South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH E&y NEWS-TIMES

GITY DEMOCRATS TO ftTTEi MEET

Convention of State Committee to be Held Tuesday at Indianapolis. ""minty Chiirmnn Tti-hird Johnon and a number of prominmt South Hnd dmorratin are pl-mriin to attend tho mrciir:;; nf tho ?atr dmocratl rommittfc nt India n'i polls Tuesday. Tho mctine: 1 called by S'rat Chairman Krod Van Nuys. and will opon at 10:10 Tuesday mornlnir .tt tbo ptate headquarters In th D-ni-kon hotel. AVhilo tb täte committee m -titi will b. purely of a InjMmss nature, and no Fpeocb.es aro planned, many prospective . candidates for slat" office probably will no on hand. Although the talk about the makeup of the next democratic state ticket has not been as active simi! jr talk amonx republicans things aro be'innin?: to liven up nmonu' lh: democrats and aspirants for office ! aro at work. It is known that! !al J. Crittrnberer of Anderson. 'is been active in regard to a possible announcmcnt that he will seek the nominatl'in for Rnvfinor, Considerable propaganda is beiil put out over the .tat on behalf of the candidacy of Urnjamin r.o.--o of fcvansville. for the nomination. It is practically certain that Lincoln Idxon. formally congressman from th'' fourth district, will aain ! a candidate for nomination from that district. Mr. I-H.xon has been in consultation with leading politicians of Iiis district in the last few dns. The state committer wi!l hear reports from committers which were appointed at a previous meeting and will make plans for state-wide work during tho fall an! winter. The women's democratic state committee will not meet with tho men Tuesday - They v,m meet later. SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE RELEASES TWO YOUTHS William Mahon ar.rt John Murray, charpre.I with bU.-alio an autc, wer-" released because of their youth and former pood conduct by Jtid-ro Montgomery in superior couit Monilay. Mahon, who is 1? year. old, and Murray, 20. stole the auto of Nelson Jones in September and were on their way hotiif in Ontario, Canada when they (wero apprehendd in Michigan and returned litre. ? "a thers of both the boys came from Canada and were pres ; i" at t.. t'ial Monday. Both st i . they liavi: had no trouble ith th: -u .sons beio.t this time an! v-r Mirprhcl and shocked when they w. told The two boys had run away from home ami after Rettin this far. ran low on funds. They said they Kot the car as a means of getting back to Canada and w ere poin to notify the authoritira here when it had .served their purpose. Reparation was made to Mr. Jones by Angus Mahon and John Murray, fathers of boys and sentence was withheld by Judge MontgomeryThe two bos were released into the custody of their fathers during good behavior. POLICE OF OTHER TOWNS FIND CARS STOLEN HERE South lVnd automobile owners who have cars stolen are lucky when the thieves who steal their automobiles ko to other cities to be apprehended, instead of staying in South Her.d in safety. Three automobiles Ktolen here in the last two weeks have been recovered one at Hillsdale, Mich., one at Joliet, III., and one at Laporte. Irv K. Ellis, fi2S Har.ey a v.. is the latest owner to benefit from this kind of luck. Mr. Kills' Cevrolet car was stolen from Springbrook park Saturday night, and was recovered Sunday at Laporte. Walter Fisher, who gave his address as Hast St. Louis. 111., was brought back from Laporte with the f-tolcn car Sunday by Detectives Ielinsk! and Hamilton. He was booked on a grand larceny chaige. According to the, owner cf the Chevrolet. Fisher has been staying at t'r.e home of a brother-in-law of Mr. l'llis for several weeks. One day last week he helped Mr. Fills repair th car, and evidently took a fancy to it. TWO MOTHERS QUARREL ABOUT THEIR CHILDREN Argument be tween the mothers of two children caused Mrs. Clara I ach, W. I-isa!!e aw, to be fined SI and costs in t it y court Monday morning The argument took place Friday between Mrs. Reach an 1 Mrs. Maud McKay, resulting in Mrs. McKay causing Mrs. Reach's arrest en a charge of provocation. Thomas O'Hara wa- finrd and costs for ptihhc indecency. O'llun failed to pay the fine and was taken to the county Jail. START WORK ON NEW HOME FOR SISTERS Fp'lnl fa TT" Tii:. : liAFOUTi:, Ind.. S.pt !,'. drounil w:is broken at Ima!dson. Ind., Monday moTiin for the r ct;on of th- J l.eO". "H' r:.th. r h.u; of tho oriT f l'o'T . H;ipi!;r.,ii.N. b'"cr;.I h'Ji.drt'd Tri zi iU le er.1.pl J n construct ii .m work on the monster butMmts until eld weather stops operations. It will r ;u:re tliree ytars to reit th' b:i iM::-. g which "Mil fvrm th;.- i a Cath'd' ccuununity.

