The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

if I fi Vm. 'j; 5 JSi six ran row v.aye news and sentinel. i "Sr 4 Ttrarads, July THE MARKET AND FINANCIAL WOULD AGREEMENTS ARE REACHED fh 11l 1 V. mjhuk ASKea 10 ray PmAnr.TH $2 OR TTrmrlrnrl. wC' aetaiiea explanation or me miiK recommendations to tlio retail milk dealers of the city wan made last aliht at a Joint meeting: of th two "bodleie held In tho county meant' of ln the courthouse, and resulted in ti agreement by the dealers to carry a price of lltio Pr quart caah In advance the month.

The dealers further agreed to prepare figures and estimates en their delivery expenses to be sub 'mltted to the. milk commission at Ha 'next meeting on July IS. 11.15 per 100 lbs. Of SVi per cent, milk la the price i recqmmennded by the comrnlasion for dealer ta nf at the fannar'a aatea during the month of July. 'i An educational and advertising cam 10 sumuinie uaraer nnsumpuvn i of milk and better aeaualnt the nubile with Its food values has been agreed Upon, Jby the dealers and producers.

FINDS RESliCtED YIELD Wheat Crop Is Not tTJ to the Early Expectations. After examination ef field In widely Separated parts of tlie county. County Agent H. ft. Smaller haa been forced to admit that the wheat outlook Is not a favorable as a month ago, and owinr to I ine no ana uniavoraoie wemner oi a khfiH tlm lh ha rt Mt it.

nnl peeled to average aa well aa It did laat Sjear. For1 the pant week Mr. Bmalley haa been engaged Id conducting; demonstrations hi tin f.rm. In hit miirttv whKH plots oi unfertilised wheat were icrown In tha raldst of fields of fertilised Hi 1 grain, laqual areas of thn two "Were rut mi vr mk oiiiuiivjr una wvm'A iiu mil iitiri ifP be 'harvested am rompnrlKons noted. 'Acid phosphate was tlio principal ln 1 f.lll.l 1....

hIimI fffj noil, end vaiunhlo datu iii to Its usefull iKna ill an skliii hi Ki'iinK HiTKn will ha obtained a hen tne exiierlinenta are completed. The paat week haa seen Iho cut una; or (liJ the wheat all parts of the countv and practically all farmers hnvo noted considerable damage as a remit of the wheat scab. Had Its ravages been eliminated, tha yield would have been exceptionally high. It Is said. WhVy lUtiK StUUR tVkiUilCtl (Furnished by 0.

Sprarue Ox, Anthony liuiel. Amn Beet Bus 9 VIIIIII vllll VI7 Amn Car Fdy. Amn IV Oil Amn IjOCO 91 Amn Hmeltera, ly. Am eieet xuya 43 Open it Fdy.llOH 1 0 tow itnij Amn HuinaHa.lllU 102 1CI" Tel.lotV, 1i IMJ4 ...,118 1I0 SUV Jl M. bTV At the City Seslei 1 (IrMrt of hay 1( ier ton.

,1 loads of oaa lie per Iju. r. Amn Suicar Anaconda Atchlaon Am Tel A llaldwln 11 Ileth Kleel tt It A 43H Cal Tel Central 10 Cent t.ea ,,.,.110 Can P. io StK Chlno 47Vt Colo Fuel 60 Corn Prod 8 Cuban Can Sug 40 Chand Motor Crucible ,105 isu Krle 17fi tlaaton VV9I (Jen Motors Goodrich 12 Oi Nor Ore ii nreene Tsn 44 Ot Nor pfd l.eo PROSPECT OF SHOWERS IN CORN BELT EASES PRICES BINDS AMERICA TO AID FRANCE From I'asa One.) 1 no ics 85 3 a ranged from ntember ll.8JH01.844, n.MHt1.61Mi wis fT: Ine all around to below n. Inaa hlrannD SZtfalUi ie higher with September ll.llS6l.ltT4.

Hide A I iither LOCAL AND RETAIL JOBBERS' PRICES ft Ttie prices quoted below are oor. reeted dally by the dealers under tiamee ara gua rah teed by them as correct. Except where otherwise spoolfled, they sre.ttie prlcaa tha dealers agree te pay lor first. elaea offering. 1 PRICES TO PRODUCERS C.

aV Sons. Pislnt prices Wheat. 11.11; rye, 1.40; oats. too. ii.ia: BilTerlollar, jper bbl lfifUWIfi ItUlWauipil! fcUI.j JJ.C0; uttle Turtle.

ll.Jl mlddllnia, per tor LI r. IliO into lrnn per ber blil. mlddllnia. Der ton. Hon to Kr ton.

IUr0i rye, flour, rley, 1. Qlobe Mills' Wheat J3.1J; oata 65c; prices i Belllne prices I Selllne orlccs Cream and Uold lice nours, (it suuiz.iv, middlings, to ou, oran. ISO.O. I Mivfliwar Mills Paying price:) Wheat 12.15; oats (Ic; borfe, 0 Helling prices winter wheat, straight, la.M 14.40; New Veno, 00, lljlver UuhI, tlt.O(il4.60; no. J10.2y CO; bran.

Ml. middlings. M. W. D.

Henderson A Co. (II' R. F. A. Llcenbe No.

(llHlt Hay ineso. l.f01.7(. Gats c'tt70c. TUnoihy eei 4 SO. Live Stock Packers refuse to quote prices, but wllllngneaa to tell prices by phone to thoae who tiave stock for sale.

Malar Hide and Fur Company Green hides, (Jreen calf hides 4Ot70c. Cured calf skins 70475c. Cured bldea U38c. No. horse hides tlt.00 belts, rora 116.

Wild Ginseng. IIZ01S. Heal. 11.605. Well Brethere and Company Creen hides 40t3Jo.

lireeii calf akin. l6A70c. Cured calf skins. 70U76C. Cured hides.

I2t38c No: 1 horse bides (IS. Veils. MOS. Wild alnaana. Illialg.

Orlden Heal, Wool, tefjc. Ind Alcohol jnspsraiion as Int Icr Mar 55 Do pfd 118ft Harvester ....14 Kennlcott 40 lrkawanna l.ehlgh Val 50V Maxuell Mot Mexican l'et .,186 Miami Cop 18 Mldtale Hied Mn 1'ac J4S Nat Iead .80 Nov Cop 1U New Haven 31 Nor J'nc 9CV Okla. V. A It .11 '4 Ohio Citleu'Lias 68 J'n Amn l'enn lly I'ltta Coal rro.m Steel Car 87 J'lerc Oil 23V, Itay Cons 24 I'lAtmc Itcp Stee,) KOIH IK Mnxon Sinclair Ho. in; Sou Ity 29 i I'aul i3 Stuflelmker Tenn Cip ....13 Texan OH ...273 Tob 1'roduccs.

IQIS tin I'ac 133 tin Cigars ...181 IT. H. ltuuber. .133 Kteel 110U Do pfd 11H Utah Cop 90 Wabash A 343, Wesrhouee 67 Overland 85)4 Pierce Arrow ..53 (a) Kxtra. Dlvldon 9i "Pi OVA Stee,) 4I S8 Inland ...2 2 Motors 11 Ir OH 66V1 66 41 i v.

7 git a si 105'4 189H 137 UtU 22.70: fat hoes tilffU.BO; fat back plgra 20.60J1. Spring lambs $11016. Cleveland Llveitoek (Br foiled Preak) CLEVEf.ANt). July i. Hoes He celpta 3.000; 40Q0o hlsrier yorker 121.76; mixed 22.7562l 80; mediums 22.85: pigs 20.6O; rouglia U60; stag.

eie.uv. Cattle Receipts JOO; steady. Bheep and Lamba Receipts 200; active; top 119. Calves Receipts 100; active; top 22. Toledo Livestock Hr 1 niled I'rMO TOIJSDO, July 3 Hogs Receipts llaht, 25c hleher: heavies and mediums 22.4522 60.

yorkera 320r22 40, good pig' Calves Steady. Dheep and Lanibs Bteady. Sly Aisoclsted Press.) July 3. Af ter advanclnr to new high prices for the season, corn tooay leu oaca as a result oi forecasts that showers would be wdespread. Oren iii pnvvs, wnicn rangeo irom niKner witn ue ana uepemDer lowed Lv a decll yesterday's finish.

i ne inirrxeK cioaea stronni slier with fientember tl. and December il.614tn1.glu Oata were governed mainly by tha tuition of corn. After opening 1o off to a Ue advance, Including September 7114 i71Ko, market underwent a moderate Provisions rose with bogs, i sensationalTctivity in stocks of short duration (fir Associated hew.) NEW TOllK. T.ilv nlVi. tha substantial to the sensational were registered at the lively opening of InflAr'i itlni.r mirt, Vmvmtnw.

ni leading at an Initial gain of mom than half of which waa soon cancelled. Other strong lasues Included American International, Crucible Steel, Colorado Kuol. Rorsl Dutch. I'lttahurah rv.l American Tobacco, Tobacco Products, International Paper and Central Leather. npiiern sum ioou snares also added to the hlfcher average of prices.

Activity soon abater. Tho usual reactions incident to selling for brents Were moxt marked I if Geeral Motors. Industrial Alcohol and Baldwin locomotive. Theae wore more than neutralised by" the greater Strength of Kteela, tobacco, rubbers and sundry specialties, rails also Improving. A' fresh upward movement act In.

toward noon. Intereat atr inched to money rates because today's orrerincis hold until next Monday. Call loans opened at 6 and 6Vi per cent. Market Strong at Opening (llr I'nitrd NEW yORk'. July 3.

The stoek inar liet opened Htroiisr today. United States teel oponed at 110, up United Clurar niuren st jui: Aiurine at eo. ui ft: central Leather HO, up It; Crucible 10S. up and llaldwln 112. up Uethlelie was off ft at noon, selling at 9H4; Corn Products showed 1(4 increase, atelllng at 9H4, while United Stateav8teel was off selling at 1UH HIDES CLIMB STILL HIGHER Local Dealers Quote iligher Prices Green and Oared Ilidos.

In conformance with recent 'predictions, hide prices continued to sidvance considerably higher prices belna quoted today by local dealers. Oroen tildes have advanced from z7833o to 80013c: green calf skins from 66J66o to 650JOo; ured calf sklna from 6fics70n in 7nA7RA and horse tildes from 314JU to 115. wool rniauN uikiimiivu, wing auoieo av as (T60o. H', I. PRICES TO DEALERS S.

Bauro Co. Extra fancy tomatoes, per crate, tl 86. New. potatoes, per lb. Missouri cabbage, per crate, 13 26.

California cantaloups, per crate, $3.76. Old potatoes, 13.76 per bug. "i Ayno Produce Co. Old potatoes 1M tu. bag 13.76.

nsw potatoes 4o per lb. januaiou if uoupe, per crate 11.60. as.av. t( per 14 quarts. x'eacjiaa.

per crate. Maw per bbL, 17.60. UYE STOCK MARKET Chicago Ulveetook (By Aswdaled Pnea) OTICAOO. July 8. Hoas Receipt 83.000; better, grades, top 122 26: bulk H1.21622; heavy weight 311 40823 10; medium, welrht 11130022.20; llKht welsht 111.40022.16: light Hshts $300 11.

16 heavy paeklnr sows, smooth 820.66 Oll.il 'rough 2o.io: pigs 18. 3atU Receipt strong; beef steers, medium and lien.vv wala.hl rhil f' a a4 Prime tliOlt: medium and rood 818 common llaht weight. igoooi auia cnoice tu.ietsie.zsi common ana meoium iiinii.it;, butcher cattle. muni ii.iidji.ii cnira PROVISION AND GRAIN MARKETS Chicago Grain (llv I'niled Vrtm.) CIIICAOO. July 3.

