South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SEEK IN UNDER

Local and Foreign Market News Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out

CRUELTY CHARGE

Police Hold Warrant For Alleged Wife Beater: Speeders Draw Fines. . r.Ulp.c"-.-. :.07 William -.. for who:n th'-r ! a warrant rlmrtrin? iailt an! tattery, f.!l ly his -.if-. Miry KUlnngrr. Mrs. Iwlinrer '-r l"1 rr tin hnr h'lPf .iTTl ha.i for win'," tit rr.' hme rights "all Evu! uj." .::.! f i her; that PrMny nitrht h'. was rppecially cruO nni f-h c o;;! In'! Ft;in'l it any lncr. Th r" l a divnrc bill filed in th" rh cuit r uhrrfin Mrs. Iülir.iT u ! . f Mnhtdng her husNan-l. This slif pxplairs was thn r'-s'ilr of h'T 'imlr.tr hom und findmn him in h--r r")om with two nthr wri"'n. A hf-nch warrant was issu'l by Judge Gilmer Saturday. Ii.srni-i IUhLi.v (asc. Th eis agair-'t L - ti i - 1 Buday. 13 years oli. of V. Washington a., was dismi-?fd in city tourt Monday morning when the stfte aunounrM that it would '. impsi!R to pet the jirosor utinir witne.ss to this city to testify in the ;imnsainst joung Ilu-iay who is charged with robberyUpholding Jurtgp CJünur in his campaign ncairu-t speeders, Special Judire Kovacs lined several speeders In rity court Monday morning. V. K. Smith, chared with vceedinsr the speed limit. forfited his bond of $13 hy non appearance. Arnold Zimmerman. 1111 S. Seventh Ft.. River I'ark, w;n fined ?." aft fl costs on the same charire and his fine suspended by the court. Will Itove was trivrn a Wnc of $1 and costs on thf spordinsr harK1. Drunk I; I inel. One lonely drunk still nervous from the effects of a Situnlay night whirl with John IJarleycorn followed by a Sunday in Jail without first aid from the "bull pn," was brought before Sprial Judge Kovacs Monday n.orning. lie admitted h.e had been drunk, and was fined $1 and costs. Tie gave- his r..-im" as Kdward Jfummel, 1 l 1 2 W. Washington av. The case of John Mirocha, charged with vagrant-v by Anton Mirocha. was set for trial Tuesday. John 1 the son and it is aüeced v. on't work and father don't like it !nd Tuesday's court may chanire. h.s mind. Nurse? Cassidy Qualifies When Baby is Noisy "'mes now one William C.t-sidy h : ariih No other woman in I'-nd. in a new role nurse! !t happcii'd m city court Monday 11 to .at ink. Mrs. Hob--rt Cluess, 11"2 1 7 lll.