South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. War In Ulster as Seen By Seumas McManus, Humorist

SATl'HKAY. MAKCIl 2S, 1911

(Coprii:ht !fM?. ly tho Newspaper Hnterpri.-- Association. ) Th risirr oran?rm;in is ilefyins i-nlano nut f th excess ,f hi loyalty to her is threatening her to asxt'Tt his allrciajirr anl yays he will lamh.iMe Finland to proe his love for hrr. Yet wo rKtrrmrn, who know the Onuiucman as a nMtrhhor and fellowman, smile at thf. lea of hl.s oin? ut with a loaded pun to maim and kill th- British army. And he smiles with us 1-ehind his hand. peoro I h-ft my Donegal (Ulster) home. lat fall. tr come on my annual American W-ture tour, th Flster Orar.peman and myslf h;d our dally Joke, wh-r. we mot. ahoiit 1iis bluff helnjr tro.-d enough to sare the Kn.irUshman. Notwithstanding the fright lntr whirh England and tho newspapers lire thrown. I can assure you with first-hand knowledge- that the Ulster "rank'pmai:. Ui th" bulk, has no more idea of t'ghtlatf than of flyinc over tho moon or over the Atlantic for the Jf.O.00 0 prize. There will he rows, ructions and shindies in plenty if the home rule bill parses hut theyll lo in pelfast and a few of th other larcer towns of Ulster where ihe sid streets afford pood rover for stoning the police. They'll riot if the bill passes or if it does not pas- if anything happens, or if nothing happens. It would be a bad siin if rows did not happen, betokening that there was something seriously the matter with the health of the usually exuberant Orange worklncman community. Hut the country Oranpeman. th farmer's son, is too decent a fellow, iind has too mu h respect for his Irish neighbors and for himself, to treat himself to the. indiscriminate hurling at all heads of kidneys" (two-pound paving stones), iron holts and such like ronf-tti. which are alwavs handy to the P.elfast loyalist. The country Orangeman 'and I know him well) is not omv decent, but hard headed,, as is beo4ning in one whose aneestors came f.om the Land o Cakes and "Whiskey. Because Carson (who is a genuine demagogue) has so wrought upon

their Imaginations, and because the llnglish govf ri.ment has h:.d the weakness to try wheedling, ami ruddling, and brih'ng. I shoul In't be surprised, however, if a handful of hcthe.ids here ami there went out with guns and fired at. everything in sight and brought down a rheumatic crow; got rinematocrraphed and jailed and pardoned, and, as martyrs, died of old age. The shortness of the Knglish memorv Is a marvel. They already seem to have, forgotten that the Fistcr Orangeman threatened war every time that Ireland was on the brink of winning a remedial measure land act.

SPE

MIL OP CORN

Pit is Filled to Overflowing And Liberal Sellers Are Forced to Repurchase to Keep From Going Short.

t;y Joseph r. pkhchakd. CHICAGO. March "S. The corn market was a big affair today and it was Fhown that giants of speculation ire In control of that grain. Those are in control of that grainT Those who cause of the advent of Argentine corn In our midst were allowed all the privileges they cared for and sold millions of bushels on the early decline jind they were forced to cover their Fhort contracts on the advances established late, in the day. It was a market chock lull of nervousness and weakness and strength at intervals. Tho corn pit was full to overflowing with humanity, and every man in the big enclosure held either buying or selling orders. The scones enacted reminded one of the days when George Jl. Phillips was on the bull side of the juarket and when he fought and defeated the older and larger men to their knees. Ji. F. Gates of l;unson brothers and company, seemed to be acting for the "powers" in the market and that concern sold and bought heavily anil was enabled to at least partially control prico changes. Thomson and McKinnon, wore big traders in corn ami they too were on both sides. All the big houses took a hand in corn and every tivailablo broker known to the corn IMt was "in" and "out' with goodly vrders. Tho corn market at one time pronted a woak appearance. At that particular moment every professional

in the trade was on tne selling suie. There was a pause in the offerings which brought out the early sellers who attempted to cover and they were obliged to hid prices upward and upward. Around iS 7 for May und 1-417 1 for July there were many sellers while the buyers were attracted to May when it reached 17 S-SSi'f,. :-4 and July 'S 1-J. These latter prices were the lowest of the ession and there were reactions of from these declines at the clo5e and net gains were shown of 1-4 u 0-c. New York, reported purchases cf Argentine corn April shipment at 6 1-4 and iMay was offered at t5 1-4. Tho cash situation in all positions was rather heavy Frjday with sales of nly 90,000 bushels in Chicago. Wheat showed but little chance in price Friday, the May elosing 1-s higher whiie the deferred months wre 1-S lower. The volume of business was small, professionals gave most of their attention to the t orn market whore the action was sharp. The price of wheat is likely to be influenced somewhat 1 y the ehanqes in corn, coupled with the crop reports to come forward from

