South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES iTUDAY. .TANXAUY 7, 19! A. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

local and foreign markets

WEEKLY PARTIES

SPLAN B t First of Series of Entertainments to be Given at Laurel School. "Weekly entertainments for the people of the- Iwiurel school district arc to be given by the Civic club, the first of which ia to be held Saturday night, Jan. 14. Plans for these parties were made at a meeting of the Civic club at the f-chool Thursday night. O'ücers were to have been chosen, but for the fourth time the election was postponed on account of tho lack of attendance. Modern and old-fashioned dances will complete the progratr.s that artto be given probably every Saturday night. At the first of the entertainments D. L,. (Juilfoyle will be the principal Speaker, talking on "Neighborhood Social Life." Mayor Keller will give a short talk. A program of games between tyms from the .Men's and Womcn'fl Athletic clubs will be arranged for the party. FATHER IS SORRY; HE SENDS A DOLLAR Writes County Clerk That Moving Kerjv Him IYoni Sondins Money. Many are the letters received in the county clerk's otflce. Friday morning Uncle .am delivered a registered letter to the clerk, George Kaab. It was from a man who was paying support money for his children following a divorce suit. Here is the way it read: "George Kaab, "Sir: In my payments for my support for my children I can not pay anything for two weeks yet, we have been moved from Elkhart to Chain Lakes, close to Lydiek, Ind., with the steam shovel and they do not pay for two weeks yet and we have lost several days this last week, that after paying my board I have only one dollar for their support. "I am very sorry but I can do no better till then. John Doe." A dollar was enclosed which Mr. kaab entered up in the "gras widow" (allowance, docket). Mrs. John Doe will be without her customary $2 a week for several weeks, according to htr former husband's letter. HUSBAND GUILTY OF DESERTION FILES SUIT YVilPam Jons in Petition Says Wife Called Him ile Name. William Jones, recently convicted In superior court on a charge of vife desertion under the lazy husband act and given a suspended fentence of Jiooiine and 30 days in the county jail, has brought suit for divorce in circuit court against his wife. Helen Jones, plaintiff in the other case. Th divorce complaint is filed by Charles Jones, his next best friend, as the plaintiff is not of legal age, 21 years. Jones makes as his allegations that his wife was unfaithful. that she called him vile names in the presence of strangers, that she frequented rooming houses and hotels of ill repute, that she neglected her child, tore down curtains and demolished pictures in f'is of aner. and once threatened suicide. He further adds, that he is willing to pay a nominal sum for the support of .the .defendant and her child. Jones must pay $2 a week Into the county clerk for support of the child, as a part of the penalty imposed upon him by the court. BIOLOGY CLUB MEETS Prof. H. S. Imel Sinaks at High School Meeting. H. G. Imel, instructor of psychology at the high school, addressed the members of the I'iology club Thursday afternoon on the subject of "Fnder Water Photography." Mr. imel spent seeral months last summer at Center lake. nar Warsaw, studying and experimenting on the subject. Horac W. Feldman, president of the club, gae a short talk on "Bird Protection on the American Farm." while Hoy Ihm. in delivered a. talk on "Mushroom Growing." Both were well prepared and the boys talked with thorough knowledge of their subjects. The Biology club has been very actie of late and the next meeting is scheduled for J. in. 1". At that time a visit will be made to the Notre Dame animal exhibit. Mr. Imel is now preparing a paper on Kinl ryoloy," which he will deliver suiiie time during the next semester. itoor on rim-:. Sparks from a defective chimney started a small roof t:re at the hon.e of Mike Kucmanski. 21J Chestnut st., shortly after 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. X... J department answered the alarm and the blaze was extinguished. The damage was estimated at So. orr rou mu th. It feri iti'i;.ii Nmn sti !: NF.W YHK, Jan. 7. Andrew Carnegie, who ret-MtIy celebrated hi Mth birthday, left last nicht f-.r Miami, Flu., to vptnd his winter vacation.

