South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TO REMODEL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Rearrangement of Rooms Will; Care For 1,200 More Vocational Students. FIv rcor:i in th -.o:; h - -t Jt or-r.'-r of the hU'h s ho"! luiM!n;r, hcr'tcfcr 11 A- ila.-s lOfitiH. will 1 T mr I o 1 for W' in h:irid!ir.r n ational Werk. It '.'i d'"i'ld at .'I mtinir f'f th- l-irI of uti t ion. hld Tue- l.iy nicht. The !.-k-r rooms on the ?ir."t l!nnr o the ) .;::!- lntf -vs f ; 1 o Ki.ii'.f ov r i:itt chi.-s rooms, anil th? lockers will f mov- ! out into the enrr i ! i r of i.rst ari'l . end floors. Further c!ns rooms to tak" the pl.ic- of the v.'i-a.t"i in th ''a crr.nt will b arran' d by cniivcrlin,,th? prf-i-nt library 1 1 i t two room. 'juipped with i!i-.ks. while tlu library xvj'l he f-nlirT'il ;tr,d riiovel into th girls' tudy hall. A pr-at ivintc in money is th im.ide po.ib-e, it was pointed nut by IV. W. lordn. mi jx rint ri'U nt of (trh'iols, WVd n?sd.-iy mornint,'. wh- n he announced th- har.es. It had hron iuKC'tf(l that an ann'X bo b illt to a'.coniriKxl.iU' the vor ationnl training, .inef 1.2im children will h- added to the ih-partm. nt umlcr th- rt-ecnt rat law. To Mnf WoITch omf. 'han;'f s in th' school adminitration building will include th- transfer of F. IL Wolfe, municipal director, from hi?. present office 1 oration at the entrain.- to the building to the rear rooms. Adjoining Mr. Wolfe's o flirr- rooms will he the office of the ailn director. In th' front of the building and in the office now used by Mr. Wolfe, will h located an assembly room, where Supt. Horden will conduct his departarnental teachers meetlncrs and mhpr Mr. Wolfe will conduct the cnic federation meetings. Mis Ada Ilillier, superintendent of home economies, will have he; offices in the hurement of the old hich school hnildlritf. Thre rooms will lif occupied by thij department. Vo. cational work for fir Is will nl be conducted besides the sewing and cooking courses. Miss Helen Inhach. who has had charge of the junior placement department heretofore. will have charge of vocational guidance of, all jrirls that may he retched. She will jil' have charK' of the placement bureau and will be employment Miper i.-or. To Mandl School IWxk. Th board also decided to handle tiie Krade .school hooks through iti office. A ron in the administration building will be devoted exclusively as a store room for all the books beim: used in the city rrade schools. Fio teachers for the city schools for the coming year wcro appointed at the meetincr. They ate Amey Aicher. Michigan 'ity. Ind.; Kuth Snyder. Helen Ay res. and Fna Camp of South Bend, and Wanda Bunday, also of Michigan City. According to Mr. Horden two vacancies for teachers in the hiKh school and 11 v.u anlei for the radc schools remain to be filled. Otho Osborne and o ore AVeber were appointed directors of tho niht chool. The fall term of this school ill start the first wcik in October. BLACKSTONE THEATER TO AWARD CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING TODAY Contracts for th construction ofj the Flackstoue theater c irporn t ion j i!I b awarded today according toj information received from officials, of the concern. A number of local! contractors hae placed their bidsj for the work which will cost about j J.'Tj.OOe. Leasts on the site where: i the theater will he Ioated have been surrendered and work will commence on the erection within, a few t Ti. i;.,.- i ; i . .. Henry New house of Chicago. j OfnYials stato the house will b completed b Christmas and are I'iannir.- iv a iu' ani action m rand opera for a Christmas opn-j tim. The audttorlum. which w ill be : one t'.oor. w'ith no balconies, will! seat 2. .".en peopb-. Pictures and I opern.i of metropolitan stylo will bej hown at the houe ut popular priees. I A -i' piece orchestra will be tngaütd; to furnish t-.usic a!on.r with the three) manual organs. j A sjtctn of h anir.-: ihr aiv v j try 1'0 M'Conil.H will he- installed at! a cost of $20.1001. sc, fort h i e been s !ecte an I room v. ats for com w i d i. I lr FLOYD BAYMAN. 46. IS INJURED BY MACHINE Floyd Dayman. Pi ears old. w a ; run flown and injured aar the on - n r of Lapoite ., ai d Lasalb- ct.' late yc!terda afternoon when he! W.iS .-true),; by n .wlto while ill's- ' in: te stre.-t The au'.o was dmeTi: bv Fdward Fm ry. 11" C 'eas-y t . who took the uij'i'a d man to his home. N rdame for the accident is held a-.air.-t Fm. v . j on; .hi:t i:p.n-ion and' it s c k s.i,r. ! S!.,r!s Tt.ur-i.iy. 14th Wi?h for b:r ad !: to':;,.;-;-, w's pap r. ! I oors .p-n at ? o" !oek . in . cloe I Ä - ''!'" k ! v.:. d;.! ;'v i! at. ! 1 e r a t i n . ' 1 7 ' - 1 .". . Tili; FLI-SW 'OKTil STKF. Nol ( r.MI AT. ::ti Fi u:Mon a:vi Ku:u.o k -a ti.;t 1 1 .(! r-e . !.! (,. n .; ? a. I.: . 1 at p .-t. d:;: i.; t:'.jtid i!t n'.tio:.-. S e c:r a I or. pa f. The i '.' h w ex t .-t ! (-)-i : Coi.l.lsn Pi r.s ..t S. hi'hnc--4.1 : . AdV