Open: Corn July up lc; Sept. up H4e; up l4c. Jnp Oals July and Sept. up (4c; Deo. down He.

Provisions Higher. Noon: Corn July up lo; Sept. down Dec, down c. Oats July down Mo; 8epU down Dec. up 4ic.

Provisions Nominal. Close: Corn July up Sept up "Ac; Deo. down Vie, Osts Jslv unchanged Sept. down Dec. down 4c I'rovli Ions Nominal.

Toledo Grain and Prevision (Ry I'nlted Prees.) July 3 Close: Corn No. 3 yellow $1 88. Oats Standard white 76076c Parley No. 3 $1,23. Rye No.

I 3I.45U,. AjaUjLJJctJI3UUrJJil5t Clover seed Cash $28.25, Oct. $26T (ia.iv. Timothy New ind old cash $8 SO; PL 07i4i Qct.aa.ll3 A Mnrrh 16.95. lultr Brick cresmery J7o: packing atock Mtr.

l'sgs cle strictly fnjli. 4ko; freai c.inilivil 'hi Hay Unchanged. Corn July Sept Deo Oati Chicago Qraln Table (By United Prtsa) upen. man. 1.87 1142 1.16 ..161 1.63(1 71 vaal eal.

light and handywebjhl 86) cannera ana cutters tf7.II veal cal wvw, 111 mq ninarwiiini elf. feeviar steers stocl Jtieep Receipts strong; lambs. pa in, uvwn iii.iuvii.iv: cuiis) ana corn man $lt: yearllnr wethers $10(0014; wees, medium, good and choice t'OI; culls gad common $196 60. Hast Buffalo Livestock Assoclatea Press) Cattle July 71V. .71 Sept 71V .71 Deo .73 I'ork Julv Momtnal Sept (126 Lard July 86.17 Sept 36.0( 16.26 Ribs July 28 Tl 28.76 8ept ....28.76 184U 18! 1.61 .70 Sl.ll 1(07 16.06 70 18.70 Close.

1.87 1.41 .71 :8 13. 0 61.lt 18.16 18.10 18.71 11.77 MARKETERS DISAPPOINTED Only To Cherries Appear and Are Bought Early. The hoped for large supplies of cherries that were anticipated by the mar ketera on Parr street this morning failed to arrive ana ine lew quarts that did ahow were eagerly taken by the early comers at 26c a quart. Dealer say larger supplies are Improbable and that the low point haa been roached In nrli a. larae quantities 'of vegetables were offered by the farmers today, Rasberrles maintained their high price of 40a and many prospective buyers were turned away b) he price demanded Strawberries are gone.

Gooseberries and currents found a ready market. I Grain Market Opinions 4 (Funilshed by T. O. Sprsgue ft Anthony 1VICI i John Moody says coppers are In a better position than other miningstocks because ine metal has gone clear back to a peace basis while the cost of pro duction has been greatly reduced. Sprlnara and Co.

sav wa heiiev vestment of the standard rails and in dustrlals. for everything point to an area of large business, foreign and do ing cru liar aid In case of any unprovoked i ivimaii siliu no I and big productlanJ Mssrcaaion uirecieu against "Article II. The present treaty, couched in terms analogous to those jot a treaty concluded on the same date and to the same end between Great Britain and the French republic, a sopy of which 1 hereto annexed, will not enter Into force until the moment iwhen the latter la ratified. "Article III. The preaent treaty must be submitted to th council of the society of nation and must be recognised by the council, deciding.

ii occasion arise, oy majority as an everywhere by field and faetnrv Clew Co. Unless all signs tail, inv commercial world Is entering new period of great activity, partly owTnsr A II.A i.n.cNiii7 vi iiiMirina waur aoaaea and partly because of the development of national 'reaourcea for a Innr in Financial news says Bullish activity Is elpected to continue along the lines of the last day or two. The underlying iiBiigui ui me marxei is eriaent wnen It Is considered that high money and holidays have failed to check advancing tendencies. Food stocks, equipments. lertuiiers, farm Implements and steels re in soon aemann.

i oois are bullish aiiiii. jiw. ii. o. iieany, a.

ttem Ington, Baldwin. Kelly SDrinsrfleld iiimelnsjrCallfrTeteKrAlcrand Dtts brln her to earth unless there engagemnt 4iv oonformltywlUi broeie. She will hover No nacre in a newRnnnor is more morouemy read than the classified page. Prove it for yourself by using News and Sentinel Want Ads. Call 100.

News and Sentinel Daily Grain Letter. PRODUCE MARKET HAST TiVTFALO. July neosipss 'iigni; aieaer. (' Cklves ItecelpU 160; active; a lew at zi UT v.y Tioga Receipts active: l(02(e hlarhar: heavy, mfied ahd yorkera (23: light yorkera (11 (0021; plrs $11.10. Hheep and Lsmbs i necelpta 400; ao HJVj aiaaay ana uncnangea.

Pittsburgh Livestock (lly AsaocistnT prraa) PITTSnUrlaH, Jaty 3. Hoes Receipts higher: heavies and heavy vorVera ill: light yorker (11.1602160; pig 10.fldll. bbeep and Lambw Receipt 304) sisaoyj up' sneep sis.zj top isniD '4, as JftocetpU MO; higher; top ll Indltnatolla Ltveetoek fllT Aaaoeiated Preaa.) UnDtANAPALiIS. Jul Receipts sLvw, niajnes csiuie, eov. auitive; calve, 400, strong; sheep, ZOO.

lower. Calves Good to choice veal 111.600 3d.lt; common to medium veal (ltasif; good to choice steers (10011. IlogaOood to choice ttt nOitM; dluoa tt.4(OU.I0; good to prim I22.M I Cleveland Produo W(B United Preaa CUR 1CI. AND. Julv IUIunfaif llutter Kxtra ltnae; flrsU (19 Iultry Jve fowls 36011a.