DEATHS MKS. ODKA U KITOIAM. Mrs. Odra I,. Kftcham of Morgan park, Chicago, died at H o'clock Friday morninir at Knwnrth ho.aitnl

after a five weeks' illness. She was horn In Nappanee Dec. 30, 1 S 7 8. She lis urvlved hy her parents, Mr. and Mr.". William P.aker of Nappanee, four brothers, Ir. V. II. Haker of thin city. Harry, Walter and "AVI 11 is. and a sister, Mr.. Greeley Zimmerman. The body will be shipped to Morgan park for bruial. mxr.v u:oiu: wilsox. Helen I.enore. three weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Wilson. ä22 Cleveland av., died early J Friday morning of pneumonia. She ) was born here Dec. 15. 1915. ; Th body may be viewed Saturday 'from 10 o'clock until 2 o'clock. The 1 funeral, which will be private, will i be held from the residence Saturday , afternoon at 2;3u o'clock. Hev. II. B. Htetter officiating. Burial wil lbe in Hiverview cemetery. FUNERALS vi:n v bau: slcss. Funeral services for Vera Hale Sluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Sluss, will be held from the Kpworth Memorial church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. H. Kenna will officiate. Burial will he in the City cemetery. ASKS $3,000 DAMAGES FOR A BROKEN ANKLE Street Car Co. Made Iefendaiit in Suit Tiled l)j Tillie V. Peterson. Three thousand dollars for a sprained ankle! That is the prico that Tillie V. Peterson, who when dismounting from a Lincoln way W. street car on Nov. 1 last, asks as damages from the Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana railroad for injuries she received by stepping into a hole. The complaint was tiled Friday in superior court. The chief allegations made against the car company are that in stopping the car o that that the step from which the passengers were discharged was directly over the hole, that they are liable. The complaint also states that the defendants knew that the hole was there a year previous to the accident. The plaintiff charges that a small bone in the ankle was broken, and I that the tendons and ligaments were torn, sustaining a permanent injury' The plaintiff was alighting from the car preparatory to transferring to the Hill st. car when the accident happened. SUSPECTS STILL HELD Police Arc Working on Clues in Double Murder. Although several suspects are still being held by the police department. Chief of Detectives John 13. Kuespcrt asserted Friday that nothing new had de eloped in the investigation of the Muessel-Chrobot murders of the shooting1 of Patrolman Kugene Hogers. He said that there has been no cessation of efforts to locate the slayers, but that there was no strong lincw of evidence to work upon as yet. It was expected that at least part of the men held would be released ! shortly as they have practically proen that they had no connection with the killing of the two men at the brewery over a week ago. FOUND $600 STOLEN . MONEY IN JUG, HE SAYS Hort Dickey Tells Kvausville Police Ueiiiarkablc Story of I-ittas Creek Ioot. News-Times Special Service: KVAXSVJLLK. Ind., Jan. 7. -Detectives arrested Pert Dickey, 27 years old, of Sullivan county, here today. He is charged with having mad- away with $6.000 of the JS.000 which was taken from the paymaster of the Iattas Creek coal mine in the holdup near Linton last October. The arrest was made on a description. Dickey is said by the police to have made a confession. He was taken to Terre Haute this afternoon. Chief of Police Schmitt said Dickey told him that his "pal" saw a holdup man named IVivy hide the booty in un old jug in the Davy house at Ziegler. 111., and later carry the jug to a woodshed. Dickey and his "pal," he said, took the money and spent all except $4 of it at the Panama exposition. TO HOLD ITALIAN LINER j AxM.-ded Pre Service: j WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. The Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi, which arrived at New York Thursday with two three-inch rilles aboard and manned by gunners of the royal I Italian navy will be refused clearance papers until the guns have been ! dismounted and removed. Moreover the state department officials i said tonight, an investigation will be j made to determine whether the liner j i armed solely for defense and not. I as a ship of war, liable to intern- ! merit. This action will be taken to insure against violation of the general rules enforced by the United States üeiining the status of armed merchant vessels entering its ports. The I .-late department probably will take j up informally with the Italian govI eminent the viuestiou ot removing I the ((Vun.

