South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ML TO H0R5E.

HE N COURT

Driver Arrested For Alleged III Treatment of Animal. Forger Caught. Trriatz Kopoy. St .II .. wa arraigned in city court Tuesday rooming on n charge of cruelty to animals. It M alleged that he was r.rrrstel whiie driving on the South Bend Kreet a hor.-e with a nail in ore of its hoofs which had caused the hoof to become badly dfrom-po-d. The arrest was mole by Off.cer Diver. K. K Hilton, r,o:, Union st., 1 under arrest charged with passing forced checkH In South Bend. In city court Tuesday morning his trial was fc. fcr July 31. Hilton, it is charged. passed worthless checks, alleged to have been forced, on Schlosser Bros. Mrre and another store on Main st. The amount of the check cashed at Schlosser s was about $1J. I. J. ror.r.er of f'.rand Rapids, who for the past eu,-ht weeks lias Lren employed at the Studelnke." plant, was lined ! and costs on a charge of drunkenness in city court Tuesday mornintr. Itob'-rt Main, a truck driver employed by a South Bend firm wa tined $1 and -osts in city court Tuesday mornintr on a charge of spredinp. The f.ne was suspended. TO KEEP MAN WORKING ON SAFETY ZONES; TO 'EXTEND SCOPE OF LINES One man will h"-n-efrth kept steadily at work keeping the white j lines of the safety zones rülly white, the board of works derided at its meeting Tuesday. The zones will be extended to include Colfax av. as far "west as the Elks temple, and on Main st. north to the First M. h church. The following bids, received at the meeting ltirsi,iy morning, were re-, ferred to the city engineer and will be reported back to the hoard at its "Wednesday night meeting. Hesurfacing of L'ddy st.. Van Buren, Lawndale and .V. Michigan ts.: pavement on first alley west oT Monroe st. and grade curb and walk on Du bail a v. An assessment roll was; riled for Ksplialtic pavement on Keasey st. from Carroll to High st. The Western Construction company was awarded the contra t for $ 1 4.ff i. 1 as low bid. PARENTS WORRY WHEN LAD DISAPPEARS, BUT HE COMES HOME AGAIN " Lourner Tldwell. z irs old. coj.red. caused his parV . consider'ihle worry Monday afternoon and eeidng by leaving home and failing to return until evening. The boy's parents, who live at 1214 Colfax av., notified the police and a search was sorted, but the boy returned to his home in the e cuing. WINDOW DISPLAY TOO MUCH FOR YOUNGSTERS The lure M.-.ck-j u k of Masses candy and chewing rriim displayed In the window of the William Saurier store. 411 S- Uifayette blvd.. was too much for two small bins. While the proprietor was in the store the lads crepl the rear of j i,i 1 themselves to four boxes of candy rnd many packages of gum. Two Toys known to Mr. Sanner are sus-r-eid ed. STATE OFFICIALS TO TALK FIRE PREVENTION Two assistant state fire marshals Rt ner and McCal', will arrive in South Bend Wednesday to spend two days cooperating with the city fire chief and municipal oflicer in Pre prevention work. M.ijur "arson rereied word from State Fir,. M;irha! H. H. I'rb d!ey to this . fleet Taesday morninc Mayor Carbon and fire ami safety oflViaN have planned nn extensive tour of the city to inestimate conditions. M'CLURE THANKS CITY FOR TREATMENT GIVEN Vaor Pardon Tuesday receid a fn:n!iinii atiou from . ut. i'ol. C. W MeClure, commander of the trans-continental motor convoy which cenTlv ti,..t ! -ni v. S.iuth Bend, thinking tlie ma or. i city of!:cin!s at.d orcaniat i dis and! the public in g. n.ra'. for the hos- ' pitr.IIty and :.v.:rtes:. extended the j ro'dlers of tlie ni'iw;. during t'r.eir l";ef stay in th: i i:v. ASKS $10.000 DAMAGES FROM RAILWAY COMPANY Dar.i.ites in the a mount of ?lc.(mm are aked bv Hom .n Icviir; ' fr..m tb.e Chirago. South Her t and Northern Indiana Kailwa. . in a s.iit tiled in superior court Tuesd iy. Jit rmin in tb.e omplair.t s.i-s he intern. ilh and "xternally in -Jv.ed about two s'; ago, w h n he toml ! d o . r an oi! tank, thnt extcr.u oat ov r th- rur.r .r'g rto.i rl of o!te of th i'.i;lu,iv i emp my's open c 's and fell to the p.i enu r.t while i;.-1 i.ir w p m !:.: i n. .nos ari: y AM (ii:i. Two motor ehv;.'-.i - , .-!;v.t?y ii.ii,i.ii.-'i shcrt'.v b-for- nccin Tuff-day when a Suro dtiiurv truck and a ear drixen by I! Conttone. K. Serin st . i ia-lo d to gether r.far the corn r "f Howard tf. &iid Leeper av.

