South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1916 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES