South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 August 1919 — Page 4

i. i i:i.nc;. Arorsr 12.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

School Figures Show 78,144 Residents Here

NEW SCHOOL HEAD

S POPULATION'! Gain of 24,460 in Nine Years! is Seen by Comparison of Enumeration Results. Kear no'. "ir-'.lü' !'. 'I T. i : i "' a j f-tcry f fod-!;lf in . j Population, j So'ith llinii now h .y 7 - " M : i- ' 'T.t.S. At least !:.'' i uli.i' a r tarn ! j.jI Vf ; bavd upon s-'i.'o' cnuiiieia- ' t :)i .-Iiows fioin f;u ir - i' !i ut 1; ! jpt. ot S. ho.;.- W. W. Hvrtun This shows .i :-;u:i of '..!'-" Ir. t!.. pant n;ne ea:.-. t i 1 1 " ttü-j- o! the ny :!':. i.il i la ,. .'. ;.',M. ititui i :iii-oiiin iit i i.ji;v. T. tctal fin ..:irii' r.r m the Souihi Item' schools taken .Ii;1)- J'i was, 1 : ;" Iii hi;. I. imia' .' thi- nüt. il r 1 1 . 1 1; n w re city m hiii'!: ,i!,i .:..')" ji.i i (i- j ' l- custom 1 1 Ii: ui.kj iii: - - I u" oi!i! t lo.i !,nm school r.urit'r.ition to . O- ;!. !..! s't.O a n r 1 1 r 1 1 n n. i .a - hilf. M;uy -.-iionl .i-i:i, UM" M. OWi Ml I '.Olli' I, .Iii has fo'Ji'ii fie ai.d ; -in:f t o moi .if u Mi . T.;-rd T.': i ...i t n he I "t 1 1 1.1 o ! I 1 1 . lit i i ! f ; Uts tl: t i i . . S ' 'tii lr.d st Kools .i t 1 l.l'iis. ax f'i-i. t'i' 1 1. - ? hu! "hlh fhon"l t hat t here .i ' M:hool ac ho' .Most f thf in Ii tini of .fu;;o . -t!i.- report i. ' i ?r. ' r.i t or i hi-- ir. ;i us P I.-"r: of in.,' ' i l o 1 1 ! . h ' ! - ii . I . - . i l 1 a t i ;i ' i v- r. graduated, schoo' i i.. r. n-.-:Azv aw tip to 'J t irs .irwl th- i -r -;irr age of rad'-i.iii-'ii i- . Minn open Orchestral Sextet Presents First Program of Season. Englishwoman to Speak. The Rtdpath chiut iu-iut opened Its program h- re Tuesday afternoon when it presented the orchestral Kextet under th direction of Mis Irene Stolofk, violinist, m a program cf popular and t!asie selections. Besides the ensemble numbers which were a feature of the concert, the work of the various artists in ndor duets, trios ant 'juartets was notable. Indications following the first haulau'iua pro;ram ale that the big brown tent on YV. Colfax a. Mill provi equally as popular as in former ytars. The weather was ideal fr the occanion and was a decitb-fl relief from the. ivveitering lu.it of chautauoua wok last year. I'aetories Buy 'I i Kei-,. Merthants and manuf.tcturers hav purchased tbl.t on a laige scale itlce they were placed on saltj laut uffk. The bu.-ines. men ha bought for triei" niiloye what is t ailed :m industrial tit ket Thi tlik. t admits the holder to ail nUht per foi m ini s with i reduced price. Stu l baker corporation 1: is purchased over three hundred of the tic!e'.. which th'-y hie pi c-.-.t m the an:. is of tloir en.;i!os I !- town i.ierci anls hAVo i liey. Iaili-.li Woman Tonight. Mwt Ada Ward of London, Ting., is lite attraction offered this evening. Mist Ward spent many months With the "T"l.llll!i" on the front und in her lecture on "(letting Together" wtll tell of her exp'-rb ii'"es which were replete with il'.rill'.Mu a 1 t :i ; u ,'ts. Tin1 (rchestr.il sxtit uil! picfave use kcluic a .-lion coneert. Thx entire procram. whlrh h is been u'ii'M jirrvinillv 'U !!. i'.!. is noTab'n- fir the timeimev- of lis 1 c lures. wh:h inclnd d:sc:--nc s of '"The I.'.U'UP of .VaTio;i-." '('ipiral (ip,. l.ibor. " "liovt-rnment hip of Kailroads."' and -T1 tloin f the S as." and for t-el-'ction of musical features 'w ;i- r- . i "refits InnMISS WHITE LEADS LAKE FISHERMEN TO THEIR BIGGEST CATC! P:rM U a:te. honor Sotith : !o Mus P rid. Charlotte In :yt ti-h ever taken o :f of Like Wavv.tse" has l-'0n landed and it tip.- the .-ab-s at ! Furthermore" it tneacr'-i sr. n f t arul yne inch '.e-n .trul i .i t.;r;,nrl. T i ! i". ! th n;or'.' r Jlsh a j'air of u'atf-r win?- In 1 t : , Milil It J , i ' ' . ' - 1 I . V-T- u -, w t da::-,-h-ft r of !M"hop Jehn of South lb int. iw trn? l White J t:ir:;?oii whl'e out in i '"uin. Frank 1. I lern v. mar.-fu of Indian.. t eh a.. I Ami :jer -Ml. i'ity .o v-. n li tin? c-.t-a : '. v . r-h. Hut M .Ul en :c t t r. : i t "hit. I V.