JGHM. I'm Getting v: s i i

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Joe A I by Stands Off Squad Of Blaecoats, Capitulates To Single-handed Civilian

.loo .Uy, ex-South liciul oIifman. whs fmHl S 1 jiul cot.s in ily Diirt Wc!ncMlay morning on it rlinruo fit hc-lije; intoxicaUtl. hy the i-ourt wIwit lie- i;ot the Ji(juor . I by said that be had t it in Nile. Jo- Alby 'ised to be on th? Sou'h lb nd police force. That may be th - i;;son a blue coat and brass buttons don't frighten him. nr ataln. ' I may acctunt fr th" tender i mi which Alby still seems to be h ' I by the local police. hie tood off four "hluecoats" last nihl: "blio roats" who went into action .;nspir.vl by the pr senco o" their ..ude and mentor, tlie president of the hoard of safety, Tr. lxiiis .1. Smith. Mut in spite of that, they failed, dismally, ami let for the timely intervention of a civilian the inaitet would have been routed i din pl. t ly, by a sinb' 'dunk" hoe main weapon was profanity. Tins is how it all happened. Alby nter.ed tile north Kabb"1 restaurant Tiusday evening as a patron. He m.wh- his wants known, hove- i'. in sur'u an abusive :nanner and with so much profanity interspe v, , that A. ('lark. tho manager, remonstrated and told Alt' y o Ui I out. Ail', was not minded to do so so Clark called the police. The patrol arrived ;.nd two patrolmen went inside. "Come on. Joe. set out of here," one of them coaxed sweetly. Joe leplied !ss sweetly, teilin'-T the patrolmen where they miht go. so far as he was concerned. II" exhibited a new mastery of profanity which abashed the patrolmen. They were of no mind to aiue further with such a toimh customer. So they departed, and Alby still lorded it iiver nis pre-vmpted table. Piesenty the two patromen return"'! with two comrades a sturdy TWO MOTORISTS LEARN ANTI-SPEED CAMPAIGN IS ON IN SOUTH BEND TLie Jirst move in his promised drastic eampaign against speeders in South Iler.d was taken by Judge Cilmer in city -ourt Wednesday morning when he fined Harry Smith. M7 S. Fellows St.. $10 and costs and delivered to the defendant a "hot" talk, upon fast driving. The court impressed upon Smith and another speeder. Paul Albright. iL'1 . Sample st.. the peril to the life and limb of pedestrians through the c.i !i b : ;ies and foolishness of sp- e.b rs. He also impressed upon them the peril they tnemselves are und r- if thi are haled info court on the charge :ii';iin. Albrisht was fined J .". and co-'ts, suspemb.'d. UNCIVILIZED CAMEL" BALKS AT NAME. SO TWO LAND IN COURT In a mar.r.er not at all centle a I'd aec. i ii pa nietl with a threatening movetv.en? toward his hip pocket. Gabiel Ibdak, ,.::. S. Philippa st.. called Oeotce Far.istak an "uncivilized camel." the latter claimed in a eouit 'edneslay morning. (bo;i;e .l ist - ouldn't stand such inf.a.Mi.e and il is charged he made an as-au't on Dolak and but the dfftr.dant wasn't ready for trial a!:w.t. anil i' was set for Thursday, ib cause. it was aibued. I'ui ik had been cut with a knife the defendant" bond was made lit Jb".'. Ik1. i.-i-rik lives at ir.4" W. Dunham st. SALVATIONISTS PROVIDE OUTING FOR POOR FOLK T.e Salvation Army irovideil an ' atme Taesi'..( at Hielsn l.ike for i,,-.;,'.y ;-.iO' puT motba rs and . hi! ir. n J'.e itin. hnthinp and thr ir:v.i -er.; r.ts were enjoy d Th.ls watb.e iifth annual oatmc of the South Fend corps .-.ir.ee i'.ipt and Mrs. Hrooks hae b-n in charge here. 1 II I I'l" 1 1 S. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson. Z '1 W. La..-alIo a v., u sun. Au. 1-.

Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out

AND I HAVE. A VJOTiON t:hVP. :) V TO A5K VOU quartf t. In the meantime a poodly andiene had assembled in fhe street, attracted by the presence of th patrol and the scent of trouble. Towerir.p above this surpin crowd, surveying the scene of action from the vantage point of an automobile seat, and looking very redoubtable, stood Ir. H. J. Smith, the safety board president. Followed another colloquy inside between the four patrolmen and their intended quarry. "Come on Joe, you better come alone:." said the tenor, and was joined by the other three in chorus. Joe indicated with renewed vehemence that he intended to do nothing of the sort until he had leisurely satisfied the cravings of his Inner man. The ouartet was hard put. What to do? The "bis boss" was lookintr on, and they were about to fail hefore his very eyes. Th?n cinie a happy thought. An S. (. S. call was sent for "Coat" Anderson, whose place of business is mar by. I'res- ntly "Coat" edged his way Mirough the crowd of "bluecoats."' "Come on. set out of here. Joe." said Coat, and seized Alby by the nrm, propelling him torcibly toward the door, the whiie -'oe remonstrated both vocally and physically, but to no avail. A.j "Coat" shoved him through Cm- door one of the redoubtable coppers srasped Joe's free arm gently, assisting him to the waiting automobile, thus lending a timely aid which did not ,;o unnoticed by the assembled crowd. Fearing for the saiety of this intrepid oilicer, the spectators offered considerate warning by shouting. "Look out. theiv. he mii;ht hit von." and similar bifs of solicitous advice. Hut nothing so untoward developed. Alby was safely stowed in the Cl;ck Maria and driven in the direction of the bull pen. An 1 that pave "Doc." Smith a chance to sit down and take a rest. TAKES TWELVE YEARS TO DECIDE SHE WANTS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND It took Fmma Heiss just 12 years to decide that she -wanted a divorce from her husband, George HeK", aceoiuing to her complaint filed in superior court Wednesday morning. T o complaint says the couple were marnec in October, 1S0D, and lived together until July of 1907. and sine. that time ihey have been separated The wife charges cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to support ano desertion. She charges that oftentimes, when her husband came home intoxicated he would not onlv beat her up but also break furniture and dishes all over the house. BEYER FAMILY HOLDS SECOND ANNUAL REUNION The second annual reunion of the Deyrer family was held Tuesday at' the home of Jacob Hayne on John and JIary Beyrer's farm, four miles east of Ml.shawaka. Th re were about 50 in attendance, consisting of great-grea t -grandchild r en. great -i.randchlldren, grandchildren and children, descendants of Jacob and Harbrary Deyrer. Re. C C. Heyrer was the oldest perLon in attendance und seven-weeka'-old baby Mary Mable Hayne was the youngest. (hiTius and music were enjoyed und dinner was served. Those in attendance from a distance were: Mr. Mrs. Fmll Hayne and Mrs. Ruh!ph .Möhr of Gary, Ind. Officers wtie elected as follows: Mrs. Ella Gillis. president: Mrs. Charles Deyrer. vice president: Mrs. Robert Deyrer, secretary, and . Mrs. John Deyrer. treasurer- The next meeting wi:i be held the lnsr bV.turday In August. 1?-'. at Pottawatomie park. i MERCHANTS GO TO MEET j BLACK HORSE TROOPERS A number cf retail merchant left : the Heller furniture s-tere shortly before 2 o'clock thie afternoon to ' m b :t to mee t the Culver black hcre j troop, which will give exhibitions i here tomorrow. The military lad? were expected b reach South Bend before C i)'c;,M'l. iobl chained rosaries at Sehlllings, 6m-I3 Adv.

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J - y VAC"MM ?