Y ( 'y ...

ROLES AFFECT Public Service Commission Rules in Regard to Traffic in City Limits. Rules afficting South Shore and! Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway companies of this city have been issued by the Indiana public service commission relative to the regulation of interurban traffic within the corporation limits of all cities. The rules nre the result of an investigation of a wreck at Noblesville. Jnd., on May 21, wherein 20 persons were killed and one InjuredTiie order directs all interurban companies in Indiana to: "Instruct all trainmen within .10 days as to th location of the corporation limits of all cities through which their lines run and the speed limits fixed by ordinances thereof with definite orders to obey the t-ame. "l'lace signs indicating such corporation limits and speed limits at the points where the tracks enter and bae such cities by Jan. 1, 10 2". Must Kcport Tracks. "Submit for the approval of tho commission instructions to all trainmen re juiring them to report bad track conditions to dispatchers and to all dispatchers requiring them to report promptly all such conditions to trainmen. 'Instruct all trainmen not to operate cars at reckless or dangerous speeds and to discharge all trainmen who are known to do so." In conformity with its custom the commission did not make public its findings in the wreck case. It recommended, however, that when cities od stretts wherein are railroad tracks that there should be special (iie taken to keep oil off the tracks. The wreck occurred on the Union Traction (Jo. of Indiana line at Xobleille, May 2 4, and 20 persons were hurt and one was killed. It was reported that the car was oprated at a dangerous speed and that the motorman lost control so thai the car split a switch in the Xohlesville down town district and caused the wreck. The car motorman testified oil on the tracks from a recently oiled street was the principal cause of the lack of control of the car- Hvidence submitted to the commission in course of the investigation failed to support this contention positively. POLIGE FAIL TO Pittsburg Yooth Drowns in St. Mary's Lake at Notre Dame. HFLLFTIN. TIu Tol v was rtH-overcil by tho iolio Iat this afternoon niul vtas taken to the Meliann morgue. Ftt'orts of the police to recover the body of Ilugene McAUenen. the jouth who was drowned in St. Mar's lak Sunday afternoon had proved urSucccssful up to 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. although tho lake had been dragged since soon after the drowning Sunday afternoon. McAller.cn was swimming with four other boys when they started to swim acrvss the lake. Mc-Al-1 nen went down a few yards from shore ar.J the other boys with him were unaV'le to save their companion. l"se Poliev Boat. The police life-saving boat was immediately preed into service, and .".11 Sunday afternoon was spent by Motorcycle Tatrolmen Olmstead and Wright in dragging the lake for the 1 ody. and the dragging was resumed early Monday morning. McAUenen was IT years old and was a student at Notre Dame unl.:si;y. His home is in Pittsburg, f'a. Mrs. McAUenen arrived in So. .tli Rend Monday morning. A te'vgram was sent to her at PittsKurg Sunday afternoon, notifying b-M- ol her son's death, but she had Wt thre for South before the msm litil ther

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DLPfl L ILUUVLI

Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out

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WAITING r EXACTLY AV) feN? a whole. lLi!L two hoursPA;'' YA ' i I

