South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1922 — Page 19

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 19

argains on REAL ESTATE FOR SALE t IImr for Si! M i lit At "lit I L Uorr on .Nf.rro re r- lath, hr'akfast nok ml sh-.wer t i!h Lot -with fine ' ru'Tj. TT,' r.tn ha r.jk foors. firepia and btiiltia feit-ire ar.d ! n o !rr. in ff rj res; e-t. W Ii; Low Lj a j a; i. .. . j . Vt . I.z-r.c "o P-'T. Main 7.4. Fsrr-.rs Tr:t IüiIMIp. VACANT LOTS. I .VOVT'S TnC TIME TO BUT With the co-fittest building cf hou, and th rirstant demarvl for buliJisg locations ra-:d t th It 5 nor -in of the r.iv' i- -; ;i 1 1 1 : " n . Ta jn: iots ar won derful iriVe:rnnts J yoi ever top '"i tt.M'Iit how fast Söitb Her. 1 1 1tp:.p z. x how niueh yo-.i could hiT riiiii If you had piirchasd s-'-me T"r.t property two Tears ago? The r,xt two jirs will h a greater inT.me In i t, re- than the pa: t wo bare P. i new bfjre th pri'-'s increase fi;r rrl'ei on ur. .Id vacant lot are th -itr,f a a veir azv fh rrir-fcoweTf-r, w:ü '?. b a! vir. red ai lb-1 r rTfr:y ! hülldir.s up rar;d:.r. AH ! of ir.iT it, '1 1 : o o d 1 o c tNr., i l7e to -ar J:ne anl hoo!i. rr;rt rmj fr--m J.'.V )".") to Jl."f". and ran be pur'-h3M rn the monthly I i.v m Tit rl1; r- Intermit or taxeg for 1 fir. fn of lots you can build a temporary borne, and escape thr h!rh r t. t . U'e wi:i help you f.ur." a ho:u on ar.y of our locations, or w will lu'.M for you wn yoa hare paid !-r.ou;:ii in on your lot for n firt piyr:int. XV hire rr.ad many diluted renters hi;pv. ar. I hooi lorers. Ak any of . ' i r r'.:c:.f. At yo'ir firt opportunity rail m and vc Low jo'i p. tu of these loatir. I'..'fter .tart now, don't delay .ir v lor. ST. V nre pen erery erenlnj Come In and !ft ui exp'.3'.n our homj ownlnj ptan. No cMiation on jour part. HaTe you tea Oskwood Manor? Meyers I.on Company 122 Farxera Truit V.l-lg. Phone Mala "M VIIITfOMH A KT.LLKIl Iil.AINK AVK fl ro"m liu.i. modern throujhoat: oak trim and fioor downstairs; open flrpl3f, ."! hodronm a.d cl'eta; attl: .-airway, lare batemenT. laundry tub, floor drain, fitrnare. Immediate poiesiiou. Cash or payments. Main 44"0 . Ffmorj Trust Bid?. THINK I NO OF REAL ESTATE? Si:n HASTINGS 211 N. Michigan St. Lincoln VltJ WIIITCOMB A KELLE It N A VAU BE ST. Loraf"d within blorks from downtown, a 7 room hou to b vacated within one wrek. 3 beilrooms. bath and plenty of rloet room upstairs; attractive living room, dining and kitchen dowr.ftalr ; ncreens, nhades. linoleum In b?th room and kitchen floore; excellent furnace: larye Jot; northern expoiiure. Will giTe terras. M. 4AOO Farmers Trust Bldg. JjtS for Sale h."S BU0K1IELI Ai W. Mi'.LEYCorenr l 't; good looatioa for business r rt-sl-dnof. s. C. Kovncs. Iyhorit: M-51Ji. L rj. AClili Lois (od soil, jrood location, on rred street. Improreraenta In. Call Franklin aT'.njrs Co. 2i)7 XV. JefTersoa Bird Lin. fc,2S nr Lin. ft?42. J-1C SALE Jots, located In excluslT rAsidentiil section, price fCSoo each. Northern Indiana Realty. iV; Citizens r-ar.k Bldg. Main 147. WE HAVE SEVERAL HÜTERS or .mall homs priced from f2..V) to on tra. Fhone us vour hous to list f-r quick sa Davies & Walsh. 211 XV. Jefferson Bird. Lincoln 5770. Shore Property For Sale 80 A ;o1 l'I-Al'K FOB I'ICMCS On If.wcr Fish Lake. Ini. (Jood fishing, boating, end bathing. For particulars a.Mrfss Oak Heacti Summer Colony. N. Mich.. t. i'K Ml.i; (fin ot ttJ iijosc beautiful resMncs. 9t location. In Holland. Mich., a thriving mir.ufacturln? dty; a short dlstnn-.' ff.ni Lnk Michigan anl Its rorts Hi-.ue tuilt (f hr'.-k, on well fhaded corter lot. lni'bu! ih or tcrrr:. or will consider South Bend '.nd Mlshiwaki property. Write or cail E. J. Falrt-ankj. nnüi-r. 2?,t rriliii-ibla ar . Holland. M ich. FOU KENT OK I'Olt SALE t'ottnge at Hudson Lak J'ark : in gorwl repair. Bargain t r ?i e.i S,e Mr. B. W Fr:.s. Si'.'.or Um. .V Co., .v. Michigan s I OK SA I,K New log Travel ft day. rc nn.l wa 'er. nir g Northport. Mith. it in ..n i ; rati 'i m. .tri'' lights If "!uh. Bnx 72 T"V i; s ale r KTirüVE7;oo,l fTrTTncrf firm; c.":iipi--!f w ; t k Tops, t-k an.t :.-"!. Adlrss. I'.ox B--' News'V s. f KoK sali: Or would xctiar f v r suit.aMe Sonth Ben I :" icr:y. '.J a-r? g-od building lati J. WvA -and g 1 on main highway. 'I'h's farm ow : n g t c'.s'rg nn fatt .old for s. u' .-ne half 1 r-al w r; h. l'r . ' i) von;r a i;kaifh;h 2 2 C.t'.'.T.s I'.ar.k Bl !g. I. Mil nntrl Krai Vtntr 0 U'A.S nil'-Wo have h irers waiting for carries that can be bought or reas.-.n-.i! term If toi wart to set! list vfo.r he me wih ;arn P-ras . t.tr P.irriVrt Trt:st. Mi'.n IfVtt. Res Main 4."S. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TlOl'SllN iou s ALU NEW HOMES' in COLONIAL GARDENS C- reoms. large rcept'on rva, living r . m. d;r.',rg room and kitchen on first f. r ; 2r. I tioor. three larsre bedroom. 4 cj -N-r. ar 1 bath; lirge l..is.-.naent. oe-j mr t rlo-r ard drain. ht air furnace . h c-.r.ib'.r a:na water bei'er ; large . . . f t . . . . V i" . 3 r ' "i bungalow; larg cist fr.-t -' Tr.' home is completely- modern t -j.-!"..'. :r. g N-"okcases. eupb-tard. water i.e.ver ar. 1 laundry drain in frcor These houses Are a sample of the high -'3s t.--rre w . a re ere-:ng in Colonial ".ard-'r.s. CC.l a; o-ir etf.ce Oar salesrji w.;i gi.i dly show you any cf the ihiv . or.;e ar.d ex; lain our easy pav-rr.r.-riir vLPAERT REALTY CORP. Ems 12 Bis:ks:cr?e Theater Pldg. FINANCIAL. os riANo. iiorsEnoLD goods. AUTOMOBILE. LAND CONTRACTS. CHATTEL. ETC, AT LOW KATES OF INTEREST. COMS AND SE3 CS AND SAVE MONET. TUE PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 417 CHAPIN ST. PHONB LINCOLN USL