DE A THS I'AlTi WKC.MTi. Paul Weener, to years and 11 months old. died at his home, 102 4 F.. Miner St., at 10:. 10 o'clock Tuesday morning following a nine months' illness of complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife, Lavina, to whom he was married on Aug. 4, ISM, a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Voder of Hammond. Ind., a son. Arthur Werner of this city, the following step children, IJobert Wenot, Hertha Stackman. Mrs. CI. Fowler. Mrs. H. Wagner, and II. Wendt. all of this city. Mrs. J. Collier of Washington. I). C. W. Wendt of Flkhart and Mrs. M. Cookeas of Rolling Prairie, one brother. Daniel I?eyer. three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Kurtzhals. Mrs. Hose Tetzhus and Mrs. Hertha Hanke, all of this city, and IS grandchildren. Mr. Weener was born in (lermany on Sept. 1, ISi::, and came to this country 2S years ago. The tinfe of the funeral services whioh will be held at St. Peter's Fvangelieal church has not been announced, I lev. Hugo Weichelt will ofheiate and burial will be in the City cemetery. FUNERALS MKS. vHAl! r.FUCiKK. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah F.ergor will be held at the residence Thursday jiftrrnoon at 2 o'clock. Hex. A. M. Fells, of the Westminster Presbvterian church, oiliciating. Ijurial will be in the City cemetery. HAItKY 1'. 1IOI.DKN. Funeral services for Harry K. Holden will be held at Yerrick's chapel Thursday morning at 9: ?0 o'clock. Rev. If. F. Mueller officiating. Hur:al will be in Highland cemetery. Family Squabble Ends In Court With Jail Term Determined to make an example which he believes will lessen the number of family squabbles in South Rend, at least the number that become serious enough for airing in court. Judge Frank Gilmer Wednesday morning sentenced one woman to serve a day in jail and also Imposed a heavy tine which he suspended pending probation of three months. Mrs. M. Maggert. 750 1-2 S. Michigan f. was the defendant in the case and, although assault and battery was the charge against her. the fact that she threw the contents of a slop pail along with old cabbage and other debris through the window of her neighbor was the main cause of the Jail sentence. Mrs. Pearl Horn. 750 N Michigan st.. was the complaining witness and from testimony it was developed that u knock down and drag out sort of affair occurred in the back yard Tuesday evening. Mrs. Horn requested that her late neighbor be made to clean iip the Horn domicile as it wag in an "awful shape" from stench and debris. The court, however, could not see it that way. INVESTIGATE SANITY 'OF AGED PRISONER George Williams, 60 years old. in transit from New York, could net make a strong mental showing in city court Wednesday morning when he answered to a charge of begging. At least that was the opinion of Judge Gilmer and as a result his fase was continued to Saturday. In the meantime his sanity will be investigated. He asked for some food from a vornan in the western part of South Bend and then gave it nack. remarking that sh needed it worse than he. SUSPEND SENTENCE ON T0R0K IF HE BEHAVES

August Torok. 19 years old. 812 N. Wilbur st., mu5t he good. If h? ln'l he'll have to do 60 days at the penal farm according to the rinding of the court when young Torok answrtd a charge of trespass In city court Wednesday morning:. He has j. m 'Iber and rive sisters and they deper.d upon him much for support but reports to th court were that the yoth wouldn't be good. He was gitea a fine of $5 0 and costs, susrenbd. and ordered to report once a. wck to Probation officer Lane for a year.

"I'm Going- to HELP MV5tLF Veteran Salesman Has Long Wait for "Friend" From Elkhart. E. S. Patridjto. an eighty-year old travelling salesman, was taken to his home at Chicago today by relatives, ending a trip of several weeks which brought the veteran drummer as far cast as Cleveland, and including a number of middle western cities. Mr. Patridge came into the captain's office at the police station early Tuesday morning after he had spent over eleven hours waiting at the South Shore interurban station for a man who brought him there from Elkhart. The "friend" left him in the waiting room at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, and told him to wait there until he came back after him. Mr. Patridge waited until after midnight, and then came to the police station in search of lodging for the night. He told Capt. Runker of some of his travels but his memory failed him on some of the details, and he was unable- to remember where he had been just before he went to Elkhart or who it waa that brought him to South Bend. APPLES EXPECTED TO SET NEW PRICE RECORD by Fnited Press: MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 13. This 's an off year for apples 'ami because of light production except in irrigated sections of the northwest, prices will set a new record. Sueh is the substance of discussions at the opening session today of th-.1 International Apple Shippers' association. Seven hundred members jre present from all parts of the glob;1. Charles M. Simons, London, said England has a fairly large crop but it will need part of the American and Canadian supply to meet its needs The English apple crop consistu mostly of cooking apples: the country must import its eating varieties- The talks indicate as much variet" in subject matter as the apples on exhibit. Psychology, peace and refrigeration are included. GOVERNMENT FOOD SALE LOWERS RETAIL PRICES I'.y Fnited Prr-s: WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Reduced prices on 13 of the food products on sale by the army were announced today by D.e war department. Reductions were caused by retailers who tried to meet the army prices. Further reductions will be made if food prices again decrease. New quotations are basic prices for the products specified. To these prices must he added cost of transportation either by rail to cities or by parcel post to consumers ASKS EXTENSION OF FOOD CONTROL T0 CLOTHING Tr UnltM Tress: WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Extensions of the food control act to cover clothing and other necessities, and addition of heavy penalties for profiteering were asked by Atty. Gen. Palmer todaj' in a letter to Chairman Gronna of the senate agricultural committee. Palmer explained that these amendments will be "extremely helpful in the department's efforts to reduce the cost of living." ALLIES GET PACIFIC REPLY FROM RUMANIA Dy Fnited I'rrt-j: PARIS, Aug. 13. The peace conference received a conciliatory replj from Bucharest today in reply to the allies' negotiations with Rumania over hr recent policy in Hungary. The allies are reported to have Hjsked Rumania to withdraw- her demands on Hungary for surrender of Kreat quantities of materials, in ioation of the terms of the armistice. BELGIAN LABOR MAY CALL GENERAL STRIKE llr Fnited Press: BRFSSFFS. Aug. 13. A pecial labor congress resolved today to call a general strike in Belgium at midnight Sunday if the government does not respond to labor's final appeal.