Mew York Produce (By I'nlted Press.) NEW TORK, July I Flour Firm. I'ork Firm: mess IBIrTII IA Lard Quiet; middle west spot IIS.40O 36.60. Bugar Raw centrifugal (It iiimn nnni mi eav.ew. crushed 110.36) powdered granule aivu ee. Ooffee RIo No.

on spot Dull; ISO Tal'low Firm! special l(o! city KUe. Ijay WeaUt; pHnie No. 1 Itlfl; No. I ai.eotii.ia; clover tl.10fil.le. Poultry Dressed, quiet: turkeys llfi 4c: chickens 40s)4tc: fowl liOliUc; ducks 16c: live, stesdy; goes 10c: ducks sue; owia lie; turkeys UOioei rooster 14e; broilers.

40tt60c. Cheese Firm; stste milk, common to specials SKims, common to speclaU tmc. llutter Dull; receipts creamery extra 4IUtftOo; state dalrv tube 46O60o. 12g Dull: recalota 1S.22S: nairhv white fancy 606(o; nearby mixed, fancy 46C6Xo; freah firsts 440Mc, Chlesgs Produce toy rmtM rrraai CinCAOO, July 3. Butter Cream era extra Ho: standards (7VjC; firsts 4H047o; seconds vniiiiar uraiis Kgas Ordinary itoltc 301, 031o; It loo.

Toung haaa Americas ItUSlIo. Poultrv fJva fowls tlUa: daeta tant gees lie: brollery, 40042; turkeys (Os. Poutoes Receipts i ears; Wis. an) atinn. fl O1.40.

(rumlshsd by P. O. Bpregoe aoilioay Ths corn and oats mVrkji m.iimi i EnriKi rcuouna wnue you wait ana Irs. ellers In all U. S.

markets seem to have disappeared. Inflation la the order of 5.h..urr'. the corn advance It la difficult to rouse bearish enthusiasm. lcul "5. bs Is a question of nerve.

Of wheat food leaders may Juat think. Hogs at tic, an attempt to manufao ture an oata crop scare, hot temperatures of II to (4 over the weat and north. west, bullish Idea on barley and the mall corn etart of 1,700,000,000 are a base of the laat up turn. In addition there la the eternal Jam of future mnall receipt. The board of trad closes July 4th and (th.

The grain market present a problem. A In cotton and aeourllles the buying Idea Is aa obsession. Breaks are awaited. Oat art popular because of th small corn crop sfsrt. their discount under com.

foreign feed crop losses, serious feed losses In the U. B. from Hon tana' tea the Paclflo coast. Van Ness save barley Is cheap, one oent per pound under corn; a successful hog feed; big brewing demand In United Btatee and abroad; barley la cheap as Argentina cent, I also cheapest chicken The Cheapest and most effective form of advertising: is the classified. Call 100 for New and Sentinel want ad department.

i History shows that previously to ths abdication of the kaiser, six of Jh world's more Important ruler had given up their places. COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS, Special Fourth of July Dinner and Dance tomor row JPhonercser yatloDd. fortifying either the light or left bank of the Rhine or assembling forces within thirty miles east of the Ithlne and provides. In case these pro vision do hot assure aVrance proper security protection, the United rUates Is bound to come Immediately to tne am oi trance, it any unprovoked act of aggression Is made affalnat her by Germany. iris provided that the treaty ehall be submitted to the council of the league of nations, which will decide whether to recognize It an an engagement In conformity with the league covenant and also provides that the treaty shall be submitted to the United States senate and the French parliament for approval.

Text of tlio Trvty. Th text of the treaty follows! "Considering that the UnltedStates of America and the government of the French republlo are equally animated by a desire maintain the peace of the world, so happily restored by th treaty 'signed at Versailles on June 28, which put an end to the war begun by the aggression of the German empire and terminated by the defeat of that power; and "Considering that the Untied States of America and the government ot the French republlo, fully convinced that an unprovoked aggression directed by Germany against France would not only violate at the same time the letter and spirit' of the "Versailles treaty, to which tbe United States and France are parties, thus exposing anew ranee ana to the intolerable burden of unprovoked war, (rut that such aggression on the part of Germany would constitute an act reputed by the treaty of Versailles as being against all the powers signatory to the treaty and calculated to trouble the peaco of the world In 1 voiving inevitamy and directly the states of Europe, and Indirectly the entire world, as experience has amply and unhappily demonstrated; and "Considering that the United States of America and the government of the French republlo apprehend that the stipulations concerning the left bank of the Ithlne cannot assure Immediately to France on one hand and to the United States on the other, as signatories to the treaty of Versailles, appropriate security and protection. "Consequently, the United States of America and the government of the French republic, having decided to conclude a treaty to real lie theae ends. Wood row Wilson, president of the United States of America, and Jlobert Lansing, secretary of state, specially authorised to that end by the president of the United States of America, and Georges Clemenceau. president of the council of ministers and minister of war, and Stephen richon, minister of foreign affairs, specially authorized to that end by Itaymond Polncare, president of the French republlo, have agreed upon the of the Treaty.

"Article I. The following stlou latlon concerning the left bank of the Rhine, are contained In the peace treaty signed with Germany at Versailles, June 21, Kit, by the United tSates of America, the government of the French republlo and by th British empire, among other power: Artlole XLII. Germany Is prohibited from maintaining or constructing fortifications either on the left bank of the Rhine or on the right bank weat of a line running fifty kilometres to the east of that river. "XIJII. In the area defined above, the maintenance and assem bly of armed forces either permanently or tempoaiity and military maneuvers of any kind, as well aa the 'upkeep of all permanent works for mobilization are In the same way forbidden.