-sd St., was c.i'.cil to the stand a w:ti--s. Sh. i;au an infant in iri her arms. No oth : wonian in In ourt was kn.d lioai;:; to look cft-r til- laid for !'.- for the b-w miis.it n t s . a w as i : , 1 1 1 d t . t ' t ; t y . "Hi!;" took :n- bao. in h: aims when it as -o.aii:i:i'. Here's tio- iiivt'-ry. Mr. Caidy ret Wed t. th Oil. i e l: Larry Lane, wbi'h has mm- let w laimtnated for in,! ! . and t .os d the doer. Scon tile b.tw!:n.r tea.-eai. W'lien ho came 0 .tt the tatiob of Mi-. ;;:es" t stmioiiy the infant was mri:linir and 1 otiinc ami r.attint; tile iory like mm; of Mr. i'.i-.-:d's hairless pttc. Mr. Ca-scly s ...a much pleased with his Mic e.-, ::i the- :o'.c if p.iciber as Hp- "ab;, .-octii'd tickled to See ltd rtllcrtl.'U VU 111" detective's ht ail TO ASK COUNCIL FOR MANY APPROPRIATES AT MEETING TONIGHT Amor.g n.atters to come la fore the city council at the ie.-Mil.ir meeting tu be hel! tonight v ill be th. appn pr.ation to be made fii'ia the r iar.il iui.d to ;h- fami for the payment t: v. aires ami i-.il.tr.e- of tile .-'.reel dt part:;. ei. t. by the bill the salary et" the sdreet c em m i-.sp :w!" i iai-d from .l.."1' to 2. Ha oi!.d that ef tilt- (icpUtV c i :r m .ss.i :u r 1 1 ; u i $!..' i h.e lert pa.:?. t th- strett d.epart- !): p.t uoriv'ts .s to :-ic $1.2 0 '. a r i v. T-- ua-s ef tt ::iis'ers and !t .i:n-i ;s ;.!-o to be r.i.-ed. th payi.,er,t Icr !!. !cl nx st ipu'.l'. t. 1 ao i T. o r.ts an hf't.r. An approprint fnui: the pn- : a! fun. J t. the nw.- 11. a. oas fund i"'.' the pay in :.t of pav e.-. nt r?t Eltiy st. and Si. rnia:. ,iv . am. ;;::tinc, to J .",2 22. 4 and an :pr i i-eitior. of J i , . t'T t:it pay li '. ,;t t xpei'.se In the recti on f a n-w -tack for th" city crttn.'sttr;, wbi a'-o ..;:; before the t dy. An appropr: ifton of r'- to d( -fray th exi crse el the fo . r'ii anr.ual ruin entlon o: the Ir.d: ;?;a ..s--c!at:cn f park b. p.trtrr.-r.t.N v. ill alt' Le ot e i upon . IMUCllN I ; .1.T S2 I l 1 '. Kt.ü'.i :T.:.--r.-.' nt d -Ix you:.": S:' -ath lb-r.d w -m n through hi- a'be.i ir.d.-- r.cy be p.ti l for by .! hn Va. k. Il-.j ; bt.," 'a ho w .. s .r.. d o!. a cri i . lnde -eru y m :.y court Mot:. -ay morning 1 fo.u. Sp. t :al J:ikv- J. J. Kom.'s. who d a r:n- of ?2-. BufcL-y links, jr. Cll M.in bu ;ii-:0 Advt.