GROWS HAPinLY

CHAUTAUQUA HERE! i . i

(l.FEE-.L fOcy

. ; f&i irA I v, A- . - tV ,

Prosecutor and Grand Jury to Probe for

STANSBOOt WILL ORDER ACTION TO

8 AGREEMENTS Li , .. ... t rr-i n Incliana Statute of 1907 Provieles Heavy Penalty For Combinations. j ThI . I sis ill September rand jury may be to investipat' all'K'd price contracts, combinations and taralin;; by means of which of food and other commodities i,e h'!d up in st. Joseph lixlnu t; ml r prices nit v county. Alty. (It n is piej.aring Pros. Samuel otlu r county Stanbury a letter to oi Indiana be sent to J P. Schwartz and every i T prosecutor in Indiana, directing attention to the stau law it

against price tixing agreements anu.owv.. .n- is smieu o. mice suns, understandings. Following receipt Charles H. of Minden. Neb.. Louis of

( f this Utter, which is to be sent out i-.ext week, the prosecutor is expected to employ the broad, powers given in the law of ll"i7 t. uncover any iolations of the anti-trust act in St. Joseph county. Prosecuting attorney are independent of th' attorney general in most matters but the latter has power to direct them t enforce the provisions of tin- anti-trust 1 iw, hence the initiative of Mr. Stanifbury. Any conceited rise In prices of any commodity which upon its face indicates a price fixing agi cement provides the ba.-is for an investigation, which ome under way. may le carried on with specifically accorded broad powers. The attorney general believes that combinations and understandings exist in violation of the law e jiM'T and admits that the problem is to tt Mjttieler.t evidence to make a good ease in court. Action ai;atnt illegal price fixers must i'c instituted in the name of the state of Indiana, on the relation of a tax-payer or by the prosecutor directly. Tile prosecutor may ry- ( liest an examination of the defendant ami the latter is required to an- . Kwer unuer oatn. 1 ne cosi oi wir t ae. ir not a.ssesseo ugain'. ine uc- !' ndaf f in the judnient. are borne o the state. An appropriation p I i l'(.'.to;e avail kmc for invebtuatious aul oro'-diit iuns ndcr tiis Olil'.l IMiyio!l!. If the defendant fails to (otr.r'y with orders to aucwu' interrogatories, or jiiodiu'e books nnd papers, then tile law provides that "a." p!-ad-iiis o . in h d fon.hent faihnc " to , i o ; 1 1 1 o y .-il.ul be n.otion : i i . i 1 - . to v ilh aucii ui it ; or not. e. j stricken fi-ni the üb -s upon -U!orted by affidavit. :mdj ;t;o.n ol" tbv fnforin.it ion as! ! i ' -!id.in ii'.'e... b in d- fault shall ; ' I .. . f I en .,: d and j-idumcnt ni dec reo ir.Iy." eilt el C'i iccoi'di h.- ; - naltN !'or convic'ion. or in :" a cenfoie.ri f .unlirnieiU by nu i; iiibut 1 1 '.n ations and t ot.ks and papers for ex- . t ii n . is a nne of nt more than . to which may be added immii'iU In tin count v jail or -nni a mm .:.' e p r i i workhouse for a t rm not (cee jing one ar. in the dis retion f the i oni i or jury trying the. n. Do ot NcH'd Jury. Ti.c law prov;dcs for p.täing up pro-, cai'.oris. not only by the lilini; of information i!irM-t in court instf.id of waiting for i;t and jury avliur., but .j i i rn: v ith the t iurt a '"cer-tifn-a'.e e,f nup. .rtar.ee" "and t!;e eourt shall tl.neupon make the propel" t'i'i'i' in tin- premise--." Tlu pro'. i?ions of the law are declared l- l e cumulative or sapp'envuial to each other, ami to the Ctv.Tii.ori lw of this st.it- rtlative ti co:!ibin.itl'tns in rehtiaint of traile. arm to all other laws in any way af-r.-ttinp the pn iii.ö of th intitt i:.-t i. .May Il4nvr Damages. i Ar. private per.-on wnu can juoe thai he ha suITtred by violation ofi the hw tnity rt-cuvt r dum.i s-es th:eej till.. ;i gr-at a MJstaitied. t.-g-th'-r t with tin- ro.-tf of the suit, including a I: .i'.ti ! !1 y';; fee. LiMd'.a aathori.ir.to ihe uttcn cy