In case Germany violates In any manner whatever ths provisions of Article XLII and XLIII she shall be regarded a committing a hostile act against the powers signatory of the present treaty andaa calculated to disturb the peace of the "In case these stipulation should not assure Immediately to Franco appropriate security and protection the United States of Amerloa shall be bound to come Immediately to olose of the light the News and Sentinel extra, containing a full account of tha battle, will be oo the streets. 34 ISMkING GOOD PROGRESS (Continued From Page One.) ALL READY FOR THE CELEBRATION (Continued From Par One.) sreei since her report at 0:11 o'clock ureeirwicn timet Reported by Liner, CAPE) RACK, N. July Th White star, liner Megantlo reported todax that at a. m. Greenwich time (2 aw m.

New Tork time) she picked up a wireless from the 34. giving the dirigible's position as G1.S0 latitude and 32.00 west longitude. The J4, the message said, was flylnj In the sunshine above the clouds. at an altitude ot 2,000 feet (Tha position given Is more than 1.000 miles west of East Fortune, from which the J4 da parted at a. m.

Greenwich time vettcrday morning.) Plowing Mld Oeean Fog Banks. (By United Preaa) LONDON. July 2. The IX 14, plowing through fog bank In mtil Atlnntlo, was making slower time than, was anticipated when th last wireless reports were received from here, but was expected (o reach America sometime tomorrow. When the big dirigible left East Fortune yesterday morning she maintained a speed of more than forty miles an hour until she plunged Into the fog off the west coast of Ireland.

Then her progress was ro. tarded until she rose above the clouds. The latest messages showed her making about thirty five mlloa an hour and maintaining an altitude of 2.0CO feet. Asked by the East Fortune wireless ftotlon If, he wa receiving sufficient wenther reports. Major Scott, commander, replied: lhnnlra rn A In Innh rlttl PontA Del anda, SU Johns an Cll.

den. Two British warships, the Tiger and Henown, stationed about half way across, to render the dirigible any needed aid, had not reported any communlcntlons from her early today. The dirigible's" position at 1 a. London time p. New Tork time) was officially announced as (4 05 north latitude and 24.15 west longitude.

Vnrluu steamers reported picking up a message saying the dlrlgl Dle was making good time and expected to land on Long Island tomorrow morning. Air Ministry rtcta Report. (lly Aaaoeiated Pree.f LONDON. July 8. 1:63 a.

m. The air ministry received a report from the British dirigible 34, at 8:11 o'clock this morning, Greenwich mean time, giving the position of lia craft at 63 degrees, 80 minutes north and 30 degrees west This Is approximately half way to New I'ounaiana. St. John Gets Signals. (Br Associated Press.) JOHN.

July 3. The wireless less station here report having heard signals last night from the II 34, indicating that all was well and that the dirigible wa continuing her westward Journey. The position of tne snip was not reported. NW Foundlsnd 8tarm Abstes. (lly United Preaa ST.

JOHNS, N. July 8. The terrlfllc storm which had been raging off the Newfoundland coast the last two days waa abating rapidly today, although the weather Was still unpromising. There were dense cloud bank! with occasional rain squall a The belief was expressed that the 14, however, would skirt the edge covenant of the society. It will re main In force until, upon demand of one of the parties to the treaty, the a majority finds that the society Itself assures sufficient protection.

"Article IV. The present treaty hall before ratification, be submitted to the chambers of the French parliament for approval and It shall be submitted to the senate of the United Bute of America at the tune time a th treaty ot Versailles shall be submitted for assent to ratification. Ratifications (hall be exchanged at the time of deposit In Paris of th ratifications of the treaty of Versailles or 'as soon afterwards aa possible." Then follow th slgnators of M. Clemenceau, M. pichon, Mr.

Wilson and Mr. Lansing. British Agreement Similar. The agreement between Great Britain and France correiponda with that between th United States and Prance, with an additional provision that the treaty Imposes no obligation upon any of the dominions of the British empire unless and until It be approved by the parliament of each dominion Interested. This Is signed by M.

Clemenceau, M. richon, David Ldoyd Georg. British premier, and A. J. Balfour, British secretary of state for foreign analrs.

LATEST RETURNS OF BIG BATTLE (Continued From Page One.) Reedy for Big Air Boat. (llr Associated Press.) HIWEOLA, N. July 8. With everything In readiness to receive the giant dirigible 34, officers of the Uoyal Alf force, the United State navy air units and United States anqy fliers are constantly on the, alert id raiakiniain a periecuon or organization that will Insure the landing or trie great gas bag without mishap. Apcordlng to calculations, ths S4 1 expected to settle down over Roosevelt Held soon after noon on Friday.

The 34 will not establish direct radio communication with Roosevelt Held until within about 600 miles of the coast as her sending apparatus will not carry beyond that distance. Th navy aviation unit of some JOO men, will corral the big ship the moment she nears the field, and make her fait. Seven companies of army aviation ground men will assist la handling the great bag. Beginning tonight scores of search lightly will send upjrlbbons of light and wigwag their signals of locations They are placed, around the fleldyon th ground on trucks, on water towers and on wireless towers. Should the 34 come In during the iilght no attempt will be made to she will be lowered.

The arrival of tha 34 will make the Fourth a mernsMNtble day.b.reand,.armyof.l fleer and civilians are preparing to handle an enormous crowd. Parking pact for thousands ot automobile la being staked off and temporary refreshment stands are springing up on all sides. 9, fl on a high bulletin board. In this manner the crowd will be kept Informed of the progress of the 'light from minute to minute, getting news of tbe battle with scarcely no delay between the arena at Toledo and the grove at Bwlnney park. The big bulletin board will be erected In the park.

Just Inside the track at the north end of the lake. Here It will not Interfere with the other features at the pa.rk. and those who wish to hear the speakers can do iso, while those desire light returns can gather at the board. The announcer will be close to the board, as will the phone operator. At Roblson park the returns will be received over the wire at the pavilion and will be announced from a (It to be (elected bv Manager Wil liam.