- x ( ycu ' A I are: I AROUND J W

DE A THS MISS. i:LIZ.m.T!l CiHirKITII. Mrs. Elizabeth (iriff.th. SO years old. one of the oldest residents in St. Joseph county, died Sunday following an illness of ei.ht weeks in St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. IrlMlth was born in Kilkcny, Ireland, in ll'.'j and lived in South liend for years at Sir, i:. Madison st. The funeral will be held Tuesday rnorninp at S o'clock from St. Joseph's church, the Rev. Patrick Carroll, C. S. C. oiticiatincr. Hurial will be in Cedar drove cemetery. Mrs. flrillith lived at the homo of Thomas i:arl at SIR 17. Madifon st.. following the death of her husband, Maurice Griffith, in 19Ü6. I.I'O.V HOUOWSKI. U'on Borowski, thrce-ycar-old i son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morowski, 1515 AV. Sample St.. died Monday morning at S : 1 5 o'clock. was orn in South Hend, Ind.. Feb. 3. lfU l'uneral services will be held i Welnesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Casimier's church. He v. J. S. fJorka. C. S. ('., officiating. Hurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. 1 117V. T. F. KHri:c.i:ii. Word has been received of the death of Rev. Theodore F. Kruej?er. brother of Mrs. Edward Cans, M6 17. Colfax av., who died at the Deaconess hospital in Chicago where ho had been confined since Jn. 1. Rev. Kruep.-r was GO years old and leav a wife. Mrs. Minnie Knieper, and two children. Mrs. Harry Hester of Pf ttrsi'iirp, 111., and Armin Knieper of Chicago. He a'so leiva two sisters. Mrs. Edward Cans of this citv and Mrs. Fred May of Swissvale, I'a. The body will be taken to Petersburp, fl!.. where the fi.neral services and burial will take plp.ee. .NoiiM.w r.i:oit(;i: daki.v. N'orman George- Iakin. years 'il. did Sunilay eveiiinjr following an illness of 1" weeks with heart trouble. Mr. Dakin has been a prominent re.-ident of this city for "M years and during this time has ' e ii an active member of the Blue lodere 11 f Masons, and past exalted ruler of the Laporto order of Elks. 1 lc is survived by his wife. E.-se I?. ! akin, one s.n, Horace 15. Pakin and by um' irrand-on. Thdus Martin I kin. l-'um ral servi es will held at ;in- rfsitb-nce Wt ..Inesday afternoon it i o'clock. The services will be i i cnirui of the nine Um1m of Mas- ( a; d a bodv of Knipht Templars w ill e ort the body to the cemetery. Hurial will be in Hiverview ce mutt rv. FUNERALS MHs. I.II.LII7 17. COWHAM. i-'i.ia ral services fr Mrs. Iillie E Couham will b held at the resi- , d.-nce in C.reen twp.. Tuesday mornme at H':.10 o'clock. Rev. E. Ci. Meis-j j ter otlbuatinp. Hurial w;i be in tho Marcellus, Mi. h.. cenu terv. Mils. MARY HAKM.W. i j The funeral services for Mrs. Maryj Harman will be held at th1 re?i-j dence, J "22 17. Ewing st., Wednesday I morning .it L:."i) o'clock and at the. St. .lohu's Latin ran church at 11:00 o!(mK. Lev. A. H. Keck ofliciating. I'urial wiil he in the St. John's Lutheran cemetery. LODGE HOLDS PICNIC AT -POTTAWATOMIE PARK The Loy..'. Americans. No. 1.03. b.ld a pier.;.- Pottawatomie park Si.rd.iv, In the horse-shoe pitching ! cor.? ,-t. Mr. Dunbar was awarded th.. prue, Mrs Alice Pip.pinu.r won. . ihe race frr lathes over 55 years old. . and the men'.- crrosponding race ' was -.von hy Edward Stauffer. In the ' ! a lies rate. to ."3 years old Miss , (brf.'ipi'1 ;,t'.n"ir canu- out first.) a' ,; th" t'.-n's race corresponding , Acs won by Jop.n Hi'ey. Stth Vand. r.l a.r- wKi the mixed race. Th -j !.o-" horse-sho- congest was won J Co.-', and the gi'is" race. 0 to J M e.irs old, was -.von 'y Mis Janet; .To?-.- The ben contest open to alii mmbe-rs w ä s won by Mrs Mma 'ande::bui atnl tho potato throw-in-: contra, by Mrs O. S. Harrett an! lr. Hrad'ey. The potato con- '.- "Iv.l.'reM was won b" An - i ; thory Parrett. j A p nr.y bant for the smal'er i "hihlren. and a ladies" ball car.tc ; -'-re other features ef th lay. the! ! ; !p-e b ing won by .'r-. Uloy.l i'ulm n's team. A basket luncheon j , w is .erved.at 1 o'clock, .nil ice j ! cream ar.d peatv.'.'s thi'omrhoit :h" i -lay. The pb-nie committe" consist-! j'l of th" following: Mrs Mma Van-. b-nbJiur. Mrs. Thomas Shely and ?drs. Alice Pippir.scr.