DEATHS oMvut ii. i:.f;int. Oliver 1. Kaprer, son of James V Eager, of ICS W. Division nt., tiled at Fort Uenjamln Harrison, Indianapoiip, Ind., Saturday night, following a short lllnen. Mr. Kager was born In Plymouth, Ind., on Sept. 30, 180 6, and wa.n 2 3 yearn old at th time of his death. Ho is HUrvlved by his father, and one elster. llr. A. W. Frank, of South Itend. Tho funerul Hervlces will bo held nt the A. M. Runnel! chapel at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Hev. Carr. of tho St. James Kpiscopal church, officiating. The burial will be in IUverviow cemetery. INFANT IIOSi:. Mabel Iren Hom, lnfunt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hone, of 1207 H. Clover nt., died Sunday morning nt 10:30 o'clock at tha home of her parents, having been 111 Klnee birth. She was born In Crumstown, Ind., on Junn ID, 1018, and Is survived by her parents and two Hlsters, Fstella find Helen, Tho funeral services will be held ut the residence at 2 o'clock Monday ufternoon, Dr. Farl H. Parker, of the Mishawaka Firnt M. E. church officiating. The burial will be at Sampton Prairie, Jnd. JOHN KAM.-W. John Kaman, 6 5 years old, died Sunday night at 10:15 o'clock at his home. 25 37 W. Holland st.. following on illness of 10 years. Ho i3 survived by his wife, Mrs. Llzl Ka man, four daughters, Agnes, Mary. I Julia and Helen; two Hons, Joseph and Jr. 'in; two sisters, Llzi and Therese und one brother, Ladislaus. Mr. Kliman was born in Hungary In 185 4 and came to South Bend 17 yetirs ago from Now York. Announcement of funeral arrangements will bo mado later. IICNRY M. IIASLINC.i:it. Henry M. Haslinger, 42 years old, 2 30 S. Francis st., died Sunday night at 12 o'clock at Kpworth hospital following an attack of apoplexy. Mr. Haslinger, who was assistant superintendent at the Singer Mfg. Co.. Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christina Haslinger, two daughters. Margaret and Rerniece, a son, Henry, two brothers, Frederick of Union township, and Carl of South Dend, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Hiler of Berrien county Mich. Ho was born In Plymouth on Dec. 28, 1876. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MBS. FAXX1E BAURI7TT. Mrs. Fannlo Barrett, S2 years old. died at her home, 111 S. Chestnut st.. Monday morning at 7:20 o'clock following a three years' illness of complication of diseases. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. A. Wolzman of this city and Mrs. B. Kowalski of Renton Harbor. Mich., one sister, Mrs. Libbie Dempsey, and two brothers, Harvie and Henry Dakin, all of California. Mrs. Bart was born at Ingham. Mich., on une 8, 1 S OS, and came to South Rend 4 0 years ago from Buchanan, Mich. Her marriage to John Barrett took place on Nov. IS, 1900. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. V. H. Freshley will officiate and burial will be in the Howe cemetery. KDWAltD PBZYRVLX. Fdward Przybyla, one year and one month old. died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Przybyla. 514 S. Liberty st.. at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning following 'no week's illness of cholera infantum. Besides hid parents he Is survived by a twin brother, Alexander, throe other brothers. Joseph. Sylvester and Boleslaus, and two sisters. Prakseda and Victoria. He was born in this city on Aug. CO, 1 1 l s. Funeral services will be held at St. Adelbert's church at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Kev. John Kubatki will otTiciatf and burial will i be in St. Joseph's cemetery. MRS. 1 II. SLATKY. Mrs. F. H. Slatky of Johnstown, N. Dakota, sister of Mrs. Amelia Greening. Mrs. E. W. Hans. Mrs. (ieorfi? Peltier and Äss Ida Wraase cf this city, died Saturday at Johnstown and funeral services were held there Monday. Mrs. Slatky suffered a paralytic stroke four and one-half eurs ago ar.d has teen 111 health sir.co thrn. another stroke iour weeks ap:o ca us in t; her .leath- Mrs. Slatky Is survived by her husband of Minot. N. Dakota. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