At the News and Sentinel office bulletins will be posted during ths progress of th light and an announcer will give the the details ot the battle. imtnedUttlv at ths 'Ei J. Drill for Handling Balloon. (Br United Preaa.) MINBOLA. N.

Y. July 3. A drill of the naval aviation unit at Roosevelt Hying field, where the British dirigible 24 la scheduled to land, was lield today under the direction of Lieut It. W. Hoyt and Lieut.

Chnrlea n. I.I tie of Akron. Ohio. TOs 160 men in the unit went throush the details It Is expected will be necessary upon the arrival of the giant aircraft over the mile and a half byhalf mils rectangular field. Army men who will assist In the work were also nut through a drill.

AJ1 apparatus to be used In mooring the dirigible waa teated, as were also the electrical generators, which will supply the current for 20 huge search Merits on the field, and ths Inflation apparatus. Preparations are complete for handling several hundred spectators around the rectangular, Auburn Band, Robison Park, July 4. GERMANY CERTAIN TO RATIF YPEACE TERMS (Continued From Page One.) aerial trapeie act and the ballet ataged by Miss Drace Romnry are two ot the attractions of the performance. Throughout the afternoon the bands will be pluylniv and at 4 o'clock Lieutenant (1. 12.

llallard will show Fort Wayne 'what Is really meant by "stunt" flying. He will stap up for an hour or more. Dancing and band concerts will occupy the time until 9 o'clock, when the fireworks display 'will begin. The platforms have been arranged at the north end of the ball diamond In the central portion of the park, west of the lake. Here the most mar velous fireworks exhibition ever shown.

In the city will be given between 9 and 10:38 o'clock, to the accompaniment of the stirring muslo of the Great Lakes band. With this laat great feature of the day, th celebration will close. Danlls Arrives Tomorrow. Secretary Daniel Is expected from Washington on the Manhattan limited of the Pennsylvania lines, arriving hers at 11:10 o'clock Friday morning. The Great Lake band will arrive at 10 o'clock, and It Is hoped to arrange for the band Jo meet th chief officer of the navy at the station.

Knitting. Mllla Dram Corps. The well known Knitting Mill drum corps has signified Its Intention of participating in the parade tomorrow, and promises to present a splendid appearance. Many Ooncewnons Granted. A large number of concession stands will be operating In Swlnney park all day tomorrow, serving refreshment and foods from early In the day until late In the evening.

The stands have been located for the most part In the grove and beside the track. Porado Official. Grand Marshal A. it. Emrlck has announced 'tho marshals and aids for each division of tomorrow's great parade: The lenders are as fallows: First Division Grand Marshal A.

Q. Emrlck; aids. Chief of Police Dayton F. Abbott, A. Q.

Dorgman. Sheriff George W. Gillie, Captain Ben Wheeler. Second Dlclslon Assistant Marshal Dr. J.

Thompson; aid. Oeorge Llndemuth, Dr. E. M. Van Husklrk, Clarence Strodel, Glenn A.

Smiley. Third Division Assistant Marshal Frank Martin; aids, Frank Emrlck, Henry Marahena, Eugene Hattersley, Al Keller. All assistant marshals and aids who have been unable to reply to the letter of Invitation from the grand marshal are asked to report promptly with the rest at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the corner of Harrison and West Berry streets, for assignment to position In the procession. Judge Usndls Unable to Com. All arrangements for the celebration have been carried out as planned with but one exception, that Judge Xandls will not be.

present to deliver an address. The committee on speakers for the welcome horde ana peace celebration yesterday re ceived telegram from the noted Judiciary, requesting that he be excused from speaking here on the ground that he had been requested to address two hospitals tilled with wounded soldiers, lie noted that we were to have a cabinet officer and an ex governor, and felt that we ought to spare him for this other service. After consulting; with the council of defense and close personal friends of the Judge, the committee, consist ing of col. D. Foster.

Harry O. Hogan and E. O. Hoffman, telegraphed tne judge mat nis failure to be here would be a very great disappointment to our people, that they haL beera highly gratified at his acceptance of It invitation, and It waa loth to let him off, and would not but because of the particular service he wished to perform. The absence of Judre TAndla from the celebration, while it will be the cause of Intense disappointment to his numerous friends and admirers who had expected to hear him tomorrow, will not occasion any material change In tbe day's program.

There will be no speaking In the evening, and the trap In the program will be filled by other entertainment. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and ex Governor Samuel M. Ralston will speak in the afternoon, as previously announced, Mr. Daniels at I clock and Governor Ralston later. With the weather man's promlaa of continued fair and warm weather for July Fourth, everything points to me unquaunea success or mis KTeat welcome nome demonstration.

The court house has been handsomely decorated by the Wolf and.Dea sauer company, and many ot the down town places of business aro embellshed with patriotic color and American flags. Tbe residents alone the line of march have. In most cases, hung out flags and bunting In front INVITATION TO VETERANS In a special Invitation to ill of the discharged soldiers, sailors and marines. William II. Sclisl man, chairman of the Allen county council of defense urges them all to take part Jn the home coming celbratlon on the Fourth.

"Thl Is your day," says Chairman Schetman in his messo.se. "Don your uniform and met your comrades at tha Uerry street entrance ot the court house. The parade will be a short one and thousands of people will put to help you celebrate." POLICE UNCOVER NEST OF BOMBS (Continued From Pag One.) Ing barrages and trench raids, accurately reproduced, and countless other gigantic features are Included In the program. A a finale to' th program there 1 a mammoth patriotic spectacle, forty five feet hlgra by thirty feet wide, representing the goddess ot lib. erty In living line of fir.

In I lie background will anoear th Mars and Htrlpes. lief left hand, holding a laurel wreatii Is extended ver the heads of soldiers and sailors who are shown march ln home. In tho roi ground er tnis rre emuakonia the words "Wel'Mm Tfce dlsp.ay will tak? more than an hour, ORDERS FOR 8COUT8. Executive Wetxtl) Isiues Instruction For Boy 8oout Details. Scout Executive I O.