local government act, or church disestablishment act. The Ulster Orangeman, if you would believe the demagogues, Is always "getting his gun." When we were wringing from a tearful Fngland the Gladstonlan- land act of 'SI an act that should give the Irishman the riht to improve his land without having his rent raised therefor tho venerable and noted William Johnson of Bally Kilby, the Orange leader (who with sweet piety, hated the world, the flesh, the devil and the pope), told the trembling British parliament that if Irish agitators wero to be pandered to in this way he would call the Orangemen to come forth and '"lino the ditches of Ulster, a gun in their right hand and a "Bible in their left" ami. if my memory serves me right, I think their lunch in the other hand .and for "their God and their country" make the mill wheels turn with blood! And when the act was made Uiw they rose out, as promised with their lunches. to a Twelfth-of-July pMenic. In their excitement they forirot the guns and Bibles. "When, in U, Gladstone was about to disestablish the Anglican church (which, uj) to that time, every man of every creet'. in Ireland had to support regally) the Orangeman threatened that if Victoria signed the bill they would "kick her crown into the Poyno" -to prove again their devoted loyalty to Fngland. But when tho act became law the only thing the Ulster Orangemen kicked was their heels. The attitude of tho Ulster Orangeman before and after past crises (and what will have been his attitude before and after the present crisis) always reminds 'me of Jimmy Doolan at the fair of Dunloe. Jimmy had earned for himself the name of being a. "mortal Kreat tighter" without ever going into battle. At the fair of Dunloe he wts gathering fresh Klory marching coatless up and down between two lines of terrified men, demand, belligerently: "Who sthruck Johnnie powd? I say, who sthruck Johnnie Powd?" Till at length a brawny big mountaineer, who (though he probably never before had heard of Johnnie), desiring to oblige, stepped squarely in front of Jimmy, saying: "It was me sthruck Johnnie Powd! "What have yo got to say about it?" . Tor a, moment the warlike Jimmy was staggered only for a moment, though. Then he announced: "I only want to say that it was a mighty nato knock ye gave him!" SEUMAS MACMANUS. . Of Donegal, Ireland.

the great belt of the southwest. The reported rains throughout the winter wheat belt drove many holders of July out of their position and it also caused selling of that month by the more daring bears. Southwestern markets, however, displayed but little change, with cash values practically the same us those Thursday; St. Louis advices said that out of tho total stock of 600,000 bushels of wheat there, 200,000 bushels would cover the amount held there now unsold. Cash trade here was small at 25,000 bushels and bids from abroad were too low for consideration. Oats followed corn in '.ts changes, yet oats were inactive. The outlook is anything but favorable to speculative holders. Provisions averaged lower on selling by longs in the way of liquidation. Cash trade was dull. Close:

V 1 1 FAT May, 9 .1 1 - 4 i Z -S ; J uly, I

COKX Mav, iS :-S; July, C9 1-8; Sept.. 7-8. OATS Mav :'.! 1 -2 Ti 5-S ; July, 4 0; Sept.. ns :-2c :-s. PORK Mav. ?20.f:; July, $21.07 1-2 IjAKP Mav, $1.::; July, $10.72 1-2 .Sept.. $10. ?0. BIBS May, $11,17 1-2; July, $11. J2 1-2.

WARM. WEATHER IS BUSINESS AID

XKW YORK'. March 2S. Bradstreet's report for Satuvday will say: "Business expanded where bright warm weather prevails and jobbers feel some of this in re-orders for Ihe late spring season. but wholesale trade, industry and new financial operations go forward haltingly. Distant buying is held in check by custom and in iron and steel it is claimed that orders for finished steel must come out if mill operations arc to continue at the present rate. "Textile buying is for immediate needs except in seasonable wash fabrics, demand for which has expanded and there is talk of curtailment in New Fngland mill centers. Yet commission merchants appear to be optimistic over the outlook for selling. While some woolen mills are working overtime, others are doing only fairly. .In the leading shoe markets buying for immediate requirements dominates future business, fall goods buying being ?ieglected. "Money is plentiful and banks take price commercial paper as offered, but new enterprises are not being floated largely because bankers withhold loans. "The most pronounced feature in textile, lines is the infinite irregularity of the demand running through the various lines. In cotton goods retail demand is for small quantities at frequent intervals, the aggregate being considerable despite the small size of purchases. Jobbers buy from hand to mouth and mill men are inclined to restrict production to small limits. Price uncertainty dominates fie. yarn market and demand is rrr.)w. At Fall Itiver southern competition is keenly felt and there is talk of running only four days a -week. At New Bedford about :;0 per cent of the looms on fine goods are reported idle. Mills running on narrow fabrics are reported employing only about 6." per cent of their hands. Business failures for the week ending March 2G wre 29I.

which compare with 2M last week and 2S9 in the like week a year ago."