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FINANCIAL. C3 T -n .f. p ' r v. Is r ' d CD all deposits left with us. v7e Joan nor.ey on first mortgage securities la South Desd asi Mlshswaki. Work ingtnetfs Building and Loan A;ia. Whltcc-mb & Ke!!r ofüoe Partners Tru! Didg. UVA.V WAN f Jill MALF. SALESMEN THIS MEANS MUCH TO YOU Vour rarninga limited only by your own at.iiity and energy. A permanent coa-f-o'lon with a r'Tutab! hous of th highest 11:. suh!iah4 in lVv ThTe are imrudiaie opea:i:gs for pnZiri'on to Branch Managers for men who can qualify. Ap-pdy In person. J to 5 O Cio-K t. tu . II. C. KOWnOTIIAM OLIVER HfrTLL invi:si.mi;nts. stocks, bonds. 6" INTEREST on your money. Old established Chicago corporation, telling merchandise in your city. For Information Write E. E. DEFFENRA! Till, SEC Y., LV) N. Clark .St., Chicago I WS IOH SALK. LARGE RIVER LOT FRONTING ON LINCOLN WAY A beautiful home-site with 50 ft. on National Highway and running to river, f2..n). Lot cor. Lt.hr and Clyde St., ?jO. Lot on E Calv. rt St.. 50. SEYMOFR JANSEN Keller Bidg. MlshawaLa. Ind. 1'hone Mishawal.a 1272. LEGAL NOTICES N O N-K KS I DE N T N OT ICE. Stat of Indiana, St. .Tot-eph County, si. In the St. Joseph Circuit Pourt. May Term, 1022. Carrie A. Braithwaite vs. William C. Braitawaite. Be It Known, That the above-named Plaintiff has fü.d in the office of the Clrk of aid .'ourt, a complaint against said Defendant in the above cause together w;th a proper affidavit that cald Defendant. William C Braithwaite. is c)l a residnt of the State of Indiana. Said Defendant i hereby notified that sai l cause will stand trial on the 2iuh day of September, B22, the same being the 17th day of 'the next term of said Court to commence at the City of South Bend, on the 2nd Monday of SepLoaiber, 1X2, on wh'.t-h day said Defendant Is required to nppear fo said action. WILBUR M WAB.NEK, Clerk. By Vernon F.. Rosenberger. Deptitr. Edmund A. Wills. Atty. for Plaintiff.' Aug s i trj PROPOSAL TOR fsTHULT IM P MOVEMENT. City of South Bend, Indiana. Department of Public lVrwks. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will bo received by the Department f Public Works of the City of South Bend. Ind., up to 10 o'clock a. m on the 15th day of August, l'J22. fur the execution of the following workt Water Connections on DiTision Street from Olive Street to Liberty Street. Under Improvement Resolution No. 1020. In the City of South Bend, fndiana. Complete drawing and specifications of said work are now on file in the office of the Department of Public Works In the City Hall, of South Bend, Indiana. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all Mdv BOARD OF PUBLIC WOBKS. L. B. Slaughter. L. P. Hardy. Albert P. Doner. Attested: Veronica C. Sweeney, Clerk of the Bo.ird. m Aug. 1. S. NON-KESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana. Cotinfv of ST. Joseph, 8S. Bff.ire AI. XV. Hojinskl. a Justice of the Peace in and for Portage Township. Cieorge Saiids vs. International Hodcsrrler. Builders and Common Laborers I'nin of Anieri'-a. Icil No. 21. South Bend State Bank as Garnishee Defendant. Be It known that the above named PliintifY has fih-d with said Justice a complaint against said Defendant in the above caue togthor with a proper affidavit that said Defendant. international Hod Carriers. Builders and Common Laborers I'nlon f America. Local No ;i. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said Defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on the 22nd day of August, l'.22. at the hour of 2 p. m .'at the City of South Bend. Indiana, on which dar said Defendant is required to appear to said a-Mon. AL. W. HOSINSKI. A Justice of the Teace in and For Portage Township, St. Joeph County. Indiana. .Iuly2.", Aug 1? NON-KESIDENT NOTICE. State f India ra. County of St Joseph, ft. In the St. Joseph SupT:.T Court No. 2 V.aoarian (May Term, 1'.'22. Vau Cirtwrigh. vs. P.essie Cartwright N.e 1121 Pivonv. Pe it k:iw-n. tliat th above nami P'.air.t'.r his tiled la the oftW of the Clerk of said tur; his complaint agslnst said Defendant in the al. ve cause together with a proper affidavit that said De'endant. Re?.i Cartwright. is r.ot a rei!ent of the state of Indiana. Slid Pefetidan is hereby notified that mit' isi:i' Iii sfinii f.r trial on 'he 2kb day of September. P.22. th same telng the 2nd day of the next term of said C. nr: to commence at the City of S.-v.th Pen 1. on the 4rh Monday in September, r.ett. on whirh lay said "Defendant is required to appear to sali action. YVI LIU'R M. WARNER. (SeaH Cierk. Py RUPERT W. HENRY. Deputy. J XV. Thomas. At'errey fo- riaintiff July 23. Av.g 1. s. rorce 5eV' Fragments cf the tug: Edward stuck through the top window cf a power house a block from the Fcene cf the explosion which killed the crew of five and reduced the beat to splinters.