Men Will Drive Us to Wear Rubber Boots, " Plaint of Women

S'rn .South Bend business wnn.n arc threatening to come down to work in rubber boots! Particularly those who work in more or less public place. And it'. all the fault of the men. The I. up in ess women say there is nc-'-d f-r the old sign which, supposedly having outlid it us'fuln -s. has been allowed to disappear from pub 'k- vi-iv: "PLKA.SR DON'T SPIT N THH FLOOR." In on'1 down town More the customers the male customers are offending so regularly In this rspe't that one of the i-b rk. lias suggested a variation of the old admonition, adding a G HUSBANDS TO P1Y Must Support Wives During Pendency of Their Divorce Actions. .Ti:dge Chester R. Montgomery of the superior court, sitting In special vacation session in his chambers Tt.eduy morning", ordered 1U hu.s1 ands to make temporary allowans to their wives and to pay attorneys' fi'H during the pendency of their divorce actions- This is the first special session held y the jud''e sine- the vacation term of court b tran a few weeks ago. According to the judge he intends to hold these special emergency matter sessions twice each" month. The will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays. Mostly business i iK-rta ining to divorce actions will be t.ikn up during these special titt; rir.s. rville Smith was orilered to pay Mm attorney's fees before Sept. 1; I Kdw.inl Hay is to pay $S a week for 1 tin support of his wife, Cthel Hay. and two children and $40 attorney's fees- to be paid at the rate of $5 a vvt k. Thomas M ;A 'ormick is to contribute l(i a week to the support of hi.-, wife, Kmma McCormick, and $1o attorney's fees. Claud Kuder has to pay ?7, a week for his wife, Nellie's support, and $40 fees. Wilber 'Ih.ilan is ordered to pay $7 a week for his wife, Margaret Harlan, and Ihe.r two children and $40 fees. Herbert Briuht has to pay 4u atUrnev's fees. His wife. Ethel Bright. . . . . w;it. is obtaining tne uivorce. wiiwum Buchanan is to pay his wife, Florence Buchanan. $6 for the support of their child and $40 attorney's fet s. Harry Boocher is to pay $'J a wiek for the support of his wife. Hazel Boocher, and $40 fees. Joseph Schuh is to pay his wife. Maud Schuh. a week for support aiul $40 fees. He is also restrained from molesting her during the pendancy of the case. William Hought e ii has to pay Nellie Houghton $3 for support a week and $40 fees. Leiund Smith is to pay Mary Smith a week for support and $40 fees to be paid within 60 days. Alonzo l.eckwith pays his wife 2 a week .nd ". attorney fees. Arley Zerbe was ordered to pay $10 a week for SL' l'P't of Mis wir Cecil Zerbe, and '.Vi" attorney ices. SEEK INVESTIGATION OF MOB VIOLENCE Ni:W YORK, July Congress sional investigation of the wave of mob violence ami lynching throughout the Fnited States was demanded in an "address to the nation" signed by Former Pres't Taft, officials of several southern states and other nationally prominent citizens, made public here Monday night by the national association for the advancement of colored people. "Patriotic citizens throughout the country regret the shame which lynchings have cast upon the nation, but they have assumed partial responsildlty for this shame by their silence and their uccjuiesconce.' said the address. "The time has now come when citizens of the United States cannot longer contemplate without protest the setting at nought the fundamental principles upon which their citizenship is taöed." "The address'' recounts that In !'. IS no less than 'iT persons were doomed to death without trial or any process of law," and declares that it i well known that the innocent with the guilty "suffer the cruel inflictions of mob violence." A i ongi t ssional investigation is urged so that "moans may be found to end the scourge." Prominent signers included: United States Atty. Gen. Palmer, former Atty. Gen. Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore. Kiihu Hoot. Charles K. Hughes, Judge Ben H. l.indsey and governors and farmer gowrnors of seven states. ODD FELLOWS TO GIVE L0BDELL VETERAN JEWEL A T0 year eteran jewel medal of the I. O. o. F. lodge. No. -1. will be pris, r.ted to David M. I-obdell at the rev.lar meeting of the lodge to be he'd Wednesday night. Mr. Lbdell will be the third member of the local lodge to be presented with the i.-edal. Jy Smith and Al Morgan rre tht .other two members that ha l.i-i-n awarded the medal. Follow .Tig the r gular business session the evening will be spent socially ii i i irt'sliments will be served-