Let The Wedding

(X I exTaAvAOAKiT j ' she: !5 X. X fy ECONOMICAL.- .X C' r

ice Fixing Evidence in This County

Jpf.ricral to tile an information, thej j law Kay tlio outt or the governor I mav give uch dirc-oiion. If tho at-j j torm-y general, any irosocutinp: a;-! torney, any superior or irci.it court j'.uit;e. vv the ovr-rnci", has icisoiil to !ieJu-ve the law ' ein,' violated.' rircsectitlons mav iv started on the' j illation or on the direction of any; j of them. The prosecuting attorneys; j may act on their own relation, isi may also the attorney general, and , Ihe prcsecutin;,' attorney s may be di-l reeled to act by the attorney fr"n-! Tai. the governor or the court. H i believed that this law furnunv Pubik- ..m -iai adequate owl (r to get the futts and , proce?"d promptly. DE A THS I I ! I old, j 308 ! 3ins. s.MtAii ui:it;i:it. Mrs. Sarah Berber. 8 0 years was found dead at her home. NN'. Colfax aw. .Monday morning at la o'clock. Mrs. Borger lived alone "rjl1 it was a neighbor who visited home occasionally to care for hej wants who discovered the dead body of Mrs. Perger on the kitchon i ..S Cll 4 . ..OKI f, A.t I . . . lm Hd . She I this city, and A. J. of Danville, 111., two daughters, Mrs. Ella Simons of Misi.awaka and Mrs. William Toll of Peru. Ind.. two sisters, .Mrs. (Jcorge Swank of Hochester. Ind., and Mrs. Km ma. Daywalt of Deadsville, Ind., 14 grandchildren and K great grandonildrtn. Mrs. Berger was born in Pennsylvania on Aug. 4. 1$C3 and came to this city 56 years ago. Her late hu-band riled in 1907. Mrs. Herder was a member of the First Prf-'cyic-rlan church. No funeral arrangements have bten made. iiAUiiY ii iiolii:n. Harry K. Holden, 3U years old. died Tuesday morning at his residence, S. Main st., following an illnets of three weeks with complication of diseases. Mr. Holden was born in London, Kngland, and came to So;0h Bend four months ago. He is survived by his wife. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. DAMMIi III-X'IIOKOVKI. Daniel Pieehorowaki, nine months old. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Peter I ic- ,. 1(.Vfluki v Johnson st., died .Monday evening. Kuneral arrangements hav ntt been com inletei I "ST 1 1 1 ; It V I'CZ " N SKA. tt months Ksther Pmzynska, three old. dauuhtr of Mr. and Mrs. Puczynski. 11. lulaski tt.. died Monday afternoon following a short ill-nes.-". Funeral sej-vicrs were Iieid Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at St. Caimier's church. R v. J. S. Cor- . t. S. C, oihciating. Purial was in .Jt. -Joseph's cemetery. FUNERALS MKS. WIIJ.1AM A. l ORI). Puvale funeral services tor Mrs. William A. Ford wi.' be held at the residence. 117 IZ. Mai'tson st., Tuesday morning at 1 oMock. Rev. t James L. Gardiner of Sk. Paul's M. I J;. church and Dr. H. A. 'lObin of 1..lvM. , tl.n, Tt. for ' body t "trial j wi ! i.t be taken to Lafayette e-rJO o'clock. AMTI SFEED CAMPAIGN BEGUN BY POLICE At '2 o'eloel; Tuesday aftrr:uim all th motorcycle otlicers of the South Fiend police depart'.t were called into the staand instructed to arrest every aulomohile driver who exceeds the speed limit, and a'ro thrive who ate driving with r.mf. tiers open. riir e r Olmstrad or. departing said. "We are going to bring in every speeder ever, if we catch the mayor himself that's our ordet s." Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Bells Ring Out