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MARKET

AV.'jt Cha'.rr.er. Am riM n H'. f-'-jjrir American Cin Co American Cir Foundry American Dru? Syndicate Atr.erican Hide and Leather Pfd .. American Internationa! Corporation American Locomotive American nie't'r. American Sugar American Telephone and Telesrraph. American Wool Anaconda Copper A trh :."): Haldwin Locomotive . . . . . Iia'.timore ar.I Ohio . .. Bethlehem S'eel "B"' . Brooklyn Itapld Transit California Petroleum Canadian I'aciric; f " . Z J.,-dfci"lH i Chandler 'hesapeake and Ohio Ch;ca;o. Mil. and Sc. Paul Common Chicago. Mil. and St. Taul Tfd , Chicago and Northwestern Chicago. RcM-k Island and Peoria.. Chic i go, Rook Island and Peoria "A' Chicago. Hock Inland and Peoria "B' Chili Cop;er Chlno Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron , Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Frie Common General Electric General Motors Common Good rich . . . : Great Northern Ore Great Northern Railway International Harvester Industrial Alcohol Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Nickel . . International Paper .. . Kelly Springfield , Kennecott Capper Lackawanna J-Ueel Lehigh Valley Louisville and Nashville Marine Common Marino Pfd , Mexican Petroleum .... Miami Copper Mldvale Steel Missouri Pacific National Fnamel Nevada Copper , New Haven Railway . . New York Central Northern Pacific ' , Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan American Oil Pennsylvania People's Gas Pierce Arrow Pullman Puro Oil Rial way Steel Springs Ray Consolidated Copper Reading , Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck , Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Railway Southern Railway Stromlberg StmlohakcT Common Kturlctmkcr PM Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products United States Food United States Rubber United States Steel Common Utah Copper Vana-dium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" Western Union Westinghouse White Motors Willys Overland (Quotations runilslird by PRICES UNSETTLED ON STOCK MARKET Two Reactionary Periods Develop Several New Highs for Y ear Recorded. NEW YORK. Auer S (By A. P.) Two. reactionary periods In today's stord market caused a general unsettlement of prices, 'but the undertone was strong and most los-ses were of fractional nature. Inability of pools to attract an outside followin? at higher level?, combined with profit taking and a weakned technical position, encouraged the "bear" attacks' which were directed principally against motors, oils and shipping. Favorable overnight developments regarding the coal strike Imparted early strength, especially to stocks of coal companies and coal carrying railroads, but irregularity developed under h?avy selling pressure in later dealing.". Several new highs for the year were recorded on the upward movement, notably by Omaha. Chicago & Northwestern. Tere Marquette and Lackawanna railroads, corn products, department stores and Detroit Edison. Mexican Petroleum fluctuated within a range of nearly 9 points, closing at a net loss of 5 for the day. Royal Dutch. General Asphalt and other foreign cils reacted In sympathy despite the ratification of the Mexican debt agreement, which it was believed would strengthen their positions. Total stales were approximately 775. 000 shares. Foreign exchange rates were again reactionary on comparatively light dealings. Ircprovemer.t was noted, however, in Rumanian exchange, which was nearly double its quotation a week ago. Call money opened at 3 li percent and hardened to 4 In the afternoon. The time loan market continued quiet with little change In rates. Some improvement wa-s noted in the volume of business from prime bank acceptance?. DEALINGS IN WHEAT SMALLEST OF YEAR CHICAGO, Aug. is I?y A. P.) Renewal of tension over the rall.oad strike led to a little lightening up cf values at tirnt: in the wheat marliet today. Bus't.css. however. lacked volume and the price changes were narrow, a majority of traders holding off for the government crop report .which was issued r.fter the close and which proved to be about as had been expected. Finp.I quotations on wheat were unsettled at ri cent net decline to 4 gain with September 10? to lO-ii and Iscember 1064 to 1059. Oorn lost liÖS to " cer.t. cats finished unchanged to a shade tower and provisions dou-n 5 to 20 cents. Dealings in whea were the mal-