t- ( yCURE DERM TCCTIN I 4 - I

REJECT LONE BID Commissioners Get Jolt When Offer is 328,000 Above Estimated Cost. St. Joseph county commissioners were ;rivon a ery bi surprise at their meeting Monday morning when only one bid which was $28,COO over the estimated cost was presented fo- the improvement of the Kdv.ardsburg road from the Stover school to the Michigan state line west of Grander. The jolt received Monday is just a relapse over the one suffered last Monday when no bids were received for the paving of the Donovan road, leading to th Notre Dame university from Notre Dame a v. The amount appropriated was not large enough to make contractors pay any attentim to the request that bids be submitted for the paving. The lone bid on the EdwardsburK road was rejected and new advertisements were ordered. The commissioners will meet next Wednesday morninr at 1C o'clock for further consideration of the paving of the Edwnrdsburg road. The commissioners are "up In the air" about the cost of paving these days and are experiencing many delays by insufficient appropriations. Dids will lie received for the improvement of the Newcommer road in Liberty township Sept. lb The time of receiving bids was ordered advertised. TO HOLD COMBINED SALE OF POLAND-CHINA HOGS Plans were made at the meeting of the Poland-China Hog Breeders' association Saturday for a sale of Poland China hogs on Sept. 2 6 at South Hend. The meeting brought together a majority of the breeders who have breeding stock to consign to the September sale. Pres't Horace Longloy and Leo Van Hess, secretary, pre working out the plans for this initial combined sale. The offerings of the St- Joseph County association are to be substantially strengthened by consignments of hogs from the herds of Charit: s Iish and T. H. Jackson, who heretofore have held their own sales. They will however, pool their interests this fall with the other breeders which cannot but help contribute very materially to the suc cess -f the affair. Their experience in hoHirg sales and in fitting hog for the ring will be a valuable asset to the other breeders. ASK NEW BRIDGE NEAR STUDEBAKER ADDITION A buii the tion the bv new bridge probably will be t very soon in boutn liena n j countv commissioners take ac-i . . . ... e n a request ny a committee oi Studebaker corporation headed Cicorge Witwer, after members of the city board of works appeared and said thev thought it favorable to r. ct a bridge over Rowman crerk. adjacent to the newly pit.nned St'jdehalter additions. The new bridge, if constructed. xvi M b.- c reinforced concrete and will cost approximately J5.000. Members of the city board of works who were present said they are goitg to construct water mains to the new additions and will provide other fcmmoditles for the fire und general r,rotectiin of 4h' additions. No oifelal action was tal :en by the commissioners at Mor.dav: however. It is thought thei new project will be decide:! upon at an carlv meeting. TWO ADMIT CHARGES. BUT COMPANIONS IN RAID SAY NOT GUILTY Although John Harkins and B. Cady. arrested Saturday nicht when the ho-ise at 4 3." E. Iisalle a v. was raided, pleaded guilty to frequenting a house of in fame when they were arraigned In city court Monday mornine, and although each of them paid fines of $5 and costs following their pleas. Mattie Drown, -h.irsrod with keeping the house. :p.l Hazel Hlaine md May Iuller. ch-r?d with beir.tr inmate?, propose to f.eht. and entered pleas of r.ot C il'ty Trial wr.s set for Auc. 21 R. 'j. Jones, a material witness in the case, forfeited a cash bond of $25 when he failed to appear Monday morning.