BO-YEAR OLD IN STRANDED HERE i

WILL VETO REPFAL OF DAYLIGHT SAVINGS I'.y T'nited I ree : W A SHI N' ; T N. A uz. IZ. Ires"t Wilson will veto the bill providing for r.cpeal of daylight savins:. It was learned at the white hour1 today. The bill is now befor him. A simila- measure attached as i rider to the agricultural apropriation hill was vetoed some me ago.

STEAMSHIP ENGLEW00D SINKING, ASKS FOR HELP Hv Fruted Press: LONDON. Aug. 1". A Floyd's dispatch from Dover today said that the steamship Fnelewood. from NewYork, ha-; wireleed from off Mlack Deep that'sh i sinking rapidly and asked that help be sent. The Englewood is a war-built vessel, having been completed in 191S by the Standard Steamship corpo-a-tion at Shooters Island. She is registered at New York. She is a 4,5 00 ton. steel screw vessel and is the property of the Fnited states shipping board. The Fnglev ootl left New York for Rotterdam. July 29. with a general cargo. Black Deep is off the mouth of the Thames river. The Englewood carried no passengers. She Is leased to the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.. New York. She has a crew cf 4 men and Is captained by Andrew Patterson, Jersey City. The vessel carried a mixed cargo. BUSH WOULD SUBMIT TAX LAW AMENDMENT i by United ITi-ks: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 13. If Gov. Goodrich calls a special session of the legislature to ratify the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution, Lieut. -Gov. Bush will submit an amendment to the new state tare law eliminating the powers of the tax commissioners, he said today. Bush is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor and his platform Includes a plank opposing the tax law. One amendment particularly would divest the commissioners of power over the ; indebtedness of local communities. Another thing which Bush would bring up before a special session, he said, would he the formulation of concrete means for combatting the high prices. LEVIATHAN STARTS ON LAST TROOP VOYAGE Bv' Fnited Prem: NEW YOJtK. Aug. 13. The transport Leviathan started from Hoboken today on her last voyage as a carrier of United States soldiers. She will return early in September with most of the first division. .nd it is rumored that preparations are being made to bring Gen. Pershing home aboard her at the same time. The Leviathan will be turned over to the shipping board on her return. The Imperator, sister ship of the Leviathan also will make one more trip and then will be turned over to the British government. S0LF MENTIONED AS AMBASSADOR TO U. S. By Fnited Press: BERLIN. Aug. 13. Dr W. S. Solf, former foreign secretary, was being mentioned today for the post of German ambassador to the United States. Dr. olf wan foreign secretary in Pres't Ebert's first cabinet. He is among the HLeral leaders of Germany, hut strongly opposed to bolshevik doctrines. He is also known as one of Germany's leading paciriits. lly Fnited l're.-s: COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13 Reports from Warsaw today said 4 0,0C0 Polish Jews were seeking permission to emigrate to America. Wholesale emigrations from central Europe to the United States are expected to begin soon. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICA0. Aug. 13 HOG-S Rlptn. 10.(M0: market 2o uy: butchers, $1'... ftiZA: packing. ?17;vv,-ji.;;-,: lights, sli..riOr7'2f.4(: piffi. inriCalti': roughs, 51!.2."''-.o.r4). (lTTFi: ne-eiptf. O.ÖOO: nnrket htendv; bf-f, liT.VLCl'J.lO; butcher toe. $7 75"Jt,14.7i ; eanuers nnl cuttf-rn, .LT.frJ 0.7ä; stockern a rod federf, 7.2"'ö FI. 73 ; cow 8. 7.4014 7. : calves. SJtl oo'Jl.no. SHKK1 Hoeipt8, .V..oil: niiirKfi steadv; wool Iambs. $7.')iil.'l.7ö: ewes. ?7.50"d 14.75. IN DIANA 1'OL.IS LIVE STOCK. TNPIANAPOiS. Ind.. Aug. 11 Ho;s Kerplpts. f.ooi: nnrket .W u,; brst lieavb'J. 2'.Oi; lUfihuniS r.n'l mixed. ?1 ; corninoo tj choire. 2.':.ii; bulk of HhWn, t.0 CATTLK ltecelpt. 1.70: market. pr"spetn lower: steers. ?1 4. 1 cwi nd helfen.-, Sil.orvirji.'vm. SlinKI i:-.Ipfs. l.loo; market Ftendj; pp. ?7.oi. 'a s.oa. CHICAGO I'KODl'CK. rmcAFfO. Aug. ib r.irn:it Crnniry extras. "fi 2 '- : Ht.indardr . ."lftöl 1 -j'-: lirsts. 4'.i(';.ll -; P-eou'Is. 47 aA ' IKJS Ordlnr.r!, r.rrj.'?7.': firfts. 40 Ö4Ie. FHF.KSi; TwIcp. 20,-in:;i"': AmerFfl!.. WiXVy. roi'iruy koi. z: lurks. : geei. 20,': pritJCH, ,1V; turkevp. 2-V. P TAT0 KS It elpts, :j cum; Wij. nuln ;n! Minnesotas. &l.tOfJ". 2a. riTTMU'iui i.m: stock. I'lTTSI'.FIM;. Pa.. Aiic M-CUTLR Ite-el tH llut : market strmir : I'li'ilo. 13.2.V,j p: ); good, $H.7.Viil."..7.V. fair. Xll -Vr .V): ve.il mires. 2l.OoT 22 '. shi:ki' and i.amiis Hp. --lpti licht: C.arket treur: prim -ethrn. 10i ILOO: ffeo.l. ÄOiO'älO.ffO: f.iir mixed. KUlli '.m: la tub. ?l'.u-i7-i. Hm;s 1 1-..' ipt.- 11:lt ; ruarkft nrtire; prim- h-.ivv h"g4. .2.'J .74i.2Z 75: mAdiurrif. JL'4 .i'2a.fii: h-iiy y rkrs. ej4fn'-;-.'.V(i'l; bchf Ti.rkfm. oiT 2n.2.".: rik'". J22.Vkw22.73: rtuirhf. ?F.W