SUMMARY

Open . 5SH 1 7 2 . 5N 7lch 534 Low 171s. C!o- : 45 1 5 5 171 S 5S

3 70 69"s TO 3HS 3SS 34S 36 120 4 1214 119 H34 5i; 6i T, 04 814 S14 SI SI 122U 12:4 122 122S 91 917 91 ?1 54U 54H 53, 534 102S 1024 loi 101; 123 1254 1224 1244 594 584 57 57 77 S 77 77 S 77?-4 24S 24S 244 244 574 574 554 564 142 142 1404 1404 38'i 3S?, 35U 35S 54 5 5 S 5 6 4 58 74; '74 744 74S 324 324: 32 32 49 49Ta 43S 4?4 S24 ?4i 82 4' S4 454 454 45 U 45 4 964 964 S5 S5 844 S4 4 224 22S 224 22as 30 4 30 30 4 303;

S4 30 116 92 4 154 17 4 173; 13 4 334 39 4 S7', 30 1154 914 15 4 17 4 179 134 33 4 40 87 106 62 4 1094 40 174 534 34 364 76 4 654 1334 14 644 167 29 344 2 3 554 17 314 98 814 117 4 534 734 464 894 104 1164 93 164 18 1794 134 34 4Q 87 4 1064 63 4 110 414 18 54 434 37 76 4 664 134 4 144 65 1744 29 S 34 4 23 4" 55 4 32 4; 9 8 4 824 1174 5 4U 75 47 89 4 104 122 4 294 110 164 774 724 85 314 93 27 4 131 474 314 53V 74 56 4 101 ; 66 504 33 4 109 4 614 48 1134' 31 15 4 174 179 134 334 394 864 105 624 109 4 40 4 17 4 53 4 42 4 364 76 4 65 4 1334 13 4 634 166 29U 34 at 1 U 0 "4 1 o e '. a: 624 110 414 54 434 37 76 4 66 4 13 4 4 14 65 1744 294 344 234 554 17 32N 98 4 814 554 314 97 4 80 4 1174 53 4 73 864 104 121 29 109 16 4 76 4 72 83 4 30 4 92 264 129 4 464 304 534 7 4 55 101 654 4S4 32 4 109 614 47 117 4' 544 744 46 4 87 104 1224' 29 4 1214 I 294 109 16 76 4 72 4 84 4 30 92" 264 44 1304 116 464 304 53 7s 7 4 554 1014 654 484 274 33 4 109 61 474 7 110 164 77 724 83 31 924 - 4 44 1.11 1 Iß 47 4 31 4 534 7 4 56 101 S 654 49 4 27 4 334 109 4 61 7g 4 3 S4 IS Thomson and McKtnnon.) le.t of the year and it was more the dearth of selling than the character of the buying; that was responsible for the firmness developed. Failure of Liverpool quotations to respond fully to yesterday's. declines In America gave a sllgnt advantage to the hull side, and there was also more or less evening up for the government report. About midday, however, hedging salea enlarged to a moderate extent and brought about a, transient setback in price. Liberal receipts of corn here, together with anticipated enlargement of government estimate of yield had a bearish influence on the corn market. Oats were neglected. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. K.ROGS Receipts, IM'W: market. Ifri lower: het heavieec, fSS3'i9.15; medium mixed. $'.V25 ft '..30: common choice, $'J.30'jO M ; bulk of sales, $'j 2.V.i0.75. SHEEP Receipts, l.eiOO; market. 5c lower; top, CALVES Receipts. 700; market, steady to weak; top. $11. CATTLE Recerpts. 1.0.V); market. ZAl 23" lower: steers. $3.23f$ll; cows and heifers, $',.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE. WHEAT Sept., Up Dev.. off U; . off ';'; May Ma v. orr 3i. CORN Sept.. off i; Dec. Off "a OATS-ept. up ; Dec unchanged. PROVISIONS Irregular. and May CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION. CHICAGO. Aug. 8 1 WHEAT

Oren High Low Close Sept. ...iir.-s p, 1034 10c, Dec V ie7, 1VS lt4 May ...Ul'i Uli. Ill CORN sert. .. fo; e 3.''-; m Dee. ... fiB 571- 3 30 H Ma t ... m W'i 3V8 f.'JH OATS sept. ... f.2 rrj'-i ;r2'g .12'-; IVc. ... 3TN ,VS " ! "-""' May ... S-SH C.S 3S4 S-s', LARD Sept. ...1WV1 1070 1032 lv7 Hot lo5 1077 1012 1072 RIPS Sept fi3 frj (s7 17 RYE Sept. ...73t; 73H 72S Dee. ... 74 744 73H 73 May ...Nominal 7