'No Place Like Home, ' Sings Jail 'Regular' "There's Xo Place Like Ho-o-lnt'- stnb' v.narios kvans as ne was loaded into the partol wagon at the police station Tuesday morning. after being given a ir-tl;iy jail sentence in city court. Kvans lias been visiting Sheriff Duck almost continuously for several months past. Some time ago he was sentenced for currying concealed weapons. Xo sooner had lie put distance between himself and the outside of the bare when he was arrested again, charged with stealing a gas meter. Xoteing able to give bond, he had to remain in jail. Tuesday he was convicted and sentenced. When he finishes this term, a new trial on charge of stealing gas awaits him. ' MARY E ADS A Eli Case of Frank Neiman, Alleged Bootlegger, Continued Until Saturday. Mary Grabem told Judge Gilmer in police court Tuesday morning that the was in an awful" fix when Mary Thorma became angry at her on the street and tore off all her clothing. Mary was fined 5 and costs. This was suspended during good behavior. Carlton Kindift declared when arraigned on a speeding charge, that he was cooling off a bit and stepped on th0 accelerator a little too heavy. Kindig was fined $1 and costs. Mot orcycle Oflicer Olmstcad made the arrest Monday evening. Prank Neiman, charged with sell- . ing intoxicating liquor, will be given a hearing before Judge Gilmer in city court Saturday. Neiman is alleged to have taken part in the alleged liquor sale at the "dry beer" emporium of Adam Koscielski, 6 0 G IsCarlisle St., which was raided Sat;urday night, . . iwu railway snopworKcrs - were haled into city police court Tuesday morning after being arrested Monday night for riding freights. ' One of the men giving his name as Charles Cog, must stay at the penal farr.i for the next month unless he pays a fine of $20 und costs. Paul Wallace was given a tine of 20 and costs which Judye Gilmer suspended on account of his having a family. Wallace said he would leave town immediately. CARLISLE HEADS FIGHT AGAINST HIGH COSTS (t'ONTINl'ED FROM PAGF. ONE.) the men who worked with us. asking j them to report to you both for injtructijns and as well the results of their work. In this list arc the price reporter, labor representative, merchant representative, leaders in the food club work. As you perfect yocr plans and orgai. 'nation give the facts to your local pis.-, alwayc heeding the suggestion roro Washington that cold facts and i.nt wild reports will stabHire puh!''c opinicn and fiuict unrest. AtU. 1'or IUK-rt. Report to me the results, of your pric Investijirttions. All cases Involving profiteering or violation of any section of the Lever act will be immediately handed over to tho department of justice: The United State attorney general has been instructed to cooperate with us in punishing nil law violators. 1 have wired Washington that our organization htands ready for srvIce and that without expectation of compensation every man will do his utmost. Yours very truly. II. E. BAKNAUD.