THAT 15 WHAÖDA I MEAN Use Shotgun if Tramp Bothers, Advises Schock "It this man bothers you again it's time to use the shot gun." said Deputy Pros. Schock in city Court Monday morning as Mrs. Orin Sisk. Ardmorp Heights, asked what she should do in case E. Hechtel. convicted of being a 'ramp and bothering her. should return. Saturday afternoon Hechtel appeared at the Sisk home and was given food. He returned later finding that tho husband was absent and was talking- to 12-year-old Mary Sisk when Mrs. Sisk found a shot gun and holding: it ready for use ordered him away. "I'm much obliged to you, madam," said Hechtel in a sneering voice as he was led away to start serving 30 days in jail. His remark caused Mrs. Sisk to ask what she should do in case he returned when liberated. "I'll certainly use that shot gun if he bothers me or my children again," she said in answer to Mr. Schock. EACHERS' MEET AS PK Many Noted Fducators and Lecturers Are on Institute Program. The annual teachers' institute, which is to begin next Monday and continue for five days, differs from those of fori)er years in that a part of each morning and afternoon will be devoted to sectional meetings. In these topics of direct interest to teachers in the primary department, the intermediate and grammar grades, the high school, and the rural schools will be presented in special sessions. The speakers who will address the teachers this year are Dr. Chauncey P. Coltrrove, president of the Upper Iowa university at Fayette, la. and author of "The Teacher and the School;" Dr. W. D. Moriarty of the department of English of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Prof. M. S. Pittman. rural department. Oregon normal school, Monmouth. Ore.; Miss Flore Torrence. director of practice at the Indianapolis normal school, and Dr. Henry L. Davis, district superintendent of the South Hend district of the Methodist Episcopal church. All morning general sessions of the institute will be held in the high school auditorium at f:00 a. m. with the exception of the first morning when the session will begin at 9:30. The afternoon sessions will start at 1:30. All teachers are obliged to attend these sessions. Following a recess. both in the morning and afternoon the primary teachers will meet In the .auditorium, the intermediate and grammar grades in the boys' study hall, the high school teachers in the public sneaking room and the rural teachers m the music room. Following are the topics which will be presented at the general sessions: Monday morning, "The Partners In the School Business." Dr. Colgrove: Monday afternoon. "Tho Mo?t Needed Child Labor Law." Dr. Ioriarty: Tuesday niornir.tr "The Psvehrdoir- i f Pair. Tuesday a Hobby Wednesthe WinColgrove; afternoon, "Have You Hor.v? ' I'rof. Pittman: day morning, "Opening clows of the Mind." Dr. "Wednesday afternoon. "Ivanguacre." Miss Torrence; Thursday morning. The Converted Public." Prof. Pittman; Thursday afternoon, "Positive Solution of the Manuscript Problem;" Friday morning. "Heredity and Training in Child Life." Dr. Davis, and Friday afternoon. "The New Era." Dr. CoIctovo. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 1 i a 4tuv numu, TOE L W. LOWER nCX)RATXXO COMPANY, Soatb DdS. tnuWD Paper. X