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. S. WHEAT No. 1 red. $1.00.;; No. 3 red. $l.o74: No. 2 bard. $1.4; No. 3 spring, $1.02: No. 3 hard $lüSV CORN No. 1 yellow. 04; No. 2 yellow. et3lt ; No. 3 yehow, 71; No. 4 yellow 62; No. 5 yellcrw, 02; No. 3 white : N"3. 4 white, eih; No. 3 white, 61Sc. OATS No. 3 white. 32; No. 4 white, 32: standard. 32Hc. PARLEY 331 61c. RYE No. 2. 73 -,c. TIMOTHY-4423 i?3. CLOVER 128 10. GRAIN MARKET REVIEW. CHICAGO, Aug. , Graia Trice drop ped to rew low levels for the season on the Chlcatro Board of Trade today. but sona euyir.f: near the close of the market rallied prWj fractionally. Cora wa eipecially wea durtng the day on lack cf export demand. Generally 7avoratle weather and crop reports frcui all Sectios cf the corn growing Utes. Receipts were slightly heavier than anticipated. Provisions clced lrrfguiar. teptenber wtat opened up '-n sr.d fiv,Tt cj closed up i : DecemberM opened up X at fl.OJ;, and ctoneJ 4?tT J ; May opened up S at $1.11S, and closed eff Hi September corn opened up V at 604; and cloe off ie; December opened uncharged at 3oT. 3cd cloed eff S: May opened unchanged at 60. and dosed o2 c; September oats opened off

fefSÄiT:: 4!&ä!girl accomplice is

'changed: May craned off at f. and j d unchanged. ( rfvT ni'i'i'ir ii v- k - r it.

TLE Receipt 275: market, fairly active., selves convinced that the js r"'0 robsedy. shipping steers, rn-v:. : butch-j i t.rv at the W. A. McNau hton ;o:o cr-gr! des. $7 5.1';- 75: co-,. J2-V.?', ,..,. ...

CALVES B.re-pts. ): mark i.W slow : steady ; c il! choi Jt4 ;12. ; H(HiS Receipt, 4.() . niaret. 1 to -V,j,-,iv lower; Yorkers. H!):; pigs. ?;.. n; mixed he.ivv. . Ce ' t s. ?i :iV ! SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, !.-": market active, stead r : choice lamb. 51rn2.:); cull to fj;r. 1 1 '"'; yearlings. 7jl0; aher. riTTsnrRG livestock. PITTSBCRi;. Pa . Aug. S. HOGS Receipts 'A doubd?c'fcs; market. Jower: prime heayy, jsrvjO; medi;.ns. $1073 ; f 10.5 : heavy Yorker. HO.TS-JJIO M : i'rght Yorkers, f 10 75-- 10. vi; pigs. JIO.7. j'UOSj; roughs. y.& 7.23 ; stags. f-Z.yi CATTLE Receipts, light: market. Ill- !.','. ".?0 4?JlT? J9: fair. V(;0: veal calves jnY; n..-i. S II ELI AND LAMB'S Receipts, light: market. 'adv; prime wethers. JTW; good. J'VrTV7X: fair mixed. $5.2yu; CHirAOO PROniTF MARKET. CIIICA(i(. Aug. f. BITTER Creamery. 24: standards, 3d; firsts. 2.h32; f"in1, 2.I''(i27c. j S-Ordinarte.. lSSt4 ; firsts. WS CHEESE Twins. 1S410; Americas. YS YS -r POTATOES Receipts. 1 cars: Irish j holdover, .2.73'ft2.t0. Maryland No. 1. 1 $2Wrtn: New Jersey, sacked. No. 1.; l.n.'i 1 : Minnesota. Earlr aio f. part - IjBra.ll.fl.40fcl.GO. . . . . . . w roi'LTRV Fowls, 1224; ducks. 21; gese. 14; springs. 21: turkeys. 23; roosters, 144; broilers, 2427c. CHICAGO TAVISTOCK.

22.f); market, P'Soc lower; top. 50..S.1 ; .vi;ion to extend The cir sit. g d ite bulk, $70r: he.iTTwel.ght. JS; me-;frorn Augr l4 t0 Al,Ä. z.x davs. dinm weight. $5.V.T79.7. : light weight,, . . , JO.259 S5; light lights. $ ).20'.0.75 ; heavy I Hundreds of thousands who packing sows, smooth. J-d '.o7.75 pack-I wanted o see the exposition w ere

ing sows, rough, ?t)Cv7.l5 ; rigs, '. SHEEP Receipte. 12.f"XT; market, steady to 25c lower; lambs, $11.40'3 12 .oO; cull and common. $11. 13: vearting wethers. $t.2Vff in.rrt : ewes, ?3.5nfrj7.; cull and common, ?2'Jri4. CATTLE Receipts. lU.WV); market generally steady; choice and prkn-e. $1V15 103; medium good, fiylO.lS; common, S'J.Jst.iS ; good and choice, fO.13 (V).Td); common medium 40Q9.15 ; butchers cattle, heifers, f.'Vlo'aSO ; cows, J4.10T8 ai: bulls, ?3.7(K,6..15; -anners and cutters. 534. 1U; canner i-teers. $,3.75' ?; veal calves, $'..7.V 10.73 ; feeder steers. J3.4o7.tJ3 ; stocker steers. $4 73T;7.30; stocker oews and heifers, J3.fjKi3.öi. POCTII IIKNI MARKETS. (Corrected Dally by D. A. Itowe. 602 S Michigan t. rhone Lincoln 5239.) SEED MARKET. TIMOTHY Selling $4.0) per bn. CLOVER Medium, red. selling Lift 16; mammoth red. $17; sweet clove $s. OATS Paving 40c ; selling SO'OOc. COW PEAS $3t4.W). RAPE-$7.U0. HAT, STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by the Wesley Mille Flour anil Feed Co.. 420 S. Michigan St. rhone Main FM.) CORN Paying 5.V:; selling 70375c. CLOVER SEED Payicg $12; idling Ji.v.n?. Fl "PAN GRASS Selling $3.50 ewt. Mil LET Selling f 14. ALMKE Selling $14. ALFALFA Selling $li(fl5. soy rt v v s s a c, i SEED CORN 42. ' HAY Paying. $16(31?; selling $292 ier ton. ALMKE CLOVER Selling $141. A.LFALFA Northern grown, $14. HIDE AND TALLOW. (Corrected Daily by S. XV. I.ippman, 14 X. Main t. Fhone Main 2S1. HIDES 77 We; calfskins lO-RV. TALLOW Rendered 3c; rough 23c BEESWAX 2iiö.3öc per lb. TTIIEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC. (Corrected Dally by D. Ik Morgan. Ntaf Mills, Hydraulic ar. rhone L-3097) CORN Paving We. rer bu. OATS Paving 40c. MIDDLINGS Selling $i.0 ewt. OATS Selling 05c bu. RYE Paving fV. BRAN Selling $1.33 ewt. SCRATCH FEED Selling $2 25 ewt. WHEAT No. 1. paylnf $1.(0 bu. SEED BUCKWHEAT Paying $L23; selling $1.30. CHOP FEED Sl.CO. FRPITS AND rRODTCE. (Corrected Dally by Brotherhood Grocery ?0 N. Main et. Phone I-175h.) BETTER Paving S5c ; felling 40c. FRESH EC.GS Paying 23c; sellini 2c doren. FR PITS AND VEGETABLES Callforcia navel organges. 30, dozen. MAINTAINS CAR LINES MUST REPAIR PAVING INDIAXAPOLIS, Aug. S Traction companies must repair pavingbetween their tracks In cities to an opinion rendered Tuesday by Taylor eironinger. corporation counsel for Indianapolis. Tne public service commission ruled a few days ago that it wae t the duty of cities to pave between 1 the tracks but Groninger held th ! law means an'y the original paving, j Groning res uggested that no fur- j ther action be taken in the controversy until the legislature meets when the matter will be placed before it for clarification. State Truck Drivers Arc Cleared of ioise Charges INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 8. (By L N. S.) Drivers of state highway commission trucks ar-? not responsible for the complaints from Ploomington citizens regarding open cutouts in their city, according to a letter received by Jo'.m D. Williams, director of the commission, from J. E. I. Holland, president of the Bioomington chamber of commerce. When members of the commission learned cf the complaints being made by the Bloemington people, they asked authorities to ascertain if highway department truck drivers were guilty of the offense. The resuit was exoneration of the state employes. Director Williams, in following up the ccmpiaints regarding open cutouts, learned that some truck driver? In northern Indiana were failing to give half theToad aa quickly as they should upon being notified that a car In the rear wished to pass. The discovery led to a sharp reprimand being given the offenders, with instructions that employes of the state highway department should respect the rights of others on the roads, at all times. Miami County Breeder is First in Pig Litter Race PERU. Aug. S. (Ey I. N. S.) J. R. Wiley, of the animal husbandry extension ftaff of Purdue university. ! has announced that F. H. Norman. cf Macy, Miami county, it the Srs: man to own a litter of pigs weighing a ton, in a contest fetagd by Indiana heg producers. A litter belonging to Mr. Norman, consisting of 11 p'4's. weighed 2.0C5 pounds. The p.gs were farrowed February 1. Norman is entitled to one cf the gc Id medal prizes to tfr given by the Ind'iar.a Livestock Breeders' association. rnoBUDi in riNANci: INDIANAPOLIS. Au. S A negro gtive Ea Sickle an $15 check for jr. worth of chicken feed ar.d F.d. gave him $12 in cash. The negro s.iid he would return for the feed. He hasn't-

SOUGHT IN ROBBERY

I MUNCH:. Ind. A:;;, v ( p.y I. N. ' A o.. c e tuday declare 1 th ' "- "uirw l . .1 i'rJ'"sirf but vtro nidrd y ur. .lerj. d. a nt. I: uMi.fi w .::aii w iio ki..'s S' rr.e: ro'.'lxry is providing th oTI I'cers with information that i? ex-j 1 iijrtM.l lea. to arreis within a 1 it . . j ft'u hCU!W EDINBURG CELEBRATES HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY KDINBL'RG. A117 S. EJir.bur c-'.-brjted It :00th Inrthdav Tutsv.;: a heme-cemir.s: and day program. The i lei-ration be jPar' with a parade at 9 3 0 a. m.. and r.dei with a n:5f r:cal pageant aJ tle c:l" t,arK " n;?VT' Ldinburg was the first Jo.r.?on county town to De tettiea. and tr.e entire county participates In the mrinday te.e:rat;on . ean . 0 progrc55 Dac

7 tlnl,' Iirr if)1 Manufactured by Peruvians wmt family wa h r c. p ,x ' Pi:r:r. .:ic. s. du-i. n. ka !f'1,r"- -,-A-;u Aug. s. (Special). ;r:aj4n(ft u::tot, of th:, cI.v. hac,rs were rr-t fr n: ott cial satenunt wa? f , a . f,n a dr,,r. r.ry Iny. M-h . Ha Jonn Dtll Robertson. aUachfd to ;,n tr,I!rary Cir. Knst Cht-ag .