TWO PRIESTS TO

0 IS! AR ES

Holy Cross Fathers Will Go to Eastern Bengal, Dacca, India. To ungate In mittdoary work among 0 e natives, of eastern IJenisa.. In the diocese of Dacca, India, the Rev, Chriatopher Hrooks, O, H, O., and the Rev, Francis L, Kehoe, C. H. C, members of the Holy Croas conaregation will leave Notre Dame for their new destination early in October, Fr. Brook was graduated from the arts and letters course at the Univensity of Notre Dame In 1012 and after spending a year at Ht. Joseph's novitiate ha waa eent to Rome for a coume in theology at Gregorian university, In 1915 the dejjree of doctoc philosophy was conferred upon him. He remained In Rome to "complete the course of theology but wad obliged to k-ave on account of war conditions. He completed hia etudiea at the Holy Cross seminary in. "Washington, D, C, expecting to leave for India, ho was ordained to the priesthood last June by DUhop Herman J, Alerding of Fort Wayne, He was graduated from Notre Dame in 1914, WILL GIVE ADDRESS IN CHURCH PARLORS Rev, Harry C, Wilson, efficiency expert for the Methodist board of Hunday schools, occupied the pulpit ot tho First Methodist church Bunday night and will address Bunday school workers in tho parlors of the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tho reasons for the slump in 6unduy school attendance and evangelism and up to dato metheds of correcting it will be discussed by Rev. Wilson. Prior to the address the regular meeting of the church board will take place and a supper will be served tho Sunday school workers and their friends by the Worth While circle. WEEK'S ENROLLMENT SHOWS 9,583 REGISTERED A complete enrollment of the city schools, Just compiled at the office of the superintendent shows 9,583 children registered at the end of the first week, ßept. 3. The enrollment by schools follows High school. 1,145; Junior high, 568; Colfax, 384; Coquillard, 40S; Division street, 98; Elder, 61; Franklin.398; Kaley, 541; Lafayette, 315; Laurel, 5-20; Lincoln, 377; Linden, 3S7; Madison, 488; Michigan street, 107; Muessel, 561; Oliver, 651; Perley, 4 30; River Park, 479; Studebaker, 556; Washington, 560; and vocational, 2 8. STUDENTS WILL ENTER ST. MARY'S ON TUESDAY The registration of new students at St. Mary's college and academy will begin Tuesday and on Thursday morning those returning to school will report for enrollment. Between 300 and 400 students are expected to attend St. Mary's this year which is beginning the 65th year of its existence. CANVASS OF MEMBERS NETS CHURCH $9,000 Tho First Methodist church held lis annual rally Sunday. Five hundred members attended Sunday school in the morning, and a largo congregation was present at the church services. In the aftTnoon the "Fvery Member" canvass was ;nad'. Sixty men members of the church, visited the homes, and secured $9.000 ns a start in the expenses of the coming year. RF.sr.MK MAIL SERVICE. The resumption of mail service to Hungary and Au:iri, which has been suspended during the period of the war, was announced at the po?t office Monday morning. Only tirst class mail is acceptable, no money orders may be sent nor merchandise other than samples. DIXAY OPENING. Delay in the receipt of equipment has agnin postponed the opening of the Y. M. C. A. enfeteria which was scheduled for Monday. It will beopened liter in the week.

I DIDNX think 1 AMY BODY WOULD

DRESS UP, od x unr.L. JU5T A3 I WAS G. 0. P. SENATOR FLAYS TREATY OPPONENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAQIJ ONE) notice, thU country to be the "sole Judge" of whether its international obligations havo been fulfilled. The others provide: That congress must approve decisions of the council taken under Article 10 when they involve the United Htates. That tho United Htates decide what are deme&tic questions under the League, That tho Monras doctrine is not to be affeoted by the treaty. That German right in China renourmed in favor of Japan are to be returned ta China on adoption of the treaty. That a dispute with a colony is a dispute which its mother country end that the mother country, with all of its dominions and dependencies, is excluded from participation in making the eettlement, ILLEGAL LIO PflCTC MM C1 UUdl d IIIIVI ill Former Place of Business Burned by Authorities Employed at Court House. Ed H, Coffey pleaded gruilty to unlawful possession of liquor and was fined $50, and $10 n each of two counts in circuit court by Judge Funk, Monday. Two sentences each of 30 days confinement, were suspended, Coffey was formerly proprietor of a bar which was changed to 60ft drinks this spring, Upon several occasions raids by the police resulted In finding whisky and after several warnings, the establishment was demolished and burned by the authorities. SuapondH Confinement. During the past six months Coffey has been employed at the court houso and because of his good behavior subsequent to tho raid Judge Funk suspended the confinement. After conviction on the first two counts, a third count was dismissed upon recommendation of Prosecutor SchwarU. LEGAL TAMGL IS RE OPEWE City is Allowed Until Friday to Give a Reply to Answer. Answers were filed in circuit court today to tho injunction suit brought by the city of South Bend against Sheriff Lew Ii. Duck in the Zimmer-Dambacher liquor cases. Judge Funk, overruled the demurrer some six weeks ago and a temporary injunction has been standing. The answers go to the merits of the original case. The city is allowed until Friday to give a reply to the answer. INFORMAL DISCUSSION BY CHAMBER 0FFICRES AND NEW MANAGER Members of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Frank J. Green, newly appointed maanger of the chamber, met at luncheon at the Olivor hotel at noon 1 Monday to informally discuss plans I for the conduct of the organization in future. Mr. Green arrived here late Sunday, and Monday morning s-pent the time in looking over conditions at the chamber. The meeting at noon Monday was entirely informal. FUNERALS C.CNKVTEVE GRACE 3IATTI IKWS. The funeral of Miss Genevieve Grace Matthews will be held Wed'Vif.vidav mornlnir at 9 o'clock at St. , m m m m - 9 - 1 Patrick' church, the Rev. John F. PeGroote officiating. Burial will be at Cedar Grve cemetery. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Local and