..Si

little acid to the entlment. that runs like this: "If you haven't sense enough not to spit on the floor at home, please be observing enough to notice that it isn't being done here." Men with matrimonial views particularly, had best be on the lookout. Hearken to this from another fair ofHce worker: "Men spit on the floor and then wonder why there are so many single business women. We know men too well. Every time a woman sees a man spit on the floor fche has visions of him spitting on his kitchen floor. And is It any wonder she doesn't see herself mopping up that same floor?"

Annual Report no Humorous Paper, Says Works Board Bailiff's Report Satisfactory, But When it Comes to Poetry "Life" and "Judge" are all right, but the Annual Report of the City of South Bend Is no joke. Frank J. Murphy is a good city court Lailiff, but as a humorous writer his efforts draw the rejection slip. Such is the "opinion of members of the board, of works. The first copies of the present annual report were delivered to the city hall Monday. Under the caption "Bailiffs Report." Mr. Murphy's article appears In print. The first part of it. the board members ruled, was all right, inasmuch as it dealt with the business in hand. However, as a concluding effort, Mr. Murphy wrote: "And now that the Jloorder state la voted dry. And all lntoli-unts arc turned to water, It may cause some to weep and cry And try to live as they aughter." And the board of works otlice was turned into an editorial sanctum. Instead of enclosing the stereotyped "The enclosed manuscript has been carefully read by our editors, and we regret " The members merely ruled that the remainder of the edition of the annual report would have to be printed wdthout thV poem. Put Mr. Murphy got to see his poem in print, anyway, which is something, he says. DEATHS pr esu; v li;ovi: anxis. Presley Leowen Annis. tive-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Annis. r 1 7- Pensylvania av., died Monday morning at 11:110 o'clock following an illness of one year with complications. He was born in South Bend April H, 1914. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Reck will officiate. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. kaiuj qukuen(;uiskh. Karl Querenguesser of Detroit. Mich., died early Tuesday morning at Healthwln after an illness of 10 years with tuberculosis. Mr. Querenguesser has been associated with the Detroit Symphony orchestra for u number of years and before that he was with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. He came to Healthwin 19 days ago in an effort to regain his health. The body will be sent to Cincinnati for burial. FUNERALS .MKS. FRANCES KYDLIU. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Ryder will be held at the residence in Crumstown Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Johnstone ofliciating. Burial will be in the Crumstown cemetery. PLAN TO SELL SUPPLIES OF ARMY IN PARIS PARIS, July 29. C. W. Hare chairman of th? American stock liquidation commission, and his staif arrived at Brest Monday and wa? expected to reach Fans late Monday night with the expectation of soon closing a contract with the French government for the purchase of American army supplies in Europe. The purchase agreement, which has been drafted tentatively, if appiovcd promptly, would enable ail American tioops. except the few thousand remaining on the Rhine, to return to the United States by ?ept. 1, it was said. SHIPPING NORMAL AGAIN. Bv t'nlted Iree : NEW YORK, July 29. Shipping activity on the Atlantic and gulf coasts became normal today, following settlement of the marine engineers' strike. The engineers releceived a substantial wage increase. asks divouci; Cruel and Inhuman treatment is :ien as jrrounds for divorce by riorence Arnold in a uit filed ngr.ir.st C. W. Arnold. They have ibcen married since I'ebruary.

BELGIANS F N1SH i pla drive

War Baby Day to be Observed in City Next Saturday. To Sell Flowers. Plans were completed for th Belgian war baby drive which is to be conducted in this city Saturday, Aug. -. at a meeting held Monday night in the Belgian school. It was decided to make the drive resemble a tag dry affair and to have more than 50 Belgian girls stationed throughout the business setion selling Mowers. In Mishawaka a similar drive will also be in progress. The proceeds of the sale will be turred into the Queen Elizabeth Belgian orphan baby fund. Various drives for this fund have already been made in several of the larger cities in this country and every campaign to date has been a success. According to Councilman August Bailey, chairman of the drive in this city. King Albert of Belgium has already stated his intention of visiting this country during the fall of this year antl he will visit the various towns that have conducted drives to thank the people who have given their support to making these campaigns a success. Wednesday night at the South Bend Country club a military film shewing the condition of the babies in Belgium as a result of the war will be shown. Mrs. A. P. Schaffer will explain each picture as it is shown. An auction sale of several wai souvenirs will follow the screening of the film. Members of the Mishawaka Country club have been invited to see the picture. THIRTY-ONE JOIN AIR SERVICE HERE AFTER EXHIBITIONS OF FLYING Thirty-one applicants for service in the L S. army air service constitute the tangible result of the aerial gyrations of Eieut. G. E. Ballard, who left South Bend Monday after t;eeral days of exhibitions here. Sergt. John S. Skees, in charge of recruiting here, is well pleased with this result. The applicants will be sent to the Speedway at Indianapolis for training. They will also spend three months of each year at the Aviation Motor Mechanics school. Fort Snelling, St. Paul, Minn. Men with previous training enlist in this branch for one but others must enlist for years. Reserve enlistments been abolished. may year three have U. S. BOUND TO HELP FRANCE, SAYS WILSON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) "It Is therefore expressly provided that this treaty shall be made the subject of consideration at the same lime with the treaty of peace with Germany that this special arrangement shall receive the approval of the council of the Eeague an! that this special provision for the safety of France shall remain in force only tr.til, upon application of one of the parties to it. the council of the League acting, if necessary, by a majority vote, shall agree that the provisions of the covenant of the Ieague afforded her sufficient protection. Are Bound to IYancc. . "I was moved to sign this treaty by considerations, which will, I hope, seem as persuasive and as irresistible to you as they seemed to me. We are bound to France by ties A friendship which we have always regarded and shall always regard, as peculiarly sacred. She assisted us tc win our freedom as a nation. It Is seriously to be doubted whether we could have won it without her gallant and timely aid. We have recently had the privilege of assisting in driving enemies, who were also enemies of the world,, from her soil; but that does not pay our debt to her. Nothing can pay such a debt. She now desires that we should promise to lend our great force to I:eep her safe against the power she has had most reason to fear. Another great nation volunteers the came promise. It is one of the fine reversals of history that the other nation should be the very power from whom France fought to set us free. A new day has dawned. Old antagonisms are forgotten. Creates New Comradeship. The common cause of freedom and enlightenment has created new comradeships and a new perception of what it is wise and necessary for great nations to do to free the world of intolerable fear. Two governments who wish to be members of the League of Nations ask leave of the council of the League to be permitted to go to the assistance of a friend whose situation has been found to be one of peculiar peril, without awaiting the advice of the League to act. "It Is by taking such pledges as this that we prove ourselves faithful to the utmost to the, high obligations of gratitude and tested friendship. Such an act as this se?ms to be one of the proofs that we are a people that sees the true heart of tlutv and prefers honor to its own separate course of peace. (signed ) "WOODROW WILSON." NEW YORK. July 20 The strike which for about three weeks ha tied up shipping along the Atlantic) and gulf seaboard, was finally st- j t!c(' Monday nipht when an agreemert on waces was reached with I th? marine engineers. William S. I Brown, national president of the j engineers union immediately sent j out orders to move ships without J