I S Needs of Fire and Police Departments Are Included in Messages to Board. (CONTINUED FROM PA OF. ONE.) complaints investigated by both the departments. Respectfully subletted. John B. KufSpert, chief of detectives. ni'K ciiifjs iu:pout. Chief Sibrel's report, which was submitted to the board, follows: Gentlemen: Herewith I respectfully submit for your approval the annual report of the fire department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1913. I wish to call attention to the increased efficiency of the department in the last few years. This is due almost entirely to the addition of motor apparatus and a few pieces of smaller equipment th&t were a great help to the department. And the cost of the upkeep of the present motor apparatus has very greatly reduced the expense of the department. The quarterly inspections of the. business district and factories have also aided in keeping the fire losses at a minimum. Also the discipline of the department as a whole has greatly improved. I wish to recommend the purchase of a 75-foot auto aerial truck to replace the three-horse service truck which is now In service but in poor condition. If this truck is continued in service for very long it w.ll need much repairing and the addition of many new ladders. The decrease in the upkeep would be at least one half. Needs Pumping Kngine. I also wish to recommend the purchase of an auto pumping engine, this to be used in the outlying district where water mains are small and hydrants few. This condition means the laying of long lines of hose, thus greatly reducing the water pressure, and sometimes meaning, the entire destruction of buildings in these districts. This pump could also be used to a very great advantage in the downtown district. Any one of the several types of pumps are capable of throwing a one and one-half to one and threecjuaiter inch stream from the ground on top of our high buildings thus adding efficiency to our depart ment. I would also recommend the appointment of six additional men tc positions in the department. In conclusion I wish to state it has been a pleasure as well as a duty for myself and members of the department to perform our obligations to the city and I desire to take this opportunity of extending my thanks to his honor the mayor, the board of safety, the city council, the superintendent of the water department, ether city officials and the public at large for the many courtesies and the hearty cooperation extended myself and the department during the past year. Tlespectfully submitted. Irving TV. Fibrel. chief South Bend lire department. 120 nuns in VLwn, Chief Sibrel submitted his annual report for 1915 showing a total loss of $41. 787. SI by Are in South Bend during the past 12 months. There was at total of 4 20 fires during the car and 1,633 runs. The department traveled 3.04 2 1-2 miles during the year, while 220,072 feet of hose was laid and 9,905 gallons of chemical used. According to the report 10,20S feet of ladder were raised. The estimated loss cn buildings amounted to I2S.057.33 and on contents J13.730.4S. while the estimated value of buildings at risk was $770,451, and of contents $459,208. There were 143 box alarms turned in during the year, 248 still alarms. 11 false box alarms, and 18 false still alarms. According to Chief Sibrel there was a minimum of false alarms, and he believed that in most cases these alarms were turned in by persons who discovered small tires, called the department, put out the fires before the firemen arrived in the vicinity and then failed to report to the department. HOLD BREWERS IN SULLIVAN ELECTIONS Men of Terre Haute and Evaiisvillo Companies Charge! With Contributing Camlaign Money. International New Service: SULLIVAN. Ind.. Jan. 7. Crawford Fairbanks, Ed. P. Fairbanks, George Maier, John E. Beggs. W. G. Himmelbauer, Bruce F. Failey. Thomas G. Beggs, of the Terre Haute Brewing Co.. and Gud I). Mann. G. Michael Iausman. Clarence Joust, Adolph K. Schmidt and Henry K. Cook of the Cook Hrewing Co. of Evansville, were arrested Thursday on warrants issued by Fred F. Hays, prosecutor of Sullivan county. They are charged with violating the cor1 rupt practice act in the recent Curry township local option election. They were released on $900 bond each. The indictments charge the officials with contributing money in the locr.l option campaign. ENDORSE WILSON. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Jan. 7. The state democratic executive committee has endorsed Pres't Wilson for reelection. Delegates for the democratic national convention will Lo chosen by primary.