Stocks Gr, STOCK NUKE Increase Continues During I First Half Hour Studebaker Up 1 1-4. riy l'nltfd Prem: NEW YORK, Sept. 15. rrices were up at the stock market opening here today. U. ß. Steel opened at 105 3-4. up 1; Studebaker at 117 1-3, up 1 1-4; Mexican Petroleum 211 1-2. up 2 3-4, and U. R. Stores ui 105, up 1 7-8. Other leading Issues were up in proportion. Strength continued during the; 'rt half hour. Oil, equipment and tobacco hharey were leaders. Mexican Petroleum reached 115, a now record high. U. R. stores got well above 105. Oils Sot New Record, In the oils division. Pan-American ex-dividend, opened at 123 1-2, or equivalent of 125, with dividend on. Tills la a new record hijrh. Royal Dutch made a new record at 99 3-4. Baldwin a new high for the year at 138 1-3, up 4 1-4. Baldwin, after touching 139 1-4, receded two points and Hteel followed with a Iouh of one point, while Studebakcr was off two after reaching 121. In the early afternoon oils mado new highs for the day. Ooheny stocks were particularly strong und Mexican Petroleum sold at 217 1-2. The market absorbed early selling with little difdculty. CHICAGO UVK STOCK. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. HOGS Receipts, 16,000 m-nrket strong, V up; l.utohem, $1U.5C.'1H..V; packln 14J70"c lftlSj lights, $l..WftlS.r5); pigs, $14.5ftä J5.23: roughs, (17.50. CATTLU Receipts. 21. 400; market steady to utroujr: bef, $S.70ä:17.ö3; butcher deck. $V25fo'14.75; canners and rutters. .r4iC.23; stockers and feeders, fl.00frl0.00; cows, I7.M&12.W); calres, $'JO.OO&?1.00. KHKivl Ilei-elpts, 42,000; market tlow, lower; wool lambs, fS.00utl5.75: ewes, $12.2jiSw25. CHICAGO FJtODCCK. CHICAGO, .Sept. 13 UUTTEIt Creamery extra, .VVc; Btaiulardt. Wc; firsts, 4'JV3&r4c; eroudH.- 47tfi!iS,-ic. liJS ordinaries. 300.40'ic; firsts, CHfcFfci; Twins, 280 Vic; Americas, POUIritY Fowls, 2tv?j-.-Ke; ducks, 22c; geese, 22c ; springs, 23V-jc; turkeys, 30c IMXTATOKS Receipts, 100 ears; Wisconsins and Minnesotas, $2.23 cwt. KAMT IIIFFAIX I.IVK STOCK. BAKT BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 13 CATTLE Receipts, 5.500; market slow. 25o to 3.V? lower; prime steers, $17.0(V 17.30;; shipping steerp, $1H.(KÜ1&75: butier grades, .S.00'iil5..")0; heifers. $7.00 (att.00; cows, f4.00&12.00; bulls, ?tV00fe 11.50; milch cows nnd springers, $0.00 (Ü170.00; feeders. S.VOOö'lO.SO. CAI YES Receipts, 1,000; mnrket nctlve 50c up; cull to choice, JG.0Oä 24.C. Killer AND LAMBS Receipts, 12,800; market slow, lambs 75c lower, sheep 50e lower; choice lambs. $15.503 15.70; cull to fair, .?10.0015.5: yearling, f 10.0013.50; sheep, $3.00'W.50. IlOGi Receipts. 13,00; market slow, 73c to $1 lower; Yorkers. $17.73; pi sg. S17.CKK3 17.75; itixed. $17.75: heavy, $17-0 f5:17.75; roughs, $13.0014.75; stags, $10.00015.00. INDIANAPOLIS UVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 13. HOGS Receipts, 4,."00: market 7öc to $1 up; best heavis. $17.7518.00; mediums and mixed, SlS-OOtfjlS.--); common to choice, 18.25; bulk of sales'. .$17.75 IS 25 CATTLE receipts. 1,W0: market lower; steers. $ll.O0Q17.5); cows ar.d heifers. .tS.OO'n 12.00. SHEEP Receipts. 1.000; market 6teady, lambs IOc to $1 up; top, .8.00. CHICAGO CASH (.RAIN. CHICAGO. Sept. 15. WHEAT No. 1 red. $2..V,ViQ'2.27: No. 2 re.l, $2.2-'t' 2.24 ; No. .1 red, $2,20T7 2.21 j ; No. 2 hard, f2.2.';42.24Vi : No. a hard, $2.20 2.2Hi: No. sprint, $2.2.". COHN No. 1 Yellow. $1 33 l.r.S1 ; No. 2 yellow. $1.3:1.40; No. .1 yellow, $14 fft'l-7; No. 4 yelTow. $1.3401.37; No. 5 jellow, $1V: No. 0 yellow. $1.37: No. 1 mixed. $1.340-1.:; No. 2 mixed. $1.33 Vi l..r.: No. 3 ndxed. $1.32,1 No. 4 iulxe.1. ?l.r5; No. mixed. Ä1.34 ; No. C mixed. $1.31; No. 1 white, $1.3341-3'J ; No. 2 whtt, $1.33Vj31.30; No. 3 white. $1.GS; No. 4 white, $1.351.06; No. C white. $1.33fel.U. OATS No. ;i white. 63Q0Oc; No. 4 white, 04 K-c. ltYl--1.40ai Trl.il Vi. T I MOTH V 1 1.00. CHICACO (ILIN AND PROVISION.