Wetiell has Issued orders covering the details ot the Boy Scouts who will assist In ths Fourth celebration. The detail which are to be on duty In the downtown districts are to report at th scout headquarter at Wayne and Calhoun streets at 1:30 In the afternoon. The details for the park will report at to a. w. ntuit at owinney para.

CONGRESS PREPARES FOR MOST STRENUOUS SESSION (Continued From fa go One.) Hillings, now Imprisoned for tf by framed up testimony." It was indicated mat laoor lean ally would ignore the order. Repudiate MoOncy Strike, (By United Trees.) i MILWAUKEE), WlSj July 1. Milwaukee will have no Mooney strike tomorrow. The Federated Ttades Counoll, with 150 trade represented, last night voted against th move: The police are confident ther will be no "under cover" outbreaks. Chicago Will Pretexted (By United Press.) CHICAGO, July 3.

Chicago will amply protected agalnit possible radical outbreaks. Chief ot Pollc Garrlty said today, All nrenaratlona Jo keep the lid down on radical activities were com plete, he aald. Precaution in St. Lout. (By United ST.

LOTJIS. Mo. July Polios botmn amardlnar bridge. Jails and other vital point today protect the city 'gainst threatened. The cordon about St Louis will strengthened tomorrow.

Arrangements" for additional details of guard for public buildings and homes ot private cltlxens have been made. DEATHS urea that failed In the republican senate filibuster of last session. House Leader Monde! 1 said today. What the People Want, (By United rYraa.) WASHINGTON. July 3.

There I much talk In the capital about the people want." A United Free reporter, anxlou to ascertain what they really do want, today dug through the mass of netltlons re ceived by members ef congress from the folks back home during the last week. Here Is what he found: Out of the 180 petitions examined El were for, repeal of the taxes on soda water, ice cream and candy. Other causes were supported by the following numbers: strict prohibition enforcement zs: against prohibition, against repeal of daylight saving, for revision of the tariff. 7: against the Demo Sey WHIard fight, for 'repeal of tne luxury taxes, ror government ownership of railroads, Forty four hour standard week, tariff on foreign grown against extension of the liquor traffic to China, for aerial postage routes, for continuation of the United States employment service, against the United States employment service, for lower railroad rates for harvest hands, Investigation of the high cost of Uvlng, Investigation of the packers, for water power legislation, 3. INDIANA RECRUITING DISTRICT SECOND IN NATION Continued From Page One.) aboveheeTdntirTlayWealC wliell I ot thtlr homesr lrr accordanee wlthi later of foreign affair, who had Just un lrcd from 1'arls.

They held a long conference as to the attitude they would take In the approaching discussion In parliament, which will be especially devoted to the work done ttie peace conference, particularly the relations between the Italian and American delegations. The ex hsnrs between the former premier and the Italian delegation at 1'arls nnd President Wilson will also be discussed during the coming sesalot. of the Italian parliament. Pay your fight bets with Univoco cigars. Geologists have estimated that Spain has about 700,000.000 ton of iron ore, capable of yielding about CD osr cent of roe1 the request of the parade committee.

The line or maroh a previously an nnnnrnd.WlU. start from" the pnrne of Uerry and Harrison streets, and will be as follows: South on Harrison to Ttaker, east on Haker to Calhoun street; north on Calhoun street to Berry; west on Berry to Webster street; south on Webster to Wayne street! west on Wayne to Fulton street; south on Fulton to Washington boulevard; west on Washington to entranoe of Swlnney park. Where Old Vets Meet The veteran of th civil war will meet at 12: 45 o'clock on the east side oi toe court house, where automo biles win be in waiting for them. Those furnishing automobiles, are kindly asked to line up on tbe east side of Court street, facing north. From Court street, they will proceed west to Harrison, from thence south on Harrison to Berry where they will take their position at the head of the parade.

Comnsny Notice. All men of Company have been asked ta assemble at the Court street entrance of the court house at 1 o'clock sharp on the afternoon of the Fourth to form for theparade. The uniform will be blouses, a all unltaare preparing to turn out Ifi wis uniiorm. BIQ REWORKS DI8PLAY Glgantlo 8howlng ef Pyrotechnic Will Featur Evtnlnji Progrtm. Forty three displays of pyrotechnics wilt mark the big feature of the night program at Swlnney park.

The display Is under the management of the Contl Firework company, of New Casule, Pa, and will probably be os elaborate a display of fireworks as Fort Wayne has ever ssen. Ths program will open with a salvo ot aerial bombs, exploding with a report that can be heard for several miles. With this opening the crowd will ba attracted and tbe display begun. Waterfalls In air; flowers of all descriptions represented in star shells and aerial display; the flags of all the allies In colors, formed high in air; pieces which eject hundreds of star at. one time, each of which has over COO candle power; battles In the sky.

In which homir explod scores of time In rapid succession while nt great altitude; rights of searchlight shells duplicating those used In Kurop during the war to locate hostile planes and xep pellns In night raids; the simultaneous discharge of twlv colored fir pots of I0 0OT candle power each; representations of the noises ot fan considerably below the Indianapolis districts during the month of June, despite the fact that the population of the Chicago district la nearly three and one half times greater. While of course, Indiana has always stood at the fore. In furnishing men tor the nation's fighting forces, the honor and credit for the notable attainment. Is due Major Ryan and his wonderful recruiting organization. Major Ryan Is the author of the book, "The United States Army," and this, together wth a number of other suggestions of his, are now being used In recrultlnar districts through out tne nation.

Major llyan has selected tor his corps of substation recruiting officers an aggregation ot exceptionally high class men. Not a member of the party is a private, all having earned non commlsslonea officers' chevrons through efficient service. Major Ryan has trained his group of recruiting officers, according to his ideas, and through transmitting to them tha princlplt which have been responsible for his Individual success in the recruiting service, has made possible the wonderful record lust chronicled. Serieant UArthuc Turaer lala charg olthe local recruiting omce, whlph ha contributed very materially to th state's MllnSlflJ ecoro. last I Smith.