NEW

rJOT I ARCUND TV ('VVV;'-

MODERN GYPSIES TRAVEL IN CHUGGING FLIVVER By fnitM Press: SEYMOUR. Axis. HOld Dobbin again has gone down before the gasoline engine. In this day of speed even gypsies are forsaking their old horse-drawn wagons for tha somewhat speedier flivver. A Ford truck came chugging down the pike loaded with olive skinned nomads and cooking utensils. It was met at the outskirt of the city officials and steered in a different direction with the admonition to stay away. The gypsies said they had lost their band, which is traveling the country in auto trucks. Local Markets HAT, STItAW AND rXKD. ;Correctetj Dally by rrie tTeiiry MUUr Flour n Fel O.. 4M S M IrM cn.) NEW HAY Paying- $20 to 22; s.lllng (ZQ to Sil HAW !'y!n l 112. felling 75 OATS Paying Söc, selling 90 to 93c. SUL'LL COHX Paying $1.73; telling l- oo to $2.20. KAU CUKN Paying 1.40; telling fl.eo to f'00. TIMOTHY SEE!?- raylnc per bu; eiiintr K.ZA. CLOVElt SLED Paylnj ?22 bu.; selllug i-ä LtU. ALSYKE CLOVER ?24 00. ALPALFA (Montana rown) $15.00. GRAIN AD FEED, tertrrted I) alls by O. Vf . Bomn, Stan Mill Hri.l SHELL CORN Paying $1 (Z. OATS-Payinc 75e, Boiling bZ to 00c. HK sN Selling j .0 3iiilrl. MIDDLINGS Sellin j $3.00 bundred. CHOPPED TEED Selling, $J23 per ewt SjCHATL'II PEED Selllug 54.23 per cwt. WHEAT PaTinp v-i". UVE STOCK, Corrected rall.y by Major Br., fi. Igaa 81.. Miibtnakav.) IlKAVr PAT ST EE US Fair to good, ldfa lie; prime. K'(U14c. HOGS 1003.100 lbs . 20c; 150173 lbs., L'OVie; 2jO up, 21c. SHEDS. Correct, i Daily by TV am er Bri.' 6e4 Htore. 220 K. MlrbJan t. COW PEAS L50 to $5.50. .TAPANESE MILt.r S3 to 53 50. HED CLOVEK $20 to 2S. TIMUTHY 6.00 to bM. KLD TOP 13.00. stiY U E.V N S $5 to f6. SOUDAN UK ASS- $30 per hundred. SPi:LT S4.00 mt. WINTER OF 1IAIKY B ETC II $1500 per busLel. .i i.iavi:i:s-23c lb. ALSIKK $25.00 to $25.00. DLIih CiKASS $0.75. WHITE C IA i V E K 32.00 to $35. SW EET CLUVKIt $18.0a MAMMOTH CLOVEli-$2ö to $C0. ALFALFA $1.00 FIELD l'EAS vo.CO to $4.M. rOCLTRt AND MFC A TS. , rrrvtd Daily by Jimmle'a Market 13S E. effereon IUmI. BEEF licast. COQGOc: boiling, 20c. LAUD l'aying 40c, selling 40c. rRODCCE MARKET. (Corrected today by th Broiberbood Kroner?. J30 N. Main t.) BUTTE K AND EGGS Creamery butter, paying 0e pound, selling 62c pound; country butt" r, paying 5c pound, aching ZT.k. pound; e?gs. paying 4Ge dczeu, selllug 52c dozen. F KU ITS AND VEGETABLES Fruit , CaluTornia naral oranges. C0c pr 'ozen; lemons. 35c dozen; bananas. 10c pound; Virginia potatoes, $3.60 bu.; iew cabbage, gelling tie pound. HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corrected todier rv S. W. Lippman, tit N. Main nt.) Hides, 2öS-"-'i fnifRkins. 4(70-?. Rendered tallow, Z&lt lb.; beeswax. S0e pound. I'EPPFRMINT OIL. Quoted by the "OH, Taint and Drur Reporter." reprermint, tins .00 S23 bottles 10.002 10.23 ret tine. 1 ..MW 0.73

YOUNG UDIES WAUTED TO TAKE UP TELEPHONE WORK Short hours and pleasant surroundings. Good salary paid while learning. Classes start each week. Apply Traffic Chief Office, Third Floor Telephone Building, 227 South Main Street. CENTRAL UlilGII TELEPHONE CO.