Local and

Stocks

Grain

STEEL STRONG AT Reaction During First Hour's Trade on Stock Exchange Sends Price Uowti. liy "nited Tress: 0 NEW YORK, Julv . Steel !ssues were strong at the ket opening today, with stock mar other lead ers irregular. United States Steel opened at 113 2. up Ui Bethlehem Ii at 1004, up and Crucible at 14 2. up m. Marine at 6 4 V2, oft H. Food Products at 87, up 's: Corn Products at 92, off Mexican Petroleum at 19 3. off 1 and Ualdwin at 119 up -i. During the "first hour steel stocks reacted sharply, U. S. Steel dropping below 112 with Crucible off five. United Fruit was in demand and sold at 192, up five during the first half hour. Retail stores led the to1 acco group, large blocks being taken at 100. By the end of the first hour eleclines became general. An upward tendency during the first few minutes in motor shares was reversed and General Motors sold from 232 1-2 down to 227 with Studcbaker off about two points. While activity quieted down during the second hour, volume was well above that of yesterday Prices, on the whole, did not fall below lows of earlier trading except In steel issues. In fact, there were slight recoveries, with food share and tobaccos firmer. New Haven led the rails, going to 40, up 1 5-8, with other rail issues iter.dy. Trading was languid. CHICAGO I'UODKK. CHICAGO, July '.v. HUTTLn Creamery extrns. o-tc; stainlnnlK. 52(7.53e; firsts. 4;i,.'.'f r2c ; se-onds. 4sf7 We. CIir.KSF Twin, 31ij31e; Ainerl ns. .TJfiJVJe. roULTKY Fowls. 30Ue: duck. :h; U'iOi-Zte; springs. .'50fi32c: turkeys, -Tie. POTATO KS Cars. 40: Virginia, bbls., .57.1,3; Ohio, per 100 lbs.. 53.003.15. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. July --.. IKMJS Receipt. f.0o0: mnrket. 10c lower: best heavies. JiTOOffl'.'.TlO : mediums nnd mixed. $i'l. (1023.0.": common to choice, Si! (HXfj j.l or, ; hulk of snW. .23.00. CATTLE Itecelpts. l.OPO: market, bent Hte.'idy. other lower; steer. .14.00 rls0: cows and heifers. .lOOfii 15.00. SHKKP Receipt. iOO; market. '20' 50o lower: top, 4i.Ot)f7.W. PITTSIIVRO LIVE STOCK. PITTSlItritC,, July 20. CATTLE Receipt, light: market, utendy: ehnlee, .15.iVff1t5.0O: good. -14.0Of-f 14.75: fair, $7.507 12 (H): veal calves, Jl'.t.OOrff JO.OO. SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipt k. light: market, nlow; prime wethers. $10.50fi; n.oo: good, JOO-Kf 10 00: fair mixed. $N(0'(7&..',.5: lambs. $10 .OOfHl.OO IIO(JS Reeelpt. llpht: market, steady; prime heavv hojrs. $23 25'.; 23.50; mediums. $23.75(a24 00: heavy yurkers. $23.50 7 23.75: lie", t vorker. . .i3.(KKd 23.25; pics. $22.5orr72::.oo: rough's, .ltttxvi 20.50; stags. $15.0Oi.. KAST Rl'FFA I.O LIVE STOCK. EAST IU FFALO. .Inly 20. CATTLE Receipts. 350; neirki-t. slow steady; prime uteers. $lrt.50'frl.H.O0: butcher grades. M OOfVf 1 5 50 ; heifers. $5.001125. CA LVHS Receipts, -JOO: market, active 8te.idv: cull to choice. .5.0Oä 10.50. SHKKP AND LAMRS Receipts. MX ; market, netive limbs 25c lower, sheep stejidr; choice l fd, $H.0fXtf HI 75 : cull to f dr. S11XMV.; 15.75: yearlings, $12.00!i 14 00: eheep. $".00(77 11.00. HOGS Recelj. '!.: mnrket. net Ire, stejidy; yorkers. ?-.i..o; p. 5- i '"i"?,' 23.50; mixed. $23.75; heavy. 23.75; roughs. $20.00021.2." : ftags. 10.00!i 1.00. CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISION. CHICAGO. July 2.. Opening CORN .luiv io; Sept. 107', P.c. 172U OATS Julv SI Sept. Mi Dec. 84

