The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 14

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. 14 HON. TIMOTHY E. HOWARD LOSES IN BATTLE WITH GRIM REAPER SPECIALTIES AGAIN LEAD IRREGULARITY Z' COME AND SEE US ALE JUIT (CLEARANCE Wash Materials 4 i T' ah. 1 1 i fty reduced in price THERE are thousands and thousands of yards of new Summer Wash Fabrics reduced for clearance in this Sale and it's regular stock, including the season's prettiest creations.

Note these substantial reductions: Our Regular Stock 25c Voiles at 19c yard. 40 inches wide in wide stripes, pin stripes, ombre stripe, floral and conventional patterns, G5 pattern 19c yard. Choice of our 39c and 50c Sport Stripes at 29c yard. 32 inch and 3G inch width. In wide, narrow and awing stripes.

About 1,000 yards regular at 30c and 50c Sale 29c yd. Our Regular 69c Satin Stripe Shirting at 49c yard 32 inch width. In eight different stripe combinations of bright colored satin stripe shirting at 49c yard. 40 inch Tissue Nubbe or Tissue Filet 29c yard. One of the newest, prettiest" and most popular of our summer wash fabrics.

In varied color floral patterns. Sold by us at 39c yd. Sale at 29c yd. Our 79c All Pure Irish Linen at 55c yard. inches wide.

In various plain colors for Summer dresses or Suits. Has sold till now at 79c. Sale price 55c yd. The Regular 50c Check Irish Linen 39c yard. 32 inch wide.

Black and white check Linen. One of summer's smartest fabrics for suits. In this Sale 39c yd. Natural Pongee Silk reduced to 49c and 95c yard. The 27 inch which 1ms been selling at 69c reduced to 49c; The 36 inch extra heavy weight for Auto Coats which has been priced $1.45 reduced to 95c yd.

And many others including the following: 50c Satin Stripe Shirtings, 27 to 36 inch, Sale at 29c yd. 36 inch white Cord uroy for Skirts, the Sale at 59c One big lot of 8c to 12Ve Ginghams, Percales, Crepes and Lawns all at one clearance price 64 cents. JUDGE T. E.HOWARD aw Tin BUCHANAN, MICH. HEARS FINAL SUMMONS Yrom Pss One.

done so much so unselrtuhly and with so small material profit to themselves. Between the years 1878 and 1896 Judge Howard served hi community and state In the various capacities of city councilman, clerk of the St. Joseph circuit court, state senator and associate! Justice of the supreme court After each period of service he' retired, like I Clnclnnatus. to private life with no thought or desire for; further political honors, but at all times ready to serve If his fellow" citizens thought nr.nr.,.rr.. firmness.

In which the finest attributes of man were combined with the sterner qualities. He was modest to excess. He was always genuinely surprised when he realized that he had been chosen among all other men for some ifclal service. His estimate of Ms -m own Dowers was wiuw uiai uuirr men, estimate, of him. Yet when the call came he was ready, fully equipped for whatever mlfiht be required of im.

Had Poetic Temperament. i His manner wa gentle as a wom- ins voice eon ins wni muuu- lated, his reserve apparent except when aroused and In mental action. He had the poet's temperament, and the love or music, ennaren ana oirua, In short, the beautiful. was a reamer. His walks were mostly sol-r Itary.

Ills thoughts were pleasing as-i eociations for him. Tet he vas.no; a recluoe. He loved the companionsnip of his fellows. He loved to sit tn tneir midst and commune with them or listen with appreciation to their con versatlon or their arguments ana taking part when suggestion drew him out, or more frequently when asked to express his views. ilnwuril waa mentaiiv incnn- ed and eaulpped for a literary career.

He wrote with the Inspiration of a fine conception of human affairs and a broad understanding of human nature. I i I I I i 1 I A. fa but then another decline. The was etronay to l'i nt pet hletir with July at $1.08 and September $1.10. Krardty of offerings rove firmness to corn.