REPORTS

MADE BT

CHARLES S. BARNES A VICTIM OF GRIP

I'orecsl to Go to lied Thursday Nisid Death Follows IYIday Morning. Charles S. Barnes, 55 years old. : 506 S. Hush st., manager of the Coca-Cola bottlinJT works, died of grip which affected his heart at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning. Until Thursday Mr. Barnes had been in good health, but left his place of business in the afternoon. He was forced to go to bed at 3 (o'clock and hi condition became serious during the night. He came to this city from Terre Haute about 10 years ago to manage the local plant of the Coca-Cola Co., being the! first and only man to have charge of the South Bend works. Mr. Barnes is survived by his mother. Mrs. L-etitia Barnes, with whom he lived, two sisters, Mrs. Harry Croziero and Mrs. Harry Miller, and a brother. Jack, all of Terre Haute. Funeral services will be In charge of the Elks' lodge. MARRIED IN CHICAGO lalward Jeffries and Miss Gladys Sheets Spring Surprise. Springing a surprise on their friend.s, Edward Jeffries, son of arah Jeffries, proprietor of the Colfax hotel, and Miss Gladys L. Sheets, daughter of S. L. Sheets, construction expert, 503 Dubail av., were married Thursday in Chicago. Parents of both accompanied the couple. The ceremony was performed by the I lev. James Maclxigan, pastor of the Scotch West Minster Presbyterian church. They will make their home in South Bend in the future. DEMANDS OF U. S. ARE MET BY GERMANY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) istration policy toward Germany. After recounting ships destroyed by submarines, he said: Settle With Germany. "Upon my soul, if I were pres ident I think I should prefer to set tle some of these questions with Germany before I proceeded to impose tan embargo for her especial benefit. "Three groups of men are demanding an embargo. They are the German-Americans, who demand it out of love for the fatherland; the cotton kings join In the chorus out of love for money, and the pacifist adds his hallelujah out of love of God. Of the three. I must confess I think the German-American is the best. His motives may be hyphenated, but they are not neurotic. Fronkly he demands that we shall balance by legislation an Inequality achieved by Great Britain's triumph over Germany at sea. His reasoning is simple and from his point of iew it is sound." i FORESTERS TO MERGE WITH N. A. UNION Joining or Orders Made in Compliance With Insurance Law of Last Legislature. News-Times Special Servl. e: LA PORTE. Jan. 7. Announcement was made Thursday that the Independent Order of Foresters of America, a distinctly Indiana beneliciary fraternal organization, with i about 3, (mo members in northern Indiana cities :Mid towns, had been merged with the North American union, with headquarters in Chicago. The matter of merging the Indiana 'order has been going on quietly for some weeks past, and was made necessary by Insurance laws passed by the last legislature in which all fraternal insurance companies are demanded to back up each policy in force by securities representing the amount that each member has paid since receiving policy. The Indiana order has about 3.000,0PO of insurance in force and It Is estimated that it would require at least $300,000 cash on hand to comply with the newlaw, whereas th high court has less than $40.000 at the present time. ITALIANS ARE WELL PAID International News Service: BERLIN. Jan. 7. (Via wireless to Sayville) The Overseas News agency quotes the Swis newspaper Neue Züricher Zeitung as follows: "Reports from a reliable source state that a treaty has been signed In London by Italy by the conditions of which Itaiy is to receive $3S6.000.000 for participating in the war. According to special information another clause is directed against the Vatican." TWO GENERALS ARE DEAD International News Service: PARIS. Jan. 7. The death of Gen. Serrett and Gen. Rambet were announced here today. Both had achieved fame in the war. Gen. Serret was wounded in the recent lighting at Hartmannsweiler-Kopf. and one of his limbs was amputated. He commanded a division. Gen. Rambet. commander of a sub-division, was killed in an automobile accident Thursday near Thiviers. CONSULS ARE RELEASED ROME. Jan. 7. The German Austro-Gernian. Turkish and Bulgarian consuls at Salonika w ho were arrested on orders from Gn. Serrail, the French commander, have been released. according to the Athens correspondent of the Gioranie d'ltalia.