DROPS

Hlßh Ixw Close i07Vi lot;"; mn-; 10 ft VMV'n 10-V'i 175 171 S 171 i Mbj SOU Sfl'i M'm sO 84 b S3 S3 55.05 55.75 55.75 51. TO V4.70 T.4.45 34.45 34.70 34.42 .T4.' 2i 07 L'fi.7 2-.7 2StV 2N45 2S50

PORK July Sept LARD July Sept. nip.s.Tuly Sept. 55.95 Nominal 34.52 31.42 2v07 2.45 C IIICAC.O CMI CHAIN. CHICAGO. July 20. WHEAT No. 1 red S2 2C: No. 2 red. $2.2:i4?2.24: No. 3 red. S2.2iv.y2.21-.: No. 2 hard. $2.2C 2 2V No. hard, -'I'idTC.CS. CORN Nn. 1 yellow, $2 04: No. 2 yellow K 02ffi 2.04 : No. 3 vellow. $2 01; No. 5 vellow. $1.0'i'f?.2 00; No. 1 mixed. $1.00 (d2.a3; No. 3 mixed, 1.SLW: No. 4 mixed. M.O'n: No. tt mixed. $10iW1.97; No. 2 white, .2OO$7 2.10; No. 3 white, $2.07. OATS No. 3 white. S0Msi; No. 4 white. 70i?nUe. RARLEV-1.57il.42; No. 2 rye, $1.074 f7i.rs'.. TIMOTHY $0.00(511.50. NEW MONEY NO GOOD IN NEW YORK CAFE GREENS BÜRO, Ind.. July 28. New money from Indiana has no value in New York, according to a story told on S. P. Mincar, a business man of this city. Mr. Minear goes to New York frequently to buy merchandise. Recently while thro he entertained :i numVer of friends a a cafe owned by an Italian. He called for the cheek, took from his pocket a sheet of new bank notes. uncut, and with a pen signed his name to one which he clipped off and handed to the cashier. The cashier did not know what to do. tut Anally called the proprietor, who. after hearing what Mr. Minear had done, refused to nccept the new bill and demanded pftyment by an old bank note. Explanations that Mr. Minear is president of a bank and had put his signature to a bill previously signed In the regular way by the cashier of thinstitutlon. did not change the cafe owner's decision.