The July option, which showed noticeable lightness, mounted to. the blithest prlfes on the present upturn. The market a a whole, opening US' off to up scored a moderate reneral advance. The clone was steady at 'i to Bi ndranve- with July at 78 'i and Hentemtx at 74S and 744. -Higher quotations from Gordon tenlel Ut lift oat.

'orn strength was Uso a "bullish Declines In the. ho market acted as uirhl nriiviHlons. The weekly export let urn were likewise of de- prefnlnK character. GRAIN MARKETS. Chicago: Amdittd rress.

CIIIfAiiO, July 10. Wheat, No. nominal: No. 3 red ll.OS; No. hard 1 1.09 So.

3 hard Corn No. 2 yellow ellow 60f80'i: No. 4 whit i5'tf9. Oat So. 3 white 40'i41'i; stan dard 4Ur4I4.

Toledo. AMocliltd rrrii. TOLKDO May 10. Wheat, taMi and Jtilv II. 14i: Sept.

11.17. t'lnvcr fil urime t-uh tfiMZ: Inc. SK.JiO Aluike. prime tash $S6ii; Aug. 13.

iS, Timothy, prime ash 13.10; Kept. $2.50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Aiserlsled rrsse.

cMlie'AOO. July JO. 'Hog, re. elpta 40.00n. tower.

Hulk is.fcooi-iio.os; ngm l.564i mixed heavy. rough tifn Cattle, receipt lower. Na- lite bee rattle $7.25110.20 MOCK- is and feeders l.i'm cows anu js.CSro culver $12. Mieep, receipts .18,000. ateady.

Wfth. era hai $11.10. St. Loula. If Antriitel Priu.

ST. LOl'IS, July 10. Ilecelpt 13000, steady. I'igH aiul lights IS-oSW 110.15; mixed and butchera IS.fiO od livy S9.90H 10.15. bulk Cuttle, receipt S.DOO.

lower. Na t.era and helfera cowa ts r.A.t i.atlv tIvra I Sheep, receipts 3,000, Meady. vetn era (lipped ewe clip- ed lambs. spring lambs $7 $10.75. Buffalo.

Br AaiocUtad Press. lUlFl'ALO. X. July 10. Cattle, receipt 3.800.

heavy. Cattle alow Shlpplnic $10. butcliers fa heifer cows fl: bullH atock helfera $6 16.50:- anrlnKers active Veal, receipt 1.000, active 4.oua' 113: active IIoks. leceipt 7.500. active mixed yorker 10.2arfp $10.50: r.itc roughs $9 $9.15: ataiirs $6.50 $7.50.

Sheep and lamb, receipts 1,000. ac live. Lrimba yearnnRB nheep mixed $7.75. Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, July 10.

tat- tle. receipts 2.200. steady. Top $10.50. Hoc receipts 7.500.

lower. Jt'rime heavieii llO.SCiillO.tO; Heavy nuxeu. iiwdlums heavy yorkers ana iigm A voiker pigs $10 110.13: rouK'na Sheep and lamb, 4,000, ioc hlirher. on ahoei) Ij.SJTtop lamua $11.25. receipjta 800.

steady, steadj. Good to choice veals' $10.50. indianapolia. Br AMoetettd Preee. INDIANAPOLIS.

10. Hogs. receipts 3.300; cattle 250; calves; tvvi aheeD 200. Steer. Rood to holce 1 300 id, ana up 19.2541 110: do.

1150 to 1250 lbs. S.79J $9.50: do 900 to 1000 lbs. Common to medium 1300 lbs. ana up do 900 to 12-0 lbs. do.

900 to 1100 lb. imol to choice yearlings CItinA to choice helfera is.uwwja.xo; good to choice cows $7.50 fair to medium cow Good to prime export bulls $70 47.50: tood to choice iiutcher bulls common to fair tuns a fir $8.25. Hon, best heavies UO.zw; me dlum and mixed gooa to choice light $1011 common to medium lfffhtu bulk or sales DAIRY FARM AND PRODUCE. 1 Chicago. By AeMtctattd Preea.