RABEM

SH Buys A NEW DRLi;tI DO 5 81 s CO TO CAPITAL County Tax Officials Leave For Indianapolis For State Hearing. Members of the St. Joseph county board of review left for Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon to attend the hearing on property valuations in this county, which will be held In the state house Wednesday morning before the members of the etate tax commission. The purpose of the attendance of the local board at the hearing will b.? to convince the state board that St. Joseph county's personal property and real estate valuations have been made in accordance with the new Indiana law which provides that all property must be assessed at Ha true cash value. Due to the great amount of work (attached to the reappralsements In this county this year Joseph Voorde, assessor for Portage township, which includes South Bend, was unable to send a completed report of the total valuations for this city. However, an estimate for the July abstract of valuation of lots and lands was Bent to the state board. This estimate will total about $128,000.000 for the city of South Bend alone and 2.196.320 for lots and lands In this township outside of the city limits. Total Is 890,000,000. The total valuation for the remaining 12 townships of thif county amounts to 190,000,000. Of ihis amount 5t5,560',S10 is taxable by the various townships, while some 1 25, , ooo. 000 is taxable by the state Tho state places the taxes on railroads, electric lines and all other public utilities. It Is estimated that when the total valuation for the whole county is finally reached it will run over J225,qo 0,00a. The corporations total val uation is $26.911,600. At the hearing Wednesday the state tax board will make a careful study of the valuations placed on personal property, real estate and corporations to see that the local board has: not failed in its duty of making appraisements according to J the state law. i T II IRK DFFICE V. 0. Smtih to Help Returning Soldiers Find Jobs in South Bend. In order to care for the increasingly large number of returning soldiers. Vernon O. Smith has been named by the state employment commission to assist Wilson E. Snyder in the local free employment bureau, it was announced Tuesday. Meist of the men returning now have been gone for sonic time, and are therefore' out of touch with their former jobs. Hence the work of furl nixing employment becoming more difficult, it is explained. Mr. Mni:h will assume hh; duties immetaately. He will visit all the local factories at least once a wee's, so that he may keep in touch with the situation at i-li of them. Moc ütnploynient Ofti The employment bureau will movo Into is former quarters In the basement vf the old court houne within the next few days, as boon as proper telephone connections can le completed. The oilices wer vacated more than a year ago when the staty and federal employment bureaus were tombined as a war emergency. Cooperation by employers Is asked by Mr. Snyder, who heads the loci bureau. Needed help may be secured through the bureau, ho say, which can be reached by telephone at Main 968

I I

Locai and Foreign Market News

Siocks Grain STOCKS OPEI WITH ISSUES ON DECLINE Trading Begins on Wall St., iii-iL iwun iiiarKei uonsiuerably Off Tone. NEW VOIIK. Aus:, l: Fraction al declines in practically all th? leading tru's mark ihc ptock markf t oprninjr tol.y. I'niicl States tcl oponod t 103 1-4, off 1-4; Ithlehem h opened at 6. off 1-2; CrurlKe at 133 1-2. off 1-'-'; Marine 56 :i-4, up 1-2; Central Leather at 99 1-4. off 2-4: Ameri can Tide and leather at 33 3-4, off! .wv...nrvTri CA v i t V Oliv Mater Kunner at 126 i-s. o 1.9 1-2

on cIljEri Pfd

Oil hhares were well taken recessions. A petition is beinc circulated on

the floor of the exchange asking thejGrcene Cananea . r'ii-rrrnm n Iaca ilia ivr"rca 1 ' Hide &nd Leather