Foreign Market Newsj

Cattle Closi?ig Prices of NEW YORK, July 2l. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. and S. F 100xb American Beet Sugar American Drug Syndicate . . . American Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda Copper American Smelfg &. Refg. Co. Baldwin Locomotive B. and O Bethlehem Steel D Butte and Superior B. R. T Canadian Pacific Chili Copper 31s 3SVi I6'4 117 U 70S 1 1 C a5 4o"s 93ns 2'J 3 2 Vi 1C0 "a o - Cuban Cane Sugar "? California Petroleum 43 Central Ieither 1131 C. and 0 0 1 i Corn Products 30? j Crucible Steel ICD Chlno Copper 4S Enamel SI Erie Common Frisco Common Great Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred . . General Motors Greene Cananea Hide a.nd Leather Common . Hide and Leather Preferred Industrial Alcohol Internatior al Nickel International Paper Ir.pplration Copper Kennecott Copper r... Laekawa.ni. Steel Lehigh Valley A ö .4 24 ,rli 22 3 vi oo ; I 32 142 30 1; 6G?i 41 ai S7 Ö2K Mexican Petroleum IUI Miami Copper 31 Marine Common 63 Gossip of NEW YORK, July 29. Coming Events says: "Irregular trading activity is expected today with a waiting tendency on account of the United States Steel meeting after 3 p. m. Bullish operations are likely to be confined to specialties. "Professionals are disposed to work for reactions in view of the reported further expansion of brokerage loans to one and three-quarter billion dol'.ars"Pool channels continue to give out bullish impressions of equipments, coal issues. Central Foundry, Maxwell Motors, Stromberg, Owens and Corn Products." Local Markets HAY, STHATT AXD nf.T.T. Cirrert, Dally by ri WeUf MIUf Menr and !! i 4M 8 Ml hlcnn. NEW HAY Paylu? $20 to $22; selling .30 tu $35. .n'üUi PajlDg $? to 112, Hins 75c UATS Prying 75e, celling 85 to Wc. SHELL CORN Paying 1.75; selling $2. 00 to $2.;J. hAK LUKN Pajlnf 1.40; sellinf fl.! to $2.00. TIMOTHY SKED- Pfljlo 5 per bu; selliur 5.5G. CLOVER SEED Paying $?2 bu.; telling i2ö lu. A LS V K E C LO V ER $24 .00. ALFALFA (Montaua grown) $1S.00. ottAi AM) ffcr.ti. (( n tctcd Ifullj b O. tA. nrrn, Slr Min t:iriii" SHELL CORN Paying $1.(0. OATS Paying 75c, selling So to tK)o. Rit : filing Sl'.'K) tiuuilretl. MIDDLINGS Selliur 3.U0 hundred. CHOPPED FEED Selling, $3.-'5 per "sCKATCU FEED Selling $1.23 per CV HEAT Paying $2,14. UVX STOCK, . Correct ! Dally br Major Bio HKAV,; FAT sTEE US Fair to fOod. loral lc: prime. li(He. HOGS Rr,150 Ihn., 20l,-ic; 150Q.175 11)8., 21c; 2C0 up, -.'Use. I (Directs Daily Dy TTarner Dro.' ttr. 22ft . Miihlgan hi. COW 1'EAS $4.5J to $5.U. JAPANESE MILa.u1' $3 to 3.50. RED CLOVER-$2b. TIMOTH fl00 to $0.50. litu leuSOY BEANS $5 to $6. SOUDAN GRASS $30 per hundred. r-PE ETZ $4.00. WINTER OF HAIRY RETCH $15.00. SL.Xr l.u WERS 25c R. AUlKL-W to J2t OO. ÜLUE GRASS 3.75. WHITE CLOVER 4200 to $33. SWEET CLOVER $15.00. MAMMOTH CLOVEKö0.00. ALFALFAIIS. Vi V HELD PEAS $3.50 to $4.50. rOtLTKk AXD .MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jlimnle'ft Mrkcl. ItS -4a.ron nia. BEEF RaKt, 30ÜÜ0;; boiling, 20c. LARD Paying 40c, selling 45c. rUODlCE MARKET. tC'orreeted today by th Brotherhood grocery, 250 N. JJum at.) BETTER ...M) EGGS Creamery but ter, pajlug 5Gc pound, selling tL'c p-uud;j couutry butter, paying 5oc pound, selling j 55c pound; egs, paying 44c doztu, tclliug 40a: cioz.ui. FRLTTS AND VEGETABLES Frultf. ; California naval orang-v, UOc per i'.ozcn;' Wool 55iiU0c. 1 lenicni. 55 j duzen; banana. 10c po-i-i'.;! Virginia i ttutoes. $.;.G'J bu.; ttw cjL- j b;igc, bclliiib pound. ; llIDtS AM) TALLOW. (Corrected today by S. W. Lippnuin. 2H N. Main bt.) Hldrs, 25di':;5c; calfskins, 4L57u?. Rendered tallow, ZQlc ib.; btcsvm S0c fivund. rEITEBMINT OIL. Quoted by th "Oil, Palut and Drug Reporter." Pcpperrniut. tins s.'Ai'jj- .-5 bottle lu.0f)'a'l).25 rectitied 'J.75 FORGOTTEN CATTLE DIE IN BERLIN CARS BERLIN. July 2 8. The government troops guarding Lichtenberg station in the east end of Berlin, have 'discovered several carloads of livestock which were sidetracked to the freight yards and apparently forgotten. Most of the animals were dead from starvation. Meamrhlle the shortage of meat in Berlin is one of the most difficult problems facing the food authorities.