CHICAGO. July 10. Butter un- chanKed. Pen hicher. receipts ii.soj cases.

firsts 22'f 224 ordinary firsts. law 21; at mark ases. Included 18022. New York. 3y Aoclad Prm.

NEW YORK. July 10. Butter firm; receipts 10,854 packages; creamery ex tras v82 score 2S1l. Eggs Irregular1, receipts 14.569 cases, es.h gathered extra fine 2627; extra st3 25f25: firsts 24t near- fre first by hennery white fine to fancy 2931; do. browns 28 29.

-V POULTRY MARKETS. Chicago. Be AteeCtatea Preee. ClhCAG'O. July 10.

Poultry, alive, loweh fowls 16; springs 21 24. New- York. By Aocletd Presm. NEW YORK. July i 10.

Poultry live firm broilers fowls and tur keys! not quoted. Dressed firm; broil ers S5Q32; fowls 1021; turkeys 25 sugar Market. New York. By Associated Preia. NfeW YORK, July 10 Raw sugar! steadv: centrifupal 6.23: molasses 5.50i refined steady; cut loaf 8.80; crushed S.65: muold A S.15; cubes A A ,.1 7.7St fine granulated 7.65; diamond A 7.65; confectioners A 7.35; No.

1 7.50; futures advancejd 4-3 5 points, POTATO MARKET. By Associated Preset CHICAGO, July 10. Potatoes lower, New, receipts 60 Kansas, Missouri, Ohio's 0'uS3; Oklahoma, Ar-Wauas sacked triumphs 95 Louisville cobbler 95 3 Virginia, barrels $3'J $3.15. PROVISION MARKET. Chicago.

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July. 10. Pork, July $23,571 Sept. $24.87.

to above Saturday final figures By Br PRESSURE FELT BY MUNITIONS AND OTHER STOCKS. MOTOR SLUMP IS SHOWN U. 8. Steel Fraction With Full Point for Crucibje Rails Doll and Heaviness Displayed in Canadian. -NKW YOHK.

July 10. -The lrre.u.f Ur tendency that eharoet -rised much lant wfe trading were obwrrved tU ott of to-days' operations. 'Specialties were aKaln singled for '-pressure, notably industrial Mexican Marine preferred am! aoine of the munitions and particularly tnc Indues, Motors and similar -equipments, fell away more and United Mat' Kteel yielded a fraction with a point for Hail were dull "with hofn- heaviness In Canadian tinil Seaboard Air line pieferred, Aleohel'a Bia Decline. I', relent aHlniif of ab ohol. which nn extreme decline of 7b point Ihe lowest Iiue oi me J' "'Mr by furlhr reee- alonajh other war and au the forenoon.

There were i'M Hie but the under. heavy, PrcaK without effett on tok -i held aiirpriM- InKl? I im rlran urltlea lar import of American i.Miilun MiiireeHtllttf ft renew a iimiifi.iilon. HotidH were wltii the Htock 1 1 I 1 1 4 1 1,1 1 lout. Alcohol Fall in Finali. Alcohol fell to 1074 in the final -ih Kovtre break In Tennea- Copper.

Klxewhere Piben ahadml the rlae In call money to per tent. The eloidnjr was heavy- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Quotationa Mada in Wall Street Thia Aftarnoon. Ur AaaorUtail Trcsa. viiinc Jnlv 10 Th laft ales on the exchange this afternoon aero as followa: AlllMCIm'mers Aiuericari Hfet SuKar American nurlcaii' Car Foundry American I 53 63 American Sim Ulni? KetlnlnR American Susar id 109 a A mkerh an Tel.

Tel Anaconda Copper Atchltion Paid win Locomotive Kaltimoio Ohio Hethlchvni 'Steel hid Rapid Tranait ttutte Superior 70V 420 62 California Petrelum Canadian Puciflc i Central Leather 17S exdtv. 63 'i I'heaapeake Ohio Chicago, Mil. St. Chicago. It.