1 TO

BE HELD IN CITY System of Securing Positions For High School Students to be Explained. Confennces on vocational guidance, a system of securing positions for high school students after they leave school, will le held at the local high school for three days beginning Thursday evening, Feb. C, under the direction of Indiana university. Three cities, South Bend, Indianapolis and Evansville. were selected by the state university, to hold meetings of this kind, owing to the advanced steps that have been made by these places in vocational work. Four prominent speakers will be here to address the sessions of the conference. Prof. Robert Leonard of the vocational department of Indiana university, will deliver the principal addresses in "vrhich he will point out how the sjstem may efficiently be established in Indiana high schools. Other speakers will be Prof. Bonser, head of the department of industrial art. Teachers' college, Columbia university; Mrs. Woolman of Boston, a specialist in vocational education for girls. About 130' teachers from the north central part of the state are expected to attend the conference. They will come from points as far west as Hammond, as far east as Fort Wayne and as far south as Logansport. MISHAWAKA NEWS PUBLIC INSTALLATION. The St. Johns' Court No. 923, C. O. F. will hold a public installation ofcTicers in the St. Joseph's hall Monday evening. The installation will be followed by a banquet. E. I. Honan of Renssalaer, Ind., will be present and deliver an address. w:mot:i from hospital. Mrs. Mary I.a'1 lonimedieu, who recently underwent an operation at the St. Joseph's hospital in South Bend has sufficiently improved so as to be table to be removed from that institution to the home of her sister. Mrs. Maurice Rupe, 51 S E. Broadway. to hi-: iii:ki; su.vday. Capt. and Mrs. Neamiah Brooks f the Salvation Army corps of South Bend will be in the city Sunday ovening and will have charge of the services at the local Salvation Army tabernacle, which will begin at 7:20 ('clock. Cnpt. Brooks is a cornetist of ability. He also plays the concertino. Jan. 22, 23 and 24, Joe. the Turk, will b in the city and work with the Salvation Army. Joe is a converted Turk to the Salvation Army and was in Mishawaka in March, It 13. mn ruNs to aurora. John G. Berscheit has returned to Aurora, III., after spending two days visiting with Mgr. Senger of the Century theater. FRENCH WAR SECRETARY CONTINUES IRON POLICY PARIS. Jan. 7. The iron policy inaugurated by Gen. Gallicni when be succeeded Millerand as secretary cf war, continues and many are the persons in soft berths who have had tbir naps rudely disturbed by the man who defended Paris in the early i? ays of the war. An efficient officer cannot occupy a civilian and a military post at tho fame time. That being Gen. Gallieni's ruling, the directors of the three täte theaters found themselves !n a quandary. Being all three commissioned soldiers, the gentlemen in question had perforce to decide whether they intended retaining their present managerial positions or don the sabre. Col. Albert Carre of the Comedie Francahe, at once chose the latter course. Capt. Ghenssi, who has run the Opera Comique with no little success, finds that his services are better employed theatrically, and this decision has its raison d'etre, seeing that his age would, in any case, secure for him but a secretarial appointment. The same step ha.s been adopted, and for similar reasons, by Lieut. Gavault, director of the Odeon. It is also said that the new minister of war will allow these officers to retain their rank and title, thus giving further proof of his high sense of equity. News-Times Special Serrire: DE WITT, Mich. William Terbush, 75 years old, resident of De Witt since 18 83, died Wednesdaymorning of Injuries received Monday, when he was kicked by a cowhe was milking. He is survived by his widow and a daushter, Mrs. Guy Parsons of De Witt. PITTMUKGH LIVK MOCK. PITTSliFIlGII, Pa.. Jan. 0 CATTLE Supplr light. Marker otoady. Choice, f.s.'.o'i; v7,'; prime, vr-Vs. .',0: irood. $7.7511 s. 1.1; tidy butchers, .T)'a fair. fti.'.V'iT.UÖ ; -Fiumn. W.."iii'jti.Vi; otumou to good fat I. alls. Jl.oo'iiT.oo; (omawa to god fat cowu, J.'l.Oo'i.; leifVr. $ 6.0" T7 7.0O : freh cows and prlngon. $-P.ooci s."i.(; real ealTes, J 11. öo'u 12.25; neary and tfcin caJres, $tj '.Mm. SIIi:i;p AND LAMBS Supply liht. Market steady. I'rinie wethers. $7.lo'j l.'S ; sr.i.l mixed. JdSoi 7.(): fair mixed. $5.7.Va,,i" : euIH jr.id comiiwa, $3.50 r.j .'.(: lambs. T. Wet lu. 75. ' HOGS U'eJpt. :w double de-ks. Market lower. Prim beury Lop. $7.40; iiedluin. f 7..Vf,(7.7.55: Leavy Yorker, 57..'.o'.j i7.V: licht Yorkers. $7-Vjfi7.4''i; pigs. H.ii'il.'S ; rougts. .loor-r 0 .V ; tg$, $5.oo'C.5Q; Lcjiv mlxL tlAvu