Saturday. The entire .1st became strong around noon ani new highs for the day were made. United States Steel was up a pc!nt from the early; low. United Retail Stores Bold close to 109. Tow nrired rails, although' at no time weak, failed to follow up, strength of the previous session. The' motor stocks acted well, with Saxon up within 2 points of the year's high. At the end of the flrft half hour the market rallied, with equipments the leaders. CULVER TR COME WEDNESDAY Will Give Exhibition on Thursday Naval Band Also ' Naval Band Also to Appear. Arrangements for handling a great; crowd at the celebration of Culver day In connection with the regular weekly Interurban day In South Bend this coming Thursday were made Tuesday noon at the luncheon of the Retail Merchants' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The famous Black JHoree troop of Culver Military academy will be here Interurban day along: with the

lnieruroan aay üiouk luc . - equally famous Culver school band.jj;'

mi I - VnIv.. niti'Ai-tlii.ii .HH fillby the merchants' bureau and thousands of people are expected In the city. Program For Troop. The Culver troop will arrive Wednesday afternoon, coming from riymouth on the Michigan rd. The troop will consist of the summer cavalry students, with 30 horses and men and four Instructors. Upon arrival in the city will go down Michi gan st. to coiiax to -uain to " Jefferson to Pottawatomie park where they will camp. On Thursday. Interurban day, the Culver Naval band will ar rive in South Bend at 9:30 a. m. and will form with the cavalry at the corner of South and Michigan sts., parading down Michigan to LaSa.lie to Main to Jeffen?on bivd.. where the cavalry will go bar.k to camp for mess and tho land -will remain down town and take lunch, giving a concert in the Oliver hotel. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock an exhibition of ridinc: and stunts vill be given at Springbrook park. At 4:30. p. m. the band will leave for Culver, the cavalry remaining here over Thursday evening, to attend a dance given at the Country club. A letter has been ma led to each member of the club"asknr for the use of his Cii for the evening to take the boys to and from the club. Plans for Dollar day on A up. 21. a week from the coming Thursday. ! were also discussed at Tuesdays luncheon. Merchants are planning. to make this diy one or tne import ant buying events of the year. nnMAXDs Him n or ships. By United Press : BERLIN, Aug. 1C. Chairman; Gregory of the American food rom-mitt-ion in Budapest has tsent a demand 1o the Rumanians for the immediate returr. of confiscated Hun garian food ships, it was learned hero today. Sueh action was declared r.eces sary to prevent starvation in Huda pcsi, rvhich i already practically jsolited. j IM)IArfLlS LIVE KTÜCK. IN"lllANAIM,.;s Ii..!.. Ai.z. 1IK.'iiS JUeitd(it. i.iar;.et -"e 1 v. . er: b?ft tfvl-'t, s?2.M: racd'.urtjs arid! m;xeJ. .22..V; tom;.ir,n to eliol'-e. s.." : bulk i f calen. t CATT L 1 1 Re-.-el p 1 1. l.r.O; .tar Lei feo!r: se.r. V14 GOd-.VJ : row um I L'-iifrn. $;o.'1iic.i". MIKIIP JCc-eiptfc. rU; nuirket j-tr.:i-: tbvi. $7C0'd.(A. ( 1IIC At.O l'KODK F. i-2. in-i ii:r CilP'A'X', .u;r. Crcnmry elrn. ra. '-I first?, 4:'.r: dff,:"S. 4 I;(;s orliaarles. wwi 41ell,',r. chi:i".sk Tw ns, 2C'sjiai As:crl -,s, ;V,r,1 W e. PUT l7i'K -1 'in', -ia. diük, POTATdi: Uccelpt. car; u