Provisions

New York Stocks Marine Preferred II?Missouri Pacific 3 5 Maxwell Common 1 Maxwell 1st Pfd SZ Maxwell 2nd. Pfd Midvalti Steel Nevada Copper 21 Now Haven 40l4 N Y. C SO Norfolk and Western .... Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pcnnsylrania Hay Consolidated Copper Itt-ading Republic Steel Bock Island Rock Island R Lubber it 4 57 1; 114" 50 4 0 CO i:;T Ruiviely Pfd 7 3-.. Southern Pacific IPS1 Southern Railway 3 0 st. Paul Common 4 9 Sinclair Oil 60N, S.ii-ar , . . . . Tcbacco Products Sineiai1- Cons. . . . Tex its OH Texas and Pacific 137S 110 . . . . 2602 I f. H ; Union Pacific 13: 1". S. Steel Common U. S. Steel Pfd I.. S. Food Corp Ufch Copper Virginia -Carolina Chemical Wabash A Wilson and Co Willys Overland : l : s . 1 1 r, 4 . S 5 1 t . ' . s . 3 5 .100 i:r. Wool Wcstinghoupo Liberty bonds 3 52: second 4's 93.62 :M.M; second" 4U'sP.i's 95.10; fourth f.fth 4-Vs 99-0 4. o percent 99.first r4-10; third 4,'i's ?4.10; the Markets NEW YORK. July 29. There has been a falling off in stock exchange business but this is not of .special significance. It is the vacation period and many prominent traders are absent. Corporate statements do no show profits that were promised by the rise in shares. For the present it looks more like a traders' market with fair-sized fluctuations during th steel shares could be bought on wenk elays. When more is known of the crops and some of the bigger financial plans have been developed nnd a settled policy at Washington, it may then be possible to take a more definite stand as to the future. B. II. Ettelfon.

AGAIN WE SAY-

BUILD !

Mere homes are needed in South Bend city of homes. Building work and plans stopped by the war should now go ahead at full speed. To own a home is a good step towards financial independence. Home ownership leads to other thrifty and character building habits. This bank has always encouraged legitimate propositions that would help to make South Bend a bigger and better place to live in. If you have pait of the neceisary funds, we will ioan you the balance necef sary to build a home or fac?crv.

3l Joseph Loan & Trust Company "At Your Service ' '

LET'S

M LAI

HUDSON LAKE, Wednesday Evening, July 30th. Rag Pickers 5-piece Orchestra

IRMi:itS I1GIIT KIRFS. SPOKANE. Wafh . Jul- . i ;rt s in the fore?! of north-; n i-r -ir. i! rr. Mn.'.t.m.i with

i i. c-t;o:is d. l !:. g;v th' '!: fore-t s.-rvice om!i!. M-ric:- . -ci rn Monday night. The :.r. . -foint I'.re fighti rs to rep'.ic. Men who have b in th" v...' i'r,il weeks was I r e'.n .: f,;i zr. its from Montana, have failed, have been -.rli)" . r :.rcis, nam- : to :ght

,:,l!Try NEWS-TIPilES Want Ads

WATCH Tomorrow's Papers for Extra Special Bargains in all Departments. JL eDartmeiiis Over Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10c Store MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothet. Coiner Jflch. and "WtiAh. Stt. Unkm Trust Company J sjlT Depoctlt Dozm vlth tzc2xl lorora. I TTu I!

lNTrVj PAY 1

Economy

v i N V. m

at

ce park

h I 8 I! I I I r ! 0 r B a ! S