BUYING ORDERS ADVANCE PRICES

Opening of Market is Featured by Strong Tone On Heavy Purchases. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. A strong tone was shown at the opening of the stock exchange this morning and during the first lf minutes nearly all the standard Issues and active .specialties were established at moderr.tely higher prices. These advances, however, were in line with similar upturns in the initial dealings on the preeeedinK days of this week, which apparently represented only the accumulation of buying orders over nisht. TRADING LK;iIT. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Trade in wheat was rather lieht and the market fluctuated rapidly today. A break of le early was followed by a bule of 1 7-Sc on commission house buying and covering by shorts, but price declined rapidly toward the last closing about the low with net losses of 1 3-Sa3-8c. Forei.cn news was more bullish. IJverpool closing unchanged to l-2c higher. CHICAGO I'KODITK. CIIICA;o. Jan. 7. lUTTKH-He-eelpts, .llS tu'.s. Creauierv extra. 40've: extra first. 20 1 (a ::i ; tirsts. -J;r,4 !; parking sto k, l'Jrij 'JOc .I'r;S-Receipts, .1.010 cases. Current re-eipts. rJW2s,-; onllnnrv tirsts. 'JT'ftJ! 2V; flints. 2Vae; extras. .-.4 ,Ca :V) V i cheeks. 15fftlV; dirties. 7i71?.-. " CIIEESI-: Twins, new. 1CV-: dairies, l'VaI younjr Americas, le; lnghornn. lSe; brick. ls LIVE POnrUY Turkeys. Is-.; chickens, 121-2r151-2e: springer-, lrt'-j-; rosters. 11c: geese, 12Cul(V; ducks. 14 tfl7c. POTATOES Receipts. 2'. curs Minnesotas, Dakotas and Wisconsins. n $1.02. TOLEDO GKAIN. TOLEDO, (.. Jan. 7.- CLOSE: WHEAT Cash, $1.2s'i; U 'V. ; July. $12-,;. COHN-Cu.-di. 75Uc; May. 7,.,;c: July. 70 c. iATS Cash. 4C,t.j0; Mav, 51'c. RYE No. 2. !'7c. CLOVER SEED Prime. cash and Jan.. ll.s212; Eel).. $ll.s74; March. 11.U7 4. ALSIKE Prime, cash. $10.20; Feb.. $10.30: March. $10.r.j. TIMOTHY Prime, casli. $.T9.Vi: Feb.. ?3.h5; March. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. t'NION STOCK YARDS. III. Jan. 7 IKHrS Receipts. 45.1 too. Market ste.t.v to 5c lower. Mixed and but'-hers. $0.4."'? 7 20; pood heavy. S;.sVn" 7.20; ronh heavy. .t.50jd. 75; "light. $i;.5(ir;i 7.00 : plj:s. S.V.HKfifi. lu: hulk. $i0ii7.10. CATTLE Receipts.' r..(M0. Market steady. Reeves. $5oor7l).."0; cd mid heifers, $ !.2Vfi S.40 ; Texan. v. 7, ; i-alves. S;.ro'!2 lo.T.". SHEEP Receipts. W.OoO. M.ukM tmnir. Native ami western, $ I. en 7. b; lambs. $ 7. 25(1 0.50. INMAXArOLI LIVE TOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. In.!.. .Ian. 7. IluCs Rerelps. 20.MH). Market e.'ldv. Rest hirs. 7. .".": heavies, S7.2.V 7..".-" : jiis. S I.!' ;."!: tmlk of s.iles, S7.2.Vi7.".0. CATTLE Receipts. MJO. Market strong. Choice heavy steers. $7.2."V; '. .: iierhr steer1, '.()'( t s un ; heifers, "S l.5u7.2-" : cows. $l.r.OvC r,i; hulls. $!.50',i;.2."i; calves. S4.O0' 11.25 SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipt. 4 Market steadv. I'rinie sheep. SH" C.oo. Lnmtis, .;.(toj 10.0O. CHICAGO CAll GKAIN. CHICAGO. .Inn. 7. WIIlivT-No. 2 red. M.2J: No. .". red. $1.2 P.; No. 2 liar,I winter, $1.22tk5i 1.2.". ; No. hud winter. .Sl.tfr 1.20: No. 1 northcri spring. S1.2''ii ;1.25'.i. : No. 2 iiorthen spriiiff. SIJJ"-, 1.21",. CORN No. 2 whit. 7Di": No. 2 yellow, 7G?jc: No. -J w bite. 7':;4 (a 7".c : N'. .'! vellow, 7.".:i,74-: No. 4 mixed. 7o.1i "c; No. t v.hite, 70'j71': No. 1 yellow, 70",. -. OATS--No. ?, white. 41ii4.'.iv. ; No. 4 white. 42' jf. 41-; standard. 4. ', The chickens that come home to roost are seldom of the blue ribbon class.

MG MARK DOWH

MAIN CORNERS OF THE CITY Southeast Corner Michigan and Washington Sts. YOU CANT MISS THE PLACE