Stocks

Grain

HISS IRKS MARKET OPENING

Stock Offerings Light and Buying Power Seems Lacking. Vr United Tress: NEvV YORK. Aug. 1 S. Weakness in practically all leading issues marked the ntock market opening today after a two day rest period. United States Steel opened at 102 3-4 off 3-4; Crucihle at 136. off 1 1-2; Sinclair at 53 3-4. off 1-4; PanAmerican at 109 1-2, off 1-8; Mexican Petroleurn at 173, off 1; Central Leather at 92 3-4. off 1; Marvino at Ä3 1-4, up 1-2 and Marine Preferred at 112, up 1-4. FYirther declines, averaging: more than two points compared with Friday's close In leading issues, developed during the first half hour. United States Steel reached 101. off 1 3-4 from the opening. Offerings of stock were light and buying; power seemed lacking. Further reactions before noon caused the market to decline to new lows for the day. Oil stocks, which have acted unusually well during the last week, gave way under the concerted bear attack, Pan-American receding nearly dx points from its last week's high. Crucible at its low up to 12 o'clock was -tili nearly 10 points from the row reached in the last break. This is.ie acted lust in the industrial. class. Weakness of the market grew more pronounced after noon and United States Steel was forced through par. reaching 99 1-2. It recovered shortly afterward to 100 l-S. EAST lU'FFALO LIVL STOCK. EAST DUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 1S. Itecelpts, 5,000: market, heavies nmi common Plow, 23c lower, others active und steady; prime steers. $17.0CS1S.00; shijiping steers. ?16.00ä-17.(; butcher grntlfs. $0.00 ffi 13.73; heifers, ?.N00r I. 1..; ovs, $K(0r311.0O: bulls. $3 00fc II. O0 ; ml lob cows and sprineers, .550.t) U 170.00. CALVES Receipts. 1.S0O; market aetlve. 30e up; nllto rnobe. $6 OOQOI.OO. SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 4.4(X); market nttive, lamb 23c lwer, yearlings $1 louver, sheep stead v; choice larnb. .1 7.50,! SCO; mil to fair. 512.00 (i7lr).75: yearling, $12.0014.0'); sheep. If300(211.30. IRxiS Receipts. SO0: market active. 25. to luwtr; Yorkers, ?21.7.Va -l.on ; pigs. $21.30: mixed. .$21.73: heavy. $2L73; reughs, S17.W(Ü1S.30; stags, $13.(H)JG00. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. HOGS Receipts. 21.0N); mrket stmn;:, 30: up: but-hern, SI S,S"(!21.25 ; packing. 175 (f? lH.fi." : lights. 517.7S'S.21.20; pigs, $l.50(ä.lS00 ; rouphs. .1 0.73t? 17.30. . ' CATTLE Uecvlpts. 19.000: market flow, lower; H?t, &lO.Ct01S.5O: butcher stock. $7.234315110; tanners and cutters. fO.'O'fjO.SO; 6tocfckT9 ami feeders, $7.05 13.30-rcows. $7.23(gl3.00; calves. S20.0U' 21.ii. SHEEP Receipts, noooo; market higher: wool lambs. $10.30';; IS. 30; ewes. ?a.ooVi0.73. CHICAGO 1'RODL'C L. I'HICAOO. Aug. IS. LTTER Creamery extras. .';; htaudards. 325; ül'c; ürst!. .'a32lc; fetonds. lfi tOr. E;T;.S Ordiunrics. r0' nvr 2c ; firsts, 4P-; .4 2c CHEESE Twins, linaiij...-; America e. V,'fn ::;' ,ac. PULL'i 11V-I owhs :;o -: ducks, 2-vj; geese, 20c; springs, 'SV(j,:ih:; turkeys. 23' . POTATOES Receipts. 41 cirs; Minnesotas, $3.2347 3.3') cwL; Jersey cobMers, $4.234j4.30 cwt. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Aug. IS - WHEAT No. 1 red. $2.20L.j: . T,i .?2.2.'4j.2.24 1 . ; No. 3 red. $2 204r2.2O . ; N ). 2 hard. S-J.riVjfU-.'-'iV, No. ;; hard. $.M'J v. tj, 2 2U'j; No 3 srrlng. $2.2.'V4i 2.2$. COitN No. 1 vellow, M.V'.X'll -D7 : No. 2 jellon-, $1.1154; 1. 1$; No. a yellow. $l.t'4H' 1.U3; No. 3 yji:ov, $l.t4:'Nu. 0 yellow. Tiki's; No. 1 mixed. $1 'JP-. ; No. 2 mixed. $l.,J44jl.3; No. 3 mixed. .l.'.d4? l i4 ; No. 4 mixed. Jl.ti.'o,!-'1-.' : No. mixed. $1.02; No. ti xulxed, M.01'j. OATS No. white, 70'473c; No. i white. 7047.73--PARLE V S 1.1347 1.43. R Y E $1 4 1 1.34 . TT MOT II Y fi'.OOQ. 1 1 .75. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION. CHICAGO. Avg. IS. -