Provisions I YOIliC. Aue. IC. Clor r on the Mock rxchar.ro tod.y A. T. cind A:iHr!can j?. r. Bret Pru? A mrirpii : Amrricr:i c an i A lilt i Haimars i Amrriiv.ü Car Pci n2ry j AmrrifTin loccrnoitve . : r. r. : : i .nacomia rvPrcr ( Amor. StrjCife. llttc. Co TT "v ; 7. V Ha'dv.'in Ivocotnctiv 13: 1 P.. and O Hethlchcm Stcl V. . Hütt? and Superior . PI' T Canadian 1'aciHc ... Chiil Copper Cuban Cane Sugar . California Petroleum Central Leather . . . 4 -: 0 JSC . 2i :: 50 ioi; . auu i . Colo. Tuel and Iron 44 i Corn Products 7?U Crucible Steel 136 - j l4 inar.iel i-rie common ! .- J Great Northern Ore 4 4 I General' Motors 2234 44 Common 84 U (Hide and Leather Pfd. 1 Illinois Central Iduttrlal Alcohol 133 International Nickel 27 International Paper 577; Inspiration Copper 61 Kennecott Copper 37 Lackawana Steel 81' 177 Lehigh Valley Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper 27-4 Marine Common 57 4 Marine Pf5 115 Missouri Pacific CSU Maxwell Common 4Sas Maxwell 1st Pfd. .. Midvale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven V Y C is; 74 Northern Pacific SS3i Ohio Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum ...ICS Pennsylvania. 43 s; rittsburg Coal 6 9 Kay Consolidated Copper 2lU Reading :r; Ttermblle Fteel si Rock Ipland 2 Jioc island U 61 Rubber 1241Rumely Common 4 0 Rumely Pfd 6 9 Southern Pacific 07 Southern Railway St. Paul Common . . St. Paul Pfd , Studobaker Common 1 64, 1059 Sinclair Oil Sinclair Cone. Tobacco Products Texas Oil . 00 'n 5 3 34, .104 H .258 53 ' Texas and Pacific 48 It'nUn nnj.la '.1 k.lllUII J. av.ii.L ............. Au S. Steel Common 10 4a Ö. Food Corp gl i w Utah Copper 8 7T Virginia-Carolina Chemical 82 a Wabash A 30; Wilson and Co. SS 4 Willys Overland 33 U Wool 113H Westlnghouee 534 Liberty bonds 3'4 percent 99.54; firfit 4'6 94.04; second 4's 33.00: first 4t4'e 94.12:; second J 4.;1 92.20; third 4V4's 94.8; j fourth .'4i;'s 93.20;; fifth 4a;'s ?3.84. I MARKETS EAST Bl'FFAJLU LIVE HTOt K. EAST I&rFPALO. N. ., Auk U CA'IXLL ItectlptB, 425; icarket i'.w, tfüäy; prime steer?, SP1 5elvo; butcher grades, 12 Wn 1' -3 ; .ews, -4 mo CALVES Itecelrts, l.'.O; market uctive, 00c lower; cull to cir-Ice. .v'.d" 23x. SIIKKI AND LAMBS Keeejpts. 1.1); market actlv?, steady: choice '.uni-.. flfc.lDft 18.30; uli to fair, .tloW'a 17 7." : je;rllu8, ?I2.l.14.iO; abeep, :. -a u IIUGSc to Receipts. -,S00; market ivr. : up; Yorkers, rig'. I ClIirACO LIVK MOCK. ( CHICAGO. Ai;c. 12. HOGS- II. ei M . 1.7(0: market L'-V to 4Me tip; le.f . ! yii-vcaJM-j; peeking, .).2V'f2i.--:.; ' llSl.ts. 5r..:".."fr2.i-ca; p:?6. M7.':'" i: rATTLL Keecipt.. 17.000; niurkt l iut-r; beef, 11.2.'j7 175; butcLer to. k, ! s7.)''i.l.;.2; catiners and ctittcri. '..7 ; sti- kwp itu'l riders, ?..'nl 1 .' ...v. .7 ZT lJ..50; cat tree. .20.0'fi-l.O. Sllh'l.r He"eiptr, JC.i): rrark.t steiidy; uro! hubs ) : "' , -'.T.V'l 14.70. 1'ITTSiU Itijll rix i'.sulw;. pa. -i:o-ipu light; ni a L1V1. T(K K. A.;. 12 CAl-IIi: rki t steady : !): v, M 4. 70fr 10 7." : f;dr. lä '2l 10.0; KfKt'l. ll .V)'. 2jO; tp.-iI alv, ."l r'tr:i..A. .SJlLl' ANIj LAM11S KerMjit!. l'.ui.t; i:i.irket eteudj : p.-itue -et Lt. 1 "' 11.00: jfood. .OOdlofK, fair ;iiie,i, $;.(X"ril'.G0: luuiJ!', ilC i:a iT.i",. HOUS -ie'-et;)t PgLt : :.ujrct !'; priUje heavy iio'b, 22 '2Z'ii'2'2- :i.--'ii-um. S23.7'C'2,x; I.avy i erLrs. $'2.:Z ftii!4.(0: lliftii Vorkurs. J."'t.i": i-ltra. 2'2.Q'y:'J2Jbr, tv-yli. .51s.tt).-UW; tU2, 115.0-yiü.oo.