I. Pac Chlno Copper Colorado Fuel Iron Corn Pr.Hlucta iCruelbl Steel Iienver Rio Grande 62 47 14 4 73 Krle raectrlc Goodrich Co. 167 74 Oreat Northern or ciia C.reat Northern pfd. intnnt Central 105 Intertntrounh ConaoL Corp Inter. Harter N.

J. Inter. Mer. Mar; pfd. etfa Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel I-hlgh Valley Louisville Nanlnllle Maxwell Motor Co.

Mexican Petroteum i'i a a 3 Vi S74 69 '4 784 102Vi Miami Copper 3SS Missouri, Kansas Texas pfd. bid .11 Xllssourl Pacific 7 National Lead 64 New York Central N. N. H. Hartford Norfolk Wes'tern Northern Pacific Pennsylvania i Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Iron Steel .104 60S 131 1 12 57 Ti 21" 444 tti Ktndpbakcr Co.

.182 Texas Co. Tennessee Copper Union Pacific I'nited States Rubber 82 53 I'nlted States Steel United States Steel pfd. Utah Copper Wabash pfd. B. Western Union Westinghouse Electric 85 117 76 4 94 E6 MONEY MARKET.

New York. By Associated Freea. NEW" YORK, July 10. MercanUle parer steillng 60 day bills 4.72, ae-nvand 4.75 4.76 7-l; francs, drmanda 5.1, cables 5.90 marks demand 74. cables 74; kronen demand 12.S0.

cables 13; itulldera demand 41-7-16, cablea 41 9-16; lires, demand 6.39, cables 6.38; rubles, demand 3a: bar silver 60; Mexican dollars 46: goverment bonds steady, cables 31; railroad -bonds ea Ttme loana 60 days 0 days J4fT4; six months 404; call money strong; high 4. low ruling rate 4. Lt loan 4, closing bid 4. ofTere dat 4. WHEAT AGAIN WEAK.

Corn, Remafns Firmj With Few Offerings. CHICAGO. July 10. Wheat prices developed weakness to-day In the absence of any fresh evidence that the spring crop was threatened by Llavk rust. Rumors to the contrary Hd 'at one time to a quick -upturn, but the effect failed to last.

Openlna; price here, which ranged frt.ni'S to 1 lower, with July at $1.06 to $1.0.. 6 and September at ll.OS J1.0S-;, wore followed by! a ralb net Bjr I red 4 Gr i are AT 1 I I I I I I oseph county was I I 1 I 1 Come to the EGOIIOMY DEPARTMENTS tl kWtk aocadcaa at. it bb7 ea aloaka, aadta. weJata aatlllasry. Ob For permanent positions on dies and fixtures for truck axlo manaf ucturo.

Other help botii experienced and inexperienced will be needed in about 30 days on engine lathes, turret lathes, milling machines and drill presses. Finest working conditions, premium system; highest wages. (Make application now to Supt. Axle Celfor IIool Buchanan, Mich. He wrote verse which he In his Innate then a member or tne city council, oi-modesty would not have dignified aalfered a resolution directing the city at- poetry, but which waa poetry in Dotnitorney, juage xuciun nuuo.ru.

Ird July Sept. $13.37. Rlba July Sept. $13.57., FLOUR MARKET. New York.

Aiioclitiil Priu. NBW YORK. July 10. Hour dull; fprlnjc patents winter Patenfa winter traightu SEED MARKET, i Chicago. Associated Frees.

CHICAGO, July 10. Hye, NJo. 2 54; barley 63480; tlmotny clover I SOUTH BEND MARKETS TO-DAY. Fruit Vegetables, Egga, Eto. rfarrccted to-day by F.

W. Mueller. 217 Fruit Orange, paying $4.00 case. Rclllne cents- dozen; lemons, paying $3.75 case, selling 30 cents doien; bananas, paying twe cents pound, selllr.j, 5(25 cents dozen. Vegetables Lettuce, paying iq cents pound, seillng 20 cents; radishea, paying 25 cents dozen, selling cents garlic, paying 15 cents pound, celling 25 cents pound.