Local and Foreign Market News

Mocks Gram STEELS ARE UP AT Beginning is Irregular Generally Studebaker at 1051, Up 1 8 r.v T'rdted rres: NEW YORK. Aug. I ."..The stock market opening was irregular today. Steel were up. United. States Steel opening at 104 up 4: Crucible Mt LIS, up 1 -z ami Bethlehem ! at "S'i. up 1. Central Leather opened at 101. of 54; Pan-American Petroleum at 107; Off Studebaker at 1 o r. a4 . 104 4. Fnited 1. and up 4; Tobacco Products at up ; Marine at "T. up 4: States Rubber at 125l, up Baldwin at 113 4 and 114. up and 1. A general upward movement got under way in the first half hour under the leadership of oils. PanAmerican sold at 109 4. up 4 from the opening, while Mexican Petroleum was up a like amount at 174. Sinclair sold at 3 7. up 1R. The general list continued bouyant throughout the first hour with motor and tire issues particularly strong. 105?.: Steel common advanced to General Motors gained lo Studebaker w-a.s up 2 4 United States Rubber 2 4 to to to 2244; 107?;; 127. Baldwin reacted to 114 after selling at lit), a net advance of three points. Retail Stores also reacted to 111, after a ri?e to 112 1-4, an overnight gain of 1 1-2. Independent steels did better, Lackawanna selling at S2, up 1 and Midvale at 5 2 1-8, up 1 1-S. Market Gossip NEW YORK, Aug. 1.1. By far the most important subject at present time is the railroad proposition and the rather serious charges made by congressional committee. This of material Interest to the present stockholders and prospective investors. Assuming that the charges are established and that some form of government ownership will follow, there Is no need for the present stockholders to feel uneasy. It Is quite likely from a standpoint of prolit, buyers of railroad shares at the present time may have to wait until the matter clears up but I Relieve the value is there and the buyers' position safe. B. H. E. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. t prices on the stock exchange were: A. T. and S. F American Beet Sugar American Drug Syndicate . . . American Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda Copper Amer. Smelt'g & Refg. Co.. . . A. G. W A. T. and T. Baldwin Locomotive B. and O Bethlehem Steel B Butte and Superior B. R. T Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O. losing today . . 87 . 11 52 Vi . 40Vs . 12S 00 t7 4 . 150 97 ,110 42H 20 2S 4 155 :i2U 47 101 Vi 57S, 45 sou 1267' 4 Z H 16H Colo. Fuel and Corn Products Crucible Steel . ( hino Copper . Erie Common Erie Pfd Great Northern Iron Ore . 44 . 221 .-JS .123 . u :; 5 s l . f. 0 a4 o . I , h l 4! 4 1 H'U 177 2 7 h . 55U .114 2 i'J 7 4 V, n - J 31 , ia 31 m -j "?4 loo Vi S8 5 34 1 0 9 4 4 4 9 . 794 , - S'l l2 1 2 ' . ?.jU 70 Genfrai Motors Hide and Leather Common Hide and Leather Pfd Industrial Alcohol Inter. Nickel Inter. Paper Inspiration t'opper Kennccott Copper Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley L. and N Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Common Marine Pfd. ' Missouri Maxw ell Maxwell Maxwell Midvale Pacific Common 1st Pfd. 2nd Pfd Steel Copper Nevada New Haven N Y. C- . r Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum J Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock iRland Rock Island B Rubber Kumely Common Rumely Tfd