Cattle

CHICAGO OJCAIN A.N! :lO.N. CHICAGO. Aug. 1'.'.--OpeaiUfc UlKh ". )W ("I. sr COHN 9 S-pt. VSt2 l'-"!' i 10:-. 3.-1-4 lt--. - :a '-'; Muv HV H:; 147 OATS S.'tt. "'' 74 T-v le . .7'i 7l 7' 77 'i fi'.pi. 47.P. 47 47 i& HZ,' LAI.:. ' t ill 2 Vj.12j wl.10 1 1" IÜDS-s-;.t. y " e. c

CHICAGO CAeH GO.IN. CHICAGO, Ais. 1 2. WIT J?AT- N o le.'. J 2Ü1- .'c ; No. "J red '- 2-- : N . i'r. $2'-V t2.2l; .N 2 .Vv ;.i!i.. 2 -JCOltN Nu." I J'ede.w. I.u. ? '..'".MO; Nf C 4 xnlXi j, I--' ". .ATS N" .; nhitc. wV;.-, 7.'.:'-j7i;-c. HAUT.L'A -M -"Cl.47. itvi: i z.v,:t 2,:2. $2lJ; N" 2

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High est Olas Tlkl-r Machine in th WorI4 SONORA Herman Elbe! & Sons 229 N. Michisan St AeroRn from the Orpheum. Our wonderful service has been a matter of comment bv hundreds of cusromers all through the extremely varm weather. We are proud of our senice; it has never been equalled in this city. Oui supply Is adequate for all demands. Our prices are always right. We solicit your patronage. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Main 2221, Lincoln 6123 Mft of d rf rtt-rwt x. Ion are remMJM wlthTit rerour to rnrflr,ivo or tmigrry. I rll fte ?nli"tnr nor I 3 t I mm an r.H mfrrttB:t I -find rn.A frjJtr v!Wj ti. r-!ir1 Tiw-b war tp". If fU3i 'Ifii. i 'lVd V wre Tr. f '-a.; M. Ii H. LEM0NTKEE j tad I arl s. r -Mr! jk . Horn. ptwae C3X. H1 shont SAM'L SPIRO &. CC. 110-121 S. Micnian Pi. Horn of H. S. c M. Clothej Dsn' t Pay Cah for Ystirj ay Ccj Go thin . 1 Yocrr C-:it Tl Cood 4 GATELVS, Ä5I S- JL' ifiT" St. MT9i WLcn yon tlt'Jik cf KccjctLr ADLER BROS. On M Jcli Lea : .t Vturlilnjicn SMirr f.J4. T1TE GTQtli: YOU J-M noys.

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