While the Supply Lasts. Igiiil A BOOK OF

(125 leaves j usually sells for 5c I !

The Right Way io Roll a Cigarette

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'sjceue iraoem

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SMOKING

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IT? TO3

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DOWN TOWN STORES sciiAFKit & rr,-Txi:n 110 X. Main St. McIXKllNY DOHAX V22 W. Washington A v.

FRANK KIFS 201 X. Michigan

St.

COLD FX MA XX 12S F. JclTcrMm lilvd.

JOHN 132 X.

IMCKIlFLft 31klil?un St.

SOUTH

SIOIIXS PlfAItMACV 1323 S. Micld-ari St. IWITj E. WOITFU r,2t W. Division St.

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F. A. KOLUPA 107 S. Chapin

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n ( has. i;m:iFMrs ."I2 I. Iaall . sommfkfi; f :3I 11 Colfax Av. it ti

HFxnv in:uTTi:r& (324 S. .Michigan St. fouif c. Kiuni)Fi:n SOI S. 3IJchJan St. US IlASLAXCFIt 811 S. Mkliipm St. n.FPir ir. kiss- . 1)07 S. Miclii.un St.

WEST

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Rubber stamps and aipnabrts; blank books a nil riW supplies. II. a .Prrshing, :or K. Wayne 5t. Advt.

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?-!a-Ore bat been for 13 years tl 0!i RcIIillff, hrrest-e!!Inxr horse tzi cce ol. It is light enough to oil a watch; hearr enough to Oil a lawn raower. Oa a toft cloth It becomes a ideal furnltur feluktr, ilikca a yard ol cheeso cloiix thebcttaai cheapest DntUtt Dotting Cloth. And3-in-Oac alsclctcly rrerenti raster timlshon a3 xaetxl traces. Indoors aaJ oit, la ny climate. Free 3-ln-One. Write toJar l.t ffvreni unnlint! th TMrtlonarr of nae-f rw to

pa. 3-in-One oU eTerjwhere in J-iz bottlei: 10c (t 02.). 25c (J oxJ.Jc (3 c K Fiat lor

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3-IN-ONE D A OftOAOWAV

OIL.

COMPANY

Nawr York CITY

County Ascnt Ilonlnor (Jives Formula to Protxt (I row in?: lYuit.

A special treatment hrts been sti-

1 nested vy ruruue autnormes ror rar1 ins1 for vineyards and farmers over

the county are beinj; urged by County

Agent John S. Hordner to adopt it. The plan was presented here by M. W. llichards In brief last fall. The formula is as follows: Winter spraying should be done by the use of stron lime sulphur in the following "6-50 Hordeaus." sprays, at the time' the third leaf appears on the shoot, first; at the " time the grapes bloorn. second; just before the fruit sets, third:' and again at two weeks intervals until about six weeks of the time of harvest. Spraying of ammonical copper-carbonate should be applied later than

thi. Ail spraying should be done with disc type nozzles and at a pressure of l2o pounds'. Ppray a.s often as possible in warm, muggy weather, and always on both sides of the row. Use two pounds of arsenate of lead per barrel for the last three sprayincs of the season for the berry moth. When rose-chafer appears use three pounds

of arsenate of lead to a barrel.

KIXGSHUKY. Mr. and Mrs. I Iosco Hensell, Mr. and Mrs. John Kneisley spent the ri.iv

with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harder. Mrs. Sofer Craft is still very ill. J. W. Holmes spent Wednesday at Iiporte. Mr. and Mrs. Trask have moved to their farm. Mr. and Mrs. P.erlin Spencer will work for them. The W. C. T. U. meeting meets Thursday alternonn with Mrs. Flyers. William Oranco spent Wednesday at Iaporte. George Hluhm spent th first pnrt of the week working for his mother. Mrs. Joe IMuhm. Mrs. Flmer Candle is entertaining her niece from North Dakota.

WERE NOT SO GOOD WE WOULD NOT SELL SO MUCH OF IT.

Gas for Lighting and Cooking GAS COMPANY

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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FAMILY WASHING DOM: AT SWANK'S LAUNDRY 22S N. Michigan t. Iln.ne. Cnl! Anyubere.

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