- 'Extended CHICAGO, following issued by Dr. l nrei'ier- e v. n-,-. r- f mI - . . S . . lilL 1 ii V U k V i. X iTo v.u .i.,-. pi ess Exposition ;oday: "SJix days were lost by th o street railway f;riKe, ana as a reul: it I j ha b-en decided by the direr-tor j prevented from so doing; because o' tiio incc nvenience and we btlievthat the extension of so great a mi 1summer event will give all an epv cf wonderful disnlavs. the crr.t' cf wonderful displays, the grca'. water ard aerial events anrl the? other ainusementa that have been provided for the public entertainment. "Two-thirds of the proceed? of the second annual Pageant of Pro gress Exposition will go toward the yjL iu.-."h

i... v-.uu.hi, i.ae ii'.'M-.u.'uCftllptv Auditor lLiward Hronk.s with

child of thi.s great citv lie re- i turned to life and hope. "It is our hope to break ground on this children's institute Oct. 1." Dead "King of Confidence Men Was Former U arsawan WARSAW, Ind.. Aug. S. Joe Furey, 'king of crnfidence men," who died in a prison at Rusk. Tex., formerly was a Warsaw business I man. While ?ervin: time in an j ore son prison. Furey drew a larpej i farm in a government lottery. A deal in which a Tcx:i million aire insTt. $ 4 5.000 f-enr Furey to pri for the last lime. Cancer i aused his dfafh 29 Births. 12 Deaths in Kosciusko County in July WARSAW. Ind.. Aug. S. There were 2? girths in Kosciusko county in July, as compared with 12 deviths accordin:? to a report made Tuesday by Dr. J. G. Fermier. county health oJRcer. There were 1? marriages in the county during the, fame period. Nineteen contagious diseases were reported during July. Fourteen of these cates were measles. TAVO CO ON STRIIvK. ELWOOD, Aug. S (By I. N. S.) Only twq men. Whitey Quin of the Pennsylvania and Charles Joner, of j the L. E. & W. railroads here are on j strike. Their walkout, however left Eiweod without a car inspecor. except Vhen a man comes from Kokonto to do repair werk

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THE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. SOUTH nNH INS"). Bottled Under am Exclusive License from The Coca-Cola Company. Atlanta. Ga.

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0 sAVIX(iS AC ( Ol'NT Start today with th Indiana Savings & Lean ar.d have ycur money arr. ycu j r'c ir.ttreit. INDIANA SA VINCIS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 N. M;ii t. THE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP H. Albert DIackstonc Theater BIdj. WEARING APPAREL INFANTS TO !4 YEAR3

WOULD MAKE TEACHING OF BIBLE COMPULSORY

nvoM T , T c ak:r.s bpr the a nr. ua! meeting zT.sh!; Dr. J. te law r.a ivt.e S. !n Zn-Ga-vv a Ivocated a ?: '..ar.i maKir.g tno ' r ; of the i i In the public schools rmpulinstead cf optional as It is at present. Forty Years of Marital Bliss End; Sechs $7.300 PERU. Aug J (By I. N. ) (Nearly 40 years of mar'tal n . : - . i- a p - itc I here wh en M: I": v , k 6 0. of ore of t h o w r. " r i of the Pel'olt Pell Ihery husl-ar.-J frr d! barn vorc'" . crc. s u ed h ö r ! $7.590 alimony and j.c a fees. ie. n l!e?e he threatened o K : . . c v c r iher and had attempted to , awav fron, thAir horrr They art- . rers ' " of tw0 children of mature Garden Rake Device to be , , raKPw h bv a sir.cle u:il clear t (f r'iibbish. Sever.1.! Peru Citizen are planning to manufacture tho deviee this city. nir.i: niay rk;iivay WARSAW. Ind. Aug. Deahl I Peahl. attorneys of Ooshen appear ed before the Kcsciasko county or.i-Tr:-:oner? Tueedny and urged the construction of a new highwav r.iar Syracuse. lading to Pickwick Park The cori mi -! oners indicated that f. . ..,,,,.," becau?e of the grr.it expense ... , . . . would re ir.curre : in niaiir.g for the proposed highway. asskssmi:nt 1)i:cki;asi:d. RICHMOND. Au','. S. ( Rv I N i S.) Wayne county assessable jmojrrtv i.5 v.i!ii",l ar S h f . ?. 7 i 7 ." ,r S . - , :,cr..,-.i. tn to a report iu-t Pled bv th-.' ' the secretary of state. Of the total the city of Richmond furnisher nearly one. half or J 112.7." 0,2. sfriocslv iv.Triir.n WARSAW. Ind. Aug. S Claude Ireland attorney of Mcnticellrt Ind., son of Mr.-i. Sarah Ireland of Waraw, was probably fatally injured !n j an automobile accident at Hamcrd : Ind. He i.-? n"v in a hospital in that city. j " I rNCOXSl'MFD r.VinrACf. j PERT', Aug. R. (By S.) ; - j John Hunter, colored, a Re cod soo.t - i nigger" and ffen a witr.crs for th j state in liquor io'ation cae wa..f"tird hero with .a quart of uncon.L:..T'4 , i.V.' Iii i.-. I - - . ..... fined 100 ar.d costs. sioo rou ursn.wn NEW YOKK, Aug. ? An imml:rant girl detained i'll: ? Island because she was unmarried, offered $IC"t to ship ry hor just the country. news reporters to mar?n she could get into There were no tarters. , NTAV CAKLISLi; rACHANT.E ! 1 NTrANPOLIS. Aug. S The j Trdiara P.eE Tenhone Co. was au-I thorized to 11 its exchange at. Ner Carlisle to Ward II. and E. W. Farrar lor 5II."i.m i v tne iu:i.c trr vice commission today. KILLF.D INSTANTLY DEC-ATFE. Ind.. Aug. K. William A. P-wman. 2 . was instantly kil.l when his automobile was struck by a freirht train a mile and a Vilf wc?t of pfMfjr.