m:yv YOIIK STOCKS. Intern -ltlonal News Service: NKW YOHK. Jin. 7. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers- 2S7 Allis-Chnlmers pfd SO American Agricultural 70 American Eeet Sucar 67'i American Can Co 6.1 U American Car and Foundry ... 72'i American Coal Products 1öS American Cotton Oil 55Vs American locomotive t5't American Smeltimr 1101 American Steel Foundries .... T.S' American Supar Ketinery ....II""1 American Tel. and Tel 127U Anaconda Copper 9 "". Atchison 1"7 'i P.aldwin Locomotive ll.s Baltimore an dOhio IH Bethlehem Steel 4 25 Brooklyn Bapid Transit &7; California Petroleum r.7 Canadian Paeitic l'.'SC, Chesapeake and Ohio 7." Chicago and Northwestern ...lr.rf. Colorado Fuel and Iron ."'1 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul ... in; Chino Copper .". i"'H Consolidated das H'S Corn Products 10a; Crucible steei r,:,-; Distilleries and Securities .... 4t; Erie 42 i Erie 1st pfd r-7 General Electric ITCU General Motor 4.'t Goodrich Co TS, Great Northern pfd 1247; Great Northern Ore 40 "i Illinois Central 107Inspiration Copper 45s Interboro "ö Interboro, pfd "62 International Harvester 109 Central Leather rr.li Kansas City Southern ".l-a Missouri, Kansas and Texas ., fi1 Kansas and Texas, Prfd l." Lackawanna Steel S3' Lehigh Valley SI4 Miami Copper "M, Louisville, Nashville 1 2 s Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... 904 Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum lllC4 New York Central 10s"s New York, N. H. and II 75U National Lead C'J1: Norfolk and Western 1. 1 Northern Pacific, ex. div IM'i N. Y., Ontario and Western .. 292 Pennsylvania STh People's Gas 109 l? Pressed 'teVl Car fil?i Kay Consolidated -üas Keadinpr S21 Republic Iron and .teel ".h Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd. 109 "H Bock Island l'j'i Sloss Sheffield . . . 61 Southern Pacific 190" Southern Railway 2."U Southern Railway, Prfd 6 3 studc baker Co 159 Tonn. Copper 9a4 Texas, Co '.J-T'i Third Aenue öl vi l'r.ion Pacific ............... ins V. S. Rubber SC 1 - . Stf-1 V. . Steel, Prfd ..irilT I'tah Copper -VC'h Virginia Carolina Chemical ... 47'4 Western I'nion SS1-Westiir-'house Electric 67" Willys Overland 226

-ion kv ANi i:chn;k NLW YopK. Jan. 7. all rr.uney on tin tioor of the eY York M"- i, V.tinnpe ti .lay rnle.1 nt 2 per o-ut : bifb, 2 per -eiit; low. l:t, per Cent. Time- n.otny was un. -banted. Cafes w.-ji-; ' !a.s. 2,'i:! per cent: !' d.!.v. 2:: pel- '-cut; 4 ni"iiti.. 2', Jer ceni : .1 niuiitli. 2:;4 per eent ; i nullit!;. 2"i 'i .". per t . The marker f.-r Prime M.-r. antile Paper H ilS JiTM lia n ire.l. Call nii.ney in L'C.don today wa ' per cent. Sferliny Fchr'iite ua f;i.;i" vitli liUrinr- in n Leri' l'.iiN at t7'i f " ilein-Hii"!: S.72v fr -lav bills, and - 1 .7' " . f'.r : . 1 . i v MIN. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads AT ON ONE OF THE

rT m i l i.o mvi: tock. FAS r IH FFA Lo, N V.. Jan. C.VTTLi: l;.- c;.t. L-"0 ;..:.! Mr.rV f a t:ve. Pt'mo t. 7"':, 15; but' -r i.-rnib-. ?'...'; .'-T. CALVFS "r!;fv. Co) !...1. Market. .w. "u;: t. fi- 1 ä l' 7 12 2.".. SHFFP AM LAM::s !:.-.!;. 2.1 -

1 bead. Mirket active. Iir-;-. Ml ..c,; 10...,; . II f. fair. 7 ' l'l 2."-; y ur;i:.-. 57. i '',,. 2T ; ' .-s-p. . I.( i 7.."i. 11 i;.". 1J.7.V). Mirket a t - Jve. orkcrs. J7 ."1; J12. 7.2'i: :::flel. .47..": heavy. 7 .; n.uli, 4"N; t ; ta,:. f 1.5 'c 5.25.

C HICACiO C.lt VIN ANI PliOVIION. CHICAGO, Jan 7. 'p,-n!n- 1 1 i r I-.w Clie WHL'AT M.iv 127 '-.. 127, 12.-.' 125;? JiJiv ll'.".Ml; 11. 117', 117-, COKN May 7'.; 77,4 7 ..'h 77"vt;!t Jul- 7sl':ls 7' 77 1 77', OATS - .L:iv 47' 17 , '.' 4!" pouk .I m a. lv7 1 7 lv7" 1.7. Mm l'.'2' l'.27 1- 1 l'.'M LAin'f - .1 mi. 1M2 1'.12 1'"2 l'0"i Mn 10 .'mi lo.:2i lo lo.-j.'t KIP.S--.lan Pi :.7 1" 42 1'' : P ". Ma 1o.7.".'',j72 1 i 77 Inc.", lottf, (Ol I I I. ti:i. ni:w yokk. .ian : : t . rr.- w m scaly: Kio N. 7. 7r,.-; s.ail? N. 4. I;.