Butter, Eggs Lard creamery butter, paying 30 cents pouno. sen- ma: 37 cents round; country tutter. paying 20028 cents pound, eelllug 27 pounds; country lard. pay- Ins: cents pound, selling 17 cents pound; eggs, paylg 22 cents. selllnci 25 cents.

Poultry and Meats. to-ilsv by Charles J. BrennflecK meat raaraec, xi mono Meats, retail Ham, 20030 i cent: round steak, 20-S25 cents sirloin. 80 cents; porterhouse, 33 cents; pork loins, 20 cents; veai, paying 14 cents, selling 15030 cents; pork selling 18 Poultry Old chickens, paying cents, selling cents; ducks, nve. paying 16 cents, selling 26 centa.

Grain, Flour and Feed. ICorrected to-dey by South BenJ Oram co vis i rtirif i.iimb.i Grain Wheat, paying 95c bushel; rye, 85 cents; oats, paying 40 cents: family flour, cron, paying 70 cents a bushel. I Live Stock. rrAi-r-td to-day by John Meitier meat Live Stock Steers on, foot, hun dred weight. $10.50: mutton, live, $5.00 dressed 10 cents pound; spring lambs, $6.00 $7.00.

drssed, 20 cents pound: hogs on foot, $8.00 dressed. calves on foot, dressed. $14; mutton, live, $3.00, selling $18 dressed. Hay, Straw and Feed. tCortcted to-dy by Wen1y Miner Flour ana treea sgaia uivuii.u w.wv.j Hay, paying per ton, SeU-ine straw, paying ton, selling $9.00.

per ton or B0 cents bale; oats, paying 40 cents bushel, selling 4 81? SO cents bushel clover seed, esllingr $12 $13 bushel; timothy seed, selling $4 bushel; corn, paying 70 cents bushel. selling SOSS cents luheI. aiafifa feed. beans selling selling $15; soy cow peas semng Hides and Tallow. rremrtid ts-iir bf 8.

W. Llppman. ie rvorca sun irv.j Hides Hides, 1016 cents: calf skins, 1025 cents pound rougn tal low, 23 cents pound; rendered tat low. 405 cents ound; beeswax, 20a 80 cents pound; wool, paying iz cents. Easy Way Out of A blacksmith ot a village (In Spain murdered a man and was condemned to be hanged.

The chief peasants ot the place Joined together and begged the alcalde that the blacksmith might not suffer, because be was necessary to the place, which could not do -with- OQt a biackSmith to shoe horses, mend wheels, etc "But, said the alcalde, "how then can I fulfill justice laborer answered: "Sir, there are two weavers In the Tillage, and for so amall a place one la sufficient; bang the other." How Sound Travels, i Sound travels through dry air at the rate of 60 feet per second; through water at 240 feet per second, and In steel wire at 17,130 feet per second. China Great Producer of HeTP-The production of hemp in China, the original home of the hemp plant, is greater than that of any other nation except Russia. Srlfcaae Classified Adra. Brlac Keawlte UAdTEB Howard for the Xorthern In- s.r. and read by him before a meeting of that organization.

"Prior to year 1878," wrote Judge Howard, "the tract along the east bank of the St. Joseph river from Jefferson street to the Grand Trunk railroad Wn Vll-V Ua aaavws. hrMirA waa an lmoassabie morass. breeding malaria In summer and good winter for skating only Cottrell ran ma ram tract, ana me ownersnip ui mo yn. between the avenue and the river was In doubt.

The property was claimed by William Heck, who platted It Into lots, which, however, remained vacant and unimproved except that a part or the ground was scooped out deeper to make an Ice por.a for the cuttln ana -t(lrln ot ic6i tm.ie aare i A fAormA mil ezn Tf4 me in tne summer as wie cny iux.u iroi over means ui iru apparent, ana yei me Fy' laistent on some plan for the abate- ment oi me nuwance. rew those days thought of parks, still less did any dream of turning this swamp Into a pleasure grouno. nowever. nan ire uuuo iu. eat of public nealtn.

ana nere. ai in many other caaea. necessity became the mother or invention. On Oct. 14.