SHOWS.

i

Opening High Low Close CORN Sept. 13.")Vi 1354 1304 1374 Dec. 119 121 1104 I'-11-May 1174 H&4 U3 H'3 4 OATS - Sept. 034 r.i4 C34 e.4 Pc. .4 04 5 " Mar 04 71 tJS4 704 FORK Oct. 3G.0ii 33.20 34. 31 "5 LARD Oct. 2C,.r- 25 00 2.V7." C"..7. t Jan. 22.77 22.Ü 22.77 22.S3 RIBS fKt. 20i2O 'JO 20 19 tl C.O0 Jan. 1S.02 1S2 1S.47 1.47

PITTSIIUKG LIVE STOCK. riTTSBL'KC,. Pa.. Sept. 13. CATTLE Receipts. W ears; market hlsrher; choice $1.700 16.50; pood. $14.501 1.VW: fair. $8.0311.00 ; real calves. $21.CK3 22 OO. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 30 double de-ka; market, heep ftadr, lambs higher; prlm wethers. $10 5v;t' 11.23: jrood. ??.502 10.23: flr mixed, $7.r00.00: lünbB. $100013.50 IKtS Receipts, 30 double ucks: market higher: prime hev- hogs, $170 (&1SO0: xuMlum. SIS-KQISO: heflvy Yorkers. $1S.U'J,n: h:ht York er. $17.0v?f 17.2; pljrs. $lC.W77l;.75: roughs. $14.fai52ö: itflgs. $12.001300. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CARRIED DURING FAIR More than 10000 passengers were carried to and from the fair gTounds. according to an estimate made by L. E. Hollar of tho, street car company this morning:. The turnstileer, which registered only return fares to South Bend, gave record of 36.22?. Mr. Hollar stated that there were approximately onethird is manyMiBhaakaij-a?sons'ers. making a total of more than 30.0-70 passengers carried one way.