Following an Illness ef only two days, William Smith, aged years, widely known farmer, residing near Monroevllle, cuea at ane o'clock this morning avt St Joseph's Death was due to strangulated hernia. Mr. Smith had resided at Monroevllle for the past thirty years, and was a devoted member of the St. Rose Catholic church at Monroevllle. Surviving besides the widow are one son and one daughter.

Jay Smith, and Mrs. Lucy Castleman, both of Monroevllle; and three brother and on sister: Charles, of Monroevllle; Anthony, of Cleveland, and Peter and Christina Smith, of Sandusky, Ohio. The body was removed to the Mun govan undertaking establishment ta be prepared for burial, and will late today be removed to tne family home at Monroevllle, where funeral, services and Interment will take place at a time to be announced later. Van Wagner. Mrs.

Floyd Van Wagner, aged 31 years, died Wednesday afternoon al the St. Joseph's hospital. She wa a resident of Angola, to which place the remains were shipped for burial. Funeral AriiMMUuxnicnM. 8AFFEN.

SAMUEL. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock frpm the reeldeno of "the sister, Mr. Shu'nk, H2 Bast Jefferson street The Eagles had charge of the services at the home, with the Rev. N. II.

Schaaf officiating. Burial In LlndenWood. M'DONALD, Mlta FRANCES T. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from th residence. 1437 North Calhoun street, the Rev.

T. P. Potts officiating. Burial In Llndenwood. HOWELL.

ETHEL Funeral services will be held Friday morning at o'clock from" the residence of the parents, 1411 Huestls avenue, the Itev. Mr. Horket officiating. The remains will be shipped to Dunkirk, for interment What's in the attic that you don't need? A News and Sentinel classified ad will find someone that docs Call 100. toianoa for Ovesnwwia.

Sergeant Turner announces that all recruits desiring service In France, must enlist not later than midnight Saturday, July 6. AH men taken into the service before that date and time, will be assured ot service in France er along th Rhine. GERMANY'S WAR LORD WILL FACE TRIBUNAL CContlnued From Page Taken to Marlon, for Burial. (Special to the Neva) DECATUR, July 3v The bodv of Mrs. Dora Brandyberry, widow of Noah Brandyberry.

of Boulder. passed through this city over the Erie railroad route to the home Boulder, from Marlon. 0 where death occurred while visiting with a brother in law, II. A. Hartman and family.

She had Intended coming here for a visit, but became suddenly seriously HI of Brlght's disease, death rapidly ensuing. She waa about 4t year old. Accompanying th body was her brother, Walter Rea, of Boulder, who had been called to her bedside at Marlon. Iter husband, Noah BrandyberryrWas a minister HI health, the last five yearr of his life, caused his retirement from active preaching. lie died last September.

There are no children. Word of the death of th widow was received by Irvtn Brandyberry, brother of her late husband. e. committed appalling Infamies will be tried." ''The peace terras are In many reaped, terrible, but terrible were the deeds which Justified therV said Lloyd George. Th premier declared the German army I now Inadequate to disturb th peace of even the feeblest neighbors.

He said that tha limit of reparations 1 "Germany's ability to pay." Restoration of the square mile of German color les la lmoos sible. he maintained, because of for. mer 111 treatment of the natives by ins uermans. tie saia trial ne reso lutely opposed putting any predomi nantly Qerman territory under I'ollsh ruie. Lloyd Oeorge was gltn A remarkable ovation Then he started lo peak.

II Immediately announced th Introduction ot two bills to "en force the moat momentous document to which Britain ever affiled her eal." Unuaual Movement! at Ameringen, UnlMi PrreO THE HAOUE. July 3 Unusual movements at Amerongen chateau were reported today by the Handels Mad. Commenting on this th news paper said It expects the former kaiser will attempt to depart from ma nome there. Th Nleuwe Courant declared today that the Dutch government does not feel obliged to turn Wllhelm over to the. allies.

"II la free to go where he likes, so long as he stay in Holland," said this Journal The ssme view was held with regard to ths former crown prince. Auction at Fcttit's Stor arerSaturdayrJuly 5r Un claimed goods. Biggest salo ever held. Will Shoot Wen Monday. (Bneeul to Iks Km) DLUFFTON.

July fc la view of a big production of oil from a well sunk In th Tom Prouty farm In Nottingham township th Major OH of Kokomo, banqueted with th employes yesterday. Th well la to be shot on next Monday and there Is much Interest In the outcome as it Is predicted that southern Well county will again be a rich Held. ELKS Meet at Elks Club July 4th, 1 p. to participate in parade. Jess Willard was presented with several boxes of Univocos 2 for 25c Burial at Blmfftoa.

(noaeial ths Hair) BLTJFFTON. Ind.Jlr The body ot Miss EdltaFaUe, who died yesterday at Ions, la to ba brought here to th home of Mrs. Ella Bennett tomorrow, and burial will be Saturday mornlnr. Miss Fate, II, was a daughter of atr. and Mra Emanuel Fate, and formerly resided In this city.

PER CENT MONEY To loan on Farms and Fort Wajne Real Efttate. WAYNE MORTGAGE LOAN CO. S. W. Cor.

Berry After th Speeders, i JSneelal lo tha Newel HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 1. The dragnet of the police ror speeders Wednesday evening, rounded up Lee M. Bowers, son of V. la. Bowers, formerly president of the board of works, and Thomas Flaugher.

driver of a 'taxlcab. Dowers waa charged w)h speeding on Sslamonle avenue, ahd Flaugher with driving too fast cm the same street. The surface of submarine moan, tains Is strewn with (hells. Ilk the virgin seashore, showing that It la the feasting place ot vast (hoals carnivorous nimiT 4' Sf Vi ft 11 J..