MARKET OPENING

GEORGE B. BUI5T Certified Public Accountant Associate American Institute of Accountants Audits Systems Investigations . SPECIAL FEDERAL TAX SERVICE Ft Wayne, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. 702 Shoaff Bldg. 1008 Fletcher Trut B!dg.

Provision? Sout hern J 'acif c Scut h' rn Re il wa y t. Paul Vmmon St. Paul Pfd. ; Studebaker cmmon 1 Sinclair i'.l ' Sinclair Cons 4 '. Tnl'.irc'i Products i T. as öll Tev.s and P.ir:".'I'nion Racine F. S. Steel "ommon . . . . F. S. Steel Pfd F. S. Do od rp Utah Copper Virginia - Ca rolim: CliPtnioil W 'a bash A Wilson and Co . Willys Overland 1 . . 1 Wool U.: Westinghou Liberty bonds ;D2 yrftit' J . -5 5: f rst 4 V 14.10; second 4' '..' v" ; :":r-t 4 Vs 9 4.14; Jrond 4 Vs---:Z.22: third t Vs 94. SS: fourth 4Vs '..: r.fth Vf MARKETS DAM IU" I' FA la) 1. STOCK. FAST Id FFATO. V V . Ai:? 1'.. i'ATTI.i: b.ftpts. mflrl.T bv. htte.idy; prlrrv kT.v. 17.U'ij P : biitrbr grades. Mitu'.r p". o ; i .'ws. ?4." '.ill .vi CALVF.S Fe- .Mpt, 2'." : nsrk"f re the. 'a.- np: t'i.1! fa rU'le. ct sur.r.r and LAir.$ii 4-": inirWt :i tive. ar:fty. vt rllr.c ."" '!;. li'i- Intal-, .tls.o"; liO: c- r fair. 11.0u',7 17 7." : earlinf:n. $14 n-i'dF. "O; rifp. ?." iV"; 11 ..VI. HiS ltif lja. svv ir.ir'irt ?l-ov. irv to l.V up far b'M. J !r ä'V :jr: YrVrr. sj:: sr. v i:: 4 m-. j.iCs. 52a ('"! 2?':" . .CS.V'.rlM.Po ; , v.Tj : i - : rmicli. $2VV7 21 "I : i. Sbi""? is oo. CHICAe.O CASH GRAIN. TUCA; Au:. M --V.Iir.AT No 1 red. $2 -7; Xv 2 red. .20't?C 24 : N. t rel. ?,.2M (7 2.21 : N... 2 bjnl. J2 2FJ - '-' : No. : lnrd. $2 21: No. " rrir.ff. .V.' il': J ."VI COK.N- No. 1 rrlTr. f 2 07-T2 : N 1 jellow. 2'V,: No A yellow 2n:,: No. 2 mixed. .J.o7 : No. 3 miXfd. 2.01: Nn 4 mixed, ?24 No. f? rr.'.TM. $2 U.'.;'.' Cd ; No. 2 uhitp, .Mi7UT?2 ATS No. ' white. l.V.ri7': N 4 wl.ltp, 721- 'rtTt'.V. BABLKV- fl..".'V,; 1 52 UVK-.l.."sU,;l V. TIMOTHY--.m"t11 7." CHICAGO f.RAIN AND mOYIMON. UinUAfJO. Aujr. l.l