Opening High Low- f f i0 j Sept. ISO ISO 176U 17 j Dec. 143 143' 13H l'Oi May 13 137 133 :t 130-j OATSSept. 73 73 71 72 j Dec. 751 73 3 h 73-v 7. j May 7"5 7U 70 77 PORK Sept. 42.00 44 0 40.40 ' 4i 23 I.ARD Sept. 2.2o 2T" 23 2 2.30 -t. 220 2J 00 27 '3 27 ?3 RIRS sept. 2337 24.70 23.20 2-147 1

Cattle

Closing Prices of NEW ITORK, Auz. IS. Closir.e prices on the btock exchange tod iy were : A. T. and S. F American Reet Sugrar & 2 American Iru Syndicate .... 11 J American Can ? Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry K11 American Locomotive s j Anaconda Copper American Smelting & Reffr. Co. 73L

(i H- I Neva Li Copper A. T. and T lni j New Havfn Baldwin Locomotive IOIJn. Y. H. and 0 39 j Norfolk and Western Dethlehem Steel 11 SI j Northern Pacific liutte and Superior 25 , hei C"ni.-S t;.lr, B. "1. T ' 2 I Pan-Atvi. rl-.in Petro':n Cai.adian Pacific 1 54 i Peoples das

Chiii Copper 22 lCuban Cane Sugar .11 California Petroleum 41 s Central Leather S0 C. and 0 5 rj Colo. Fuel and Iron 41m Corn Products 73 s4 Crucible Steel 1337i Chino Copper Ill 4 Enamel 70 Erie Crmmon !5XS Erie Pfd , 2.V Great Northern Ore 4 01; Great Northern Pfd General Motors 220 Greene Cananea 418 Hide and Leather Common . . 297s Hide and Leather Pfd 115 Illinois Central 931Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper . Kennecott Copper 25", - o 5 7. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. In.i. Aug. 1. HOGS Receipts. S.coo : market 2."e tr: l.rst hMrlen, $21.21.nö; mediunif. and mixed. 21.2.: common t- rhelc. CATTLE Receipt!, .Vi: jr.arket dull to lower: steers. 14.(04j is 00 : cowt und heifers. S-iftOTj 15.C. sHKEr Receipts. Coo ; markt steady: top. $7.0000.

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Beginning Today at

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123 NORTH

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We've just received a stock of these fine portable electric machines. They are fine sewers and equipped with a firstclass motor. Always reidy for use at a moment's notice, easily portable, always out of the way and with n.ny exceptional mechanical features every woman will appreciate. DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK AT THE

Blue Bird Shots

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Provisions

New York Stocks I high Y,t!y Mexican P:roum Munii Coptt Marino Common Marina P:d Mi.""uirl Pair.e t.'tVAt'll ('em Tl! on Maxwjll If? l'fd. M:iw.U 2nd Pfd. 4 44 : U 4" s r. 71 f 0 .'4 4 2" - Vic".. .ip r' IVnn?vh jr.i.i : Pittwl'urg Ct'H ! Ray 'onMolidatd Copper Reading Kepublic Ste-l Kock Kand s 1 v ! Rock Isla ml A Hock I?land R Rul.b-r 1 i -1 Rumelv Common Humely Pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common .Sinclair oil Sinclair Cop? Toba-vo Products Texas Oil Texas and Pacific U. S. Steel Common '1 : 1 2 4 1 2 1 2 1 ' i. : ' 11 i I ' - " 1 j U. S. Steel Pfd j 1". S. Fc-od Corp j Utah Copper ! Virginia-Carolina Chemical 1 Wall sh A ! Wilson and Co ) ! Willvs Ot rr'am! .. :'.''. Vool 10 uvvtlnrhou.ie LPerty liomis prei;t 'J? - 7:; first 4's? S4.1 0: .-ec'r,d I s -'.2. - V : first 4!;'s93 2; third 4i;'s -K3.14:: -IM. 50; second 4'4'h i'i' 14.2; fourth fifth i3s 0 0. eek th MAIN STREET. FEATURING WILSON PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Rotary and Vibrator Special Terms Arranged to suit your convenience. MAIN STREET. Main 2920.

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