Foreign Market News

Cattle atn Closing Prices of NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Closing prices on the stock exehengo today were: A. T. and S. F 90 American Beet Sugar 87 American Drug Syndicate .... 11 American Can 5 4 Allis Chalmers 4 5R.s American Car Foundry 133 American Locomotive 101S Anaconda Copper 69 fi Amer Smeltg. and Tlefg. Co. 7 S ' A. O. YV W A. T. and T 1CT' Baldwin Locomotive IS1 B. and 0 41 Bethlehem Fteel B Butte and Superior PS 27 1 1 n. i Canadian Pacific 13 3 Chili Copper 245 Cuban Cano Sugar S31 California Pcroieum 5 4 Central Leather 100?4 C. and 0 5 7? Colo. Fuel nnd Iron 4 Corn Products S1 Crucible Steel 1S3 Chino Copper 4 4 s, Knamel 7 7' Frisco Common Urie Common 15 Erie Tfd 2 54 Great Northern 4 4 (ireat Northern Pfd ST Qeneral Motor? 2.lS?i Greene Cananea, 4." Hide and Leather Common ... 38i Hido Rnd Leather Tfd. ... 12S Industrial Alcohol 1C7 International Nickel 25 International Paper 5?3i Inspiration Copper 61 li Kennecott Copper 33 s Laskawana Steel S4 Lehigh Valley 4 9 Mexican Petroleum 220 Miami Copper 27 U Marino Common 63' Marine Pfd 122 Missouri Pacific 2S18 Maxwell Common 4Sfi Maxwell 1st Pfd SO Maxwell 2nd Pfd. J 40 Mldvale Steel 5 2 Nevada Copper lSa New Haven 3 2"8 N . . C . . Norfolk and Western 100"s S1 4 123Th 44 4 . H fi4 2 4 -N y 2 lNorthern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Beading Republic Steel Bock Island

As we promised you our last big line of Christmas Needlework

Fal

an

ordered months before

out of business has arrived and will be placed on sale

Tuesday Buy now as we shall article underpriced as Going Out of Business 131 North

MRSJ.A.F

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

2 Pkgs. 2 Dozen I 3 Bars 2 Cans Com Starch Can Rubbers Castile Soap Sauerkraut lie 15o 15o 15c roiatoes Powder Matches Mommy e 2Se 29c 25e -

2 Packages Climalene . M Ui

Provisions

New York Stocks Hock Isdand A Bock Island B Ol1Rabber IM Uumly Common ". i. Bumely Pfd Southern Pacific 1 -' Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Studebakcr Common Studebakcr Pfd Sinclair Ccr.5. Sinclair on Sucar Tobacco Product Texr.s M1 Texas ard Pacific Cnion Pacific I. S. SjcoI Common C. S. Steel Pfd t r. 1 .t l , 12-'-1"2" 271 ' :i T, i:: in.

J U- S. Ko-d Corp VC (Utah Ccpper vtr j Wabash A 31 Wilson and 'o 1 2 Willys Overland :;3l- ! Wool 1 1 7 Vctinhou? M-t Liberty bonds U percent 10i.00: first A'? ;4.s; M-nnJ 4'5 93.10; f.rst 414"s 94.J"; vecond 4li's- -i93.2S: third 4 1 , V - - : :,. 1 : fourth j4 V5-?3.24; urtri :?.?.

Th New York Daily Financial News Bulletin ..ay. : While tho labor qiiFj'ion hns n.t b,,n rtlsp?"l of. the report that the MccI strlk schedTiled lor S'-t. 22. will bo postponed and that no general strike Is likely in Boston, v. here the authorities aro firm ncair.st fJompors nd the po'ice strikers. th sit'.:it!on has cleTre.l su !icinl !' to iniiii"e .1 pood deal of short coeri;ig ia tho stock market anl strencth and activity aro expect d in the industrial list today with particular attention for steels, oils, equipments. ?liipplng share?, toNaccs and Tleadinc; a'so Southern Pacific among the rails. Thomson McKiimon. FIFTH EARTHQUAKE IN WEEK STRIKES CITY Pr I'riT.d Pre: KT'PKKA. Calif., Sfpt. I?. Th" fifth earthjuake in a week ftrmk this section today. U-oionhintr a number of chimneys. It was thmost severe of the series, and ;r accomplished by a heay rurablo lik thunder. fAdven I Advertlscn; make profits from 'oJume not prices. si inery we contemplated goin it .V Mornkg make no re-orders. Every is consistent with our Sal' EÄLlClC Main Street 10 Bar, Swift's J asm s m H Pride Soap -VJ J