188. Judge iiowara. amine the title of the property and if found good to prepare an ordinance setting apart the tract as a dumping ground with the view of finally converting It Into a public park. It was found necessary to take the matter into court, but this action brought about a settlement with the parties Interested and on Feb. 17.

1879. the city engineer was directed to mark the boundaries of the park. Adjoining property was subsequently either purchased or donated to the city and Howard park, named In honor of the man who took the Initiative In giving the city public parks, became a fact land the nucleus of the present ex- tensive park system. Clerk of the Court. In 1879 Judge Howard was elected 1 clerk of the St.

Joseph circuit court and served until 1883. In the mean time he had taken up the atudy of law and on retiring from the clerk's office was admitted to the bar. In 1886 I he waa elected to the state senate, and served two terms, and in 1892 was given the crowning honor of a seat on the supreme bench. Later Judge Howard served as chairman of the codification committee which codified the laws' of the state, This work was BO thoroughly done that It gave Judge Howard and his associates national distinction among members of bench and bar. After retiring from the bench Judge I Incident to his military service Judge I Howard took an active Interest In Grand Army affairs and was a past I commander of Auten post.

No. 8. For tory of tn pot uch by Capt. Edwin Nicar. Ads are iknj abound tobnpAtbe Results you want Try Ot2g tcmorrow I rentlment and construction, tie wrote books and essays and briefs and ju dicial conclusions with the same fa cility.

I Many Sided Man. With hia poetic temperament Judge Howard possessed the Judicial calm and discernment which gave him dis- A a 1rd.n unction on tue uenvii, sense of consistency which made his services as a codifler of laws or inestimable value to the state. Combined jwlth these qualities was the ability to collect and arrange and 2fUWJ mem llia.1 puaituij i rical and authoritative record of the neople and events of the local past. He was in truth a many siaea man. who as teacher, public official, ex nounder of the law.

law maker and Interpreter of the law, as writer or speaker, and as aoldier, met the re quirements placed upon him. Timothy E. Howard was born on a farm near Ann. Arbor, Mich, Jan. 27, 1837.

He was the son of Martin Howard, who gave him excellent edu- catlonal advantages. Brought up un-4 der the eaves of the university or Michigan the boy early acquired ambition for a professional career. After passing the county schools young Howard attended a preparatory school at Ypsilanti and entered the UniversU ty of Michigan. In his sophomore year Names of Former Residonts of St, Joseph County That an invitation to attend Joseph coun-ty's great Indiana centennial celebration Oct. 3, 4 and 5 may be sent to every former resident of St.

Joseph county, persons having their ad-dresses are urgently requested to at once fill in the accompanying coupon and take or send it to the Chamber of Commerce immediately. COUPON i i i Name City or Town I i he tranef erred his studies to tne inl- Howard resumed the practice of law verslty of Notre Dfame, where he comf and his professorship at Notre Dame, bined with them a professorship In and was quietly engaged In the pur-mathematics, English literature, Latin suit of these callings when summoned and Greek. He graduated In 1862 and by death. i Street -Number Left St. Joseph county about years ago.

remained a member of the faculty for a short time, when he enlisted in the 12th Michigan regiment and went to the, front. I Wounded at Corinth. the 40th anniversary of-the Judge Howard prepared a his 1 Last address in St. a 1 'Sent in by I I ui I Union Trust Goppany 120 S. MAIN STREET.

4 Interest on Savings Deposits a7 he battle of Shiloh and incaoacitated for further service. Re covering from hia injury he resumed i his position as a member or tne rac- nitv at Xotre Dame and from that time until his death continued to Im part to the young men of that inati- tution his broad knowledge of the sub- iects he taught. Meantime he w'aa actively identified with; public aff aira In his city, county and 1 state. He served as a member of the city council from the Fourth ward from. 1878 to 1883 Inclusive and did much to promote the welfare of the city.

It was while serving in this capacity that he became the father of the city's public park system. The history of the beginning of the i public park system waa written by!.