Ice-cold, delicious and. ref reshino:

REMOVAL NOTICE; After August 1. C.are arlv dealer Ir. mor.arr.e-t. N. Ed- . 1 1 be hi r.rw !-u:ldir.g c n Portage ir . .-it ! U - 1 r .1 Ii;v-rvi-w (:::..-:.' s. o:k cei.vereu ;c ail DUNfJAHOO & BAILEY Kt-al tlUUc -Surrty IUjuA Insurance 420 J. M. 8. PalldlDi IJecola Xtt flocb T. Dohaaho Cast. JL Cadlef

RIVER PARK Women BIM cIavi c! lt.

h 1 f r rVv rcV tt'!1 V r,' 1 j p sFixth r r. o 1th a ar.nel fr-.:i t U 1 !4U t eve: 1 r - V . , s sl--e-. Mis Alie N'-IST.. to George Jrr.e. w l of thi m'nth "ih.. My?t:r circle 3av eve nir? .v:th I ; a 1 "i ' e h " :: r r" Thema5 st. Th Corer.ial Thirteen cl-iv i entertain wit?-, a y !cn at Pctanat--r.:i r-ark Thur dav The o- -a.The n cf t v.' : i". : " i ' r t . lay at. : . versa rv r f M Mr. Alice B.-c-a n at Kreuch. r- J c. Th sever antral ?ta-k:rtn : : n i n w fair srele held -t the B 1?. Brftr.en. Ir. I.. S Aug. li". The '": f t h a n n u a decer.d-nt-j of J R ho id Sur. lav. Auc. re Sa : .ford. a " Farf r f M r. a r. d M ; r.ear Lc-garp I 1 f are expe-,-tv --.v, J 11 e d to n t c a. 4 r.'.a, tf '..-ort. I . j H -. S '.- ,- Huron, s. I . a:. as 5ered at r. ,n: muIc and cui.t? t' -it r o o r ' p. r o g r a : l ' 'were; Marl.ii Wh.te. president; M : . s ir".! ' Ir.d . .''-. ;-t: i ; a : M r-- ; nople. Kat 'hi a g treasurer; Mrc. i rge 1 Wilda Cir' :s. er.te: : a. Itlittee. Tl. r.f X' !!"". I hold the r'.r-t S.:nda w r ! 4 A ' 2 at the sa m' ) ... c Mr. and Mrs. .1 . M j.-: I i , . -r- . . ' . . - . . .,! Mr. ar. i Mrs. m. Ib-rt-r I have returned fr"tn a v ; jand Mr.. .Taut- Wr'.f.-, 1 aciac Mich. Jack Jcr.es r tuiv r. for a is.t with h i aun. Wilson. S. Sixth st. Mi'- Charlotte Newer, turr.'d from Itniiar.:. p. '.. f ""; 12-w-o'ks" course d t .r. si lev s hoed. Mrs. Jcc. ph Vour.d of Chi'-ir visiting her parents. Mr. at 1 .T.:r;;cr,n llvar.-', S. Sixth t . other relatives. (lordon Otsto. stat renter cf an 1 Enrl Hooten, E!e r r.th i-t.. have- r--I nd : ar.a poll turned from a trip t n . r d Creenea.-t'.e. Ir.d. Mr. A L Prar.d. nb irg. Leen ill the past we'-' is si w 1 pro Inc. Mr. ar.d Mr. Ashb-.-irh. Eleventh st., have returned from a week's .- :t in Chicago. MAPLE GROVE A daughter was b-rn t Mr. ! Mrs i;r.n Jur.o 'i: week. Henry W. Vir.von went t Nile I Mi:h.. on bu.-'lnss !a?t Monday, j Jlrs. Henry Smith and WiE.im i Lor.g were- Sunday gue? at th ; hme cf Mr. anl Mr.. Albert W.-.g-l:e-. Mr. and Mrs. Verr. Vinson of South De-nd eald e,n Mr: v ' Vinson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rhodes of Premen will move a saw mill to the I;wer.?tein farm in the near future. Mr?. Ij. Vinson was In South Er.d j Monday. A fon was b-rn to Mr. and Mr. - n.iai-i ..im i.il; - Peware of the serpent that charm-; befor he strikes. The- most effective sermot practice what you preach. i? t'Men always worship 'tnt!i:rc. I i t. 1 is a. . i Telephone your grocer for a case f ' ' ' 4 t Si (: ti t H ii AUUMOÜII.I: JtllPAJlUNU Work GsiraaUM) On All Make or Car Bring Cars tm lWfore Pyrlnr Rik OttKUNl) SOLTII LEND CO. 1C 142 N. Ulrhlran Bt. ADLER BROS. Ob Michigan At WnehJnrw hluce IbSl nie sxoitc for yiri anö nova

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