Cattle

Opening lli?h Low CI COHN Sept. l'2 F2' . 1M VMb Pee. l.V: 1.V.U, l.M IT.1', Mhv 14'.-., 14C H.-t OATS Sept. 70', 7C!v 74 7', !.. 7 7'. 77 7a Mav M m vm, pouk Sept. 47.2". 47 4' A 7 '-" 47 ".. LAHB sejt ::i.r.T ..i.:.o 1112 ."d.12 .-t. r.i.io ':'2 '"''- inns Sept. 2 7 2! 7' 20 M '.''.. 4"

Local Markets II AT. AXD rtLT.lt. (Crrcti Dully by - XXmirx MHU Flour and l'rd ( .. 420 H MULI;.) NEW HAY Pijlng $20 to !22; bdi:ii 30 to $3... b'li:A Vijlug -9 to IK, elilns 75c MI OATS Paring SOe, ?ellln? t0 to ?V SHF.LL COHN Pnyiug (1 7G; itilluj 2tX to 12.20. KAH CUKN -rajlnx 11.40; elllns Il.N) to 12.00. TIMOTHY SfcKZ?- raying P" a: etlintr la.iO. CLOVER SFLD Paylnj $J2 tu ; sell. Pig tU. ALSYKE CLoVLK-24.0a ALFALFA (Montana srroc) $1.00. grain Ajsn rem. i(rrM-tJ Daily by O. IT. Brrn, Stn Mills. IIrul" Ar. SHELL CORN-Paying Jl C3. OATS Paying 75-, neliiug s3 to DOc. BK N st-illnjf f-2 W) huw.lrefl. MIDIJLINliS Seihe; $3 00 Luadrcd. CUUI'l'LL) FLPÜ Sellin;. 33 per SCRATCH FEED-clIlg H.23 i er cvt. WI1LAT Paying 2.1L livs nrmcw, tC'orrctd Dally by MJr Dioi., t,. L--D tt.. Mlba.&.) IIEAV I AT KTI'XRS Fair to fool. l.?3lls: prlrr.. Ii''il4e. 1 1 od s : r.t v-i i; 1 1 . . '.o . 1 1 lbs., 20'v.j'", 2'J) up, :b. 5CI)S. Ceirctj IHr by TVrnr nre. 4 Ktr. 21 N. Mibin St. COW PFAS-46ij to 3.50. JAPAMJSE iIILi.i-1' to VIW. ItED CLOVEK $2. to lLMU'IHY fi)fW to 4Ö50. Hhii TUI' Jf.OO. .SOY bKAN." -3 to fö. EOL'DAN OltASS 'J i-r Luniirr-d. -i'K.l . 4 00. WIN ILK OF II AI Ii Y liE ICH-513 - J. jsL.M-hoWKKS 15" it. A 5-S 1 K L. 23 to JiT Oa pLUK OKASS- .75. Will IE CLOVEK -JS.'.'O t 33. swx:: r . i.uvi;ri-xs.oc. MAMMOTH CLOVEK .2 to . ALALFA ill. V h I I ELD PEAS-4350 to fi.uO. fOCLTKl ANI MEATS. ,rerrril Dully by Jituinle'n It .. ffro Hld.: BEKK-Koast, 200) bellet;. -0.. LAKD-Pai ic; P . slluc 4..-. P KOL ICE MARKET, i C rrrrt iJ today by th oilir JuoJ BL'TTEK AND F.HJ 'r-aia?ry tutter. payii.j? r7'- p'u:.'l. .-illti; ' joun :: '-;;!. try Ijt'r. iiylny 7- : .W pound; pajlr? d zn. V-l.-iu; 3' iJ".?u. r Kills ANI E;:;TAlr.FS-lr . r . Ca'.lfornla taval onng-, a. ,: !em n. 't- dor-n ; v.wTjt-. I1- l lr;:oii pot noes, i': i ; i.ru .;'.- Ii.??, '.liii V pviUU. w 33'UOfX:. II IDEA AMI TALLOW. Corrected t"tir bj S. V. Llapavan. II N. Main t. Hhb. 2WS.- -, . u:f-k'.r.v 4-7--Ilenlerd talVc, '7 ;t ; f..a IEPIEKMINT OIL. gunti-J by tli "OH. i'alnt nJ lru liri.r-r ' PrTerrr,!:;r. tiL v ' ; b"'tC". 1" ' t-."-t'.r l