 nr. 1 received UK.'.o or $U4 in chir.-e. lie ko-ps the ccrtif.catcs until January, li21. wlion he receivrs his f::l! Tl'in or $l.e00 in payment. In the- s. cond place, the buyr .-f llv se c rtific.'itcs car. nhvav? ::e : , ,lt,.lf v if n nriS t ... ,lfw...i,mv to have it Tf ' of the err falling $ or VJ below par. On rbthe buyer can a!was amount paid In plu a i three per cent increase from month to month. ; In the third place, the certiorate : prys four y r rent comjp.-i ;rvV 1 , (i ua rt rly. In the fourth j lac . -.. buyer has $li,r' and Jl' " ;o choose from, beir-g üble savings into the security b T o . f ry 1 i tT 1? 1 ii nf-fiimür-tfo it's f t i i oi ii i ii. j a i k u ui' i . i i . i " i jtlose new securitic-s are --o i-,.r jtb.it State Dir. Sprirrst.cn of :! l! o l.i n:i w.-ir saving--be correct V.' co Tn m . js-ems to en lie ti if tb.it the new certificates re . i 1 t t-: . r-1 i ft 1 r :i n T i "i c, r Libert- l'oe. iif pirf :i r.T The treasury in tVieso new cer t ific.'t t c v:r v sa vit:cs stamps on th-i: .I'M' ja inestment, b the hojw. i iatinc permanently th" !-avin acuuired b- the Am t -' dviing Die war It re'. k: z h on t n l r sa ;e m 1 e in i ? s I : ; . re of tb. p-.-rd.'. tu n ot et The ef-1 n met. and tli' to !.nish cov I the Uienf tu cds mo It is to be hop. ! that the pro; will be .i 1 1 r. t u r s 'it'll ' ! . io'i:-!!! w ; 1 1 as many as tb ---uritif s. Thof this com nr: nil by the in vest m ?: t h ir S' us" of ; . so;-de them to .i can of the r.ew ! f i . 1 i I J . 'o be a n a mbf r of a Lie to jojrr b-- c'e .. ople tili it v Ha- f 1 1 and si.of.o ce : t , : 'fa f r An airplane : elf from t be w ings 5i-i v i,, r. U.v ntor. tll.l, .lcf:;lb. ground with n biiiit -v a London rn r.cri m is still Of tile ! tb, Wir bl' trade. Will You Yard? Then to The Home, just side the hivrh V district. It's a paying walk. HOME FURNITURE CO. 326-328 S. Michigan St.

1 I