South Bend Markets rOlLTK AM M FATS. (Correttrd Dally ty .rnnniU- Market. IZl y . Jrflrrfva Illvi.' SPKI.NCtKKS- Paying I;.-; nellins: 7.5;. YF.A1 Pajiiiff i4;; eh. .p 15Uc. ULI;!' ll.'ust. 2.V: tCicg- 12o: iorterbonsp, Zn' t 4(-: hlrloin. 50c. HAM -sllinir 2tc. LA KD -Sellin l'V. ULU CH1CKLNS Faylcg 12c; tlllBf I'KO VISION'S. (Corrected Huilv li I . . Mueller, 21 t. Jcfftrun HWI.

F K 1 ' I T Oraiik'-s. j.er ease. spII- I ;i at 25 to tio.- j.er t'cr. Lemons, per f :re, loo; sei;iiiK' !tt o': per do.. F.aui.a. per loin. h. 1 J to $2.t; seillng at

5 to 2o- I"T d z. f VLlIir'l'Al". LLS Nw ca'.it.aj'e. paying Hm- per doz. : ehinj; at 5 to sc vacb. New li. O allien, heililii: at I O.". Ill Tli:i: A N 1 UU'mS Country butterJ j.ayi.i; 20 to ..o. ; s! i,u. Jo t. 2c. ream ery loitter. pain 5 ; Uiiijr at :iv. FfüH. ant. tl ire-h. pajlu,; 2o to fc; be.lui at l) to 4oc. nw. st it a w am i i;r.ir, (Corrected Pally by Hie crd?y Miller J lour Mild 1 mi i ... 4-0 S. Mk log an St.) liAi l'a iii; lLOO ;l llo.oo; rilin ut lO-OU tu Ii. CK u ton. Sl'KAW Payiu; o to 57; eiiiufc f. auil 5fi- uaie. COKN Pa in; 7c per bu.: ellic t töv to N5- l'cr bU. NLW COiLN Paymp 5o.- per bu.; fceliiijg ut OtK- to Cöc pt-r üu. UAI'S l'ayiug- per bu. , htrlliii- at 42c to 45c per l.u. CLULK ÜLLO Selling nt $12 per bu. HilUliii LL.D vüiii; at 4 yl l.u. A LS I K F CLrOVKK Selotifc' at 12, SLLDS. tturrevtil Iaily by Wanirr Itros , S-r-d Murr, 114 1- a l.) TlMDlllV- .;;.7Ü tu ir bu. - ULI l'l.ltl.i:- lu li pe; l.u. ALI 'A LI 'A ! 12 pel I i AL.IKL CLuLK- ;" ta b per bu. LML MUtu. (C orret tril Daily Uy .Major Ur . !. l.u Mil t ) HLAYV l'Al' MLLK.n Fair lo so I, to d'j' ; priiue. i.'j to 7'c 11; Ll-.e, ö.'." to f LA MUS Li U', 0'4c tu 7c, ii:tM-J, J. lu 15c. TALLOW AM IIIUL ((orrrtti lal.v Ity S. U. I.ippruaa. 2 IC . Main M ) TALLOW-KuUfc-ti, 2c to renie:e ! No 1, 4c 13 5c; No. 2. 2c tu 4c. IlIOi;s-'reou, No. 1, 1- to 14c; .all aklu. 10; to ltic. SLLOS ((rreited Daily l KnobloiL. and (dot, iiytlrauHc At.) WH FAT P. viiitf ?L15 per bu. OATS Paying C5-.- per ba.; aeilibf 5c per bu. NLW COHN Paying OV. K IL - Paying S5c per bu. Ter", frrink ci.niniei.t on New York Sto U Fvcb;iliLre n' iirltie- In Tllf: , (DD LOT KLIi:W. fl n M-nr. Send f..r fre' satnj.ie i'. .L.l.rt Mnir & , Cm., d P.r.'udwar. New Y.rk 1ty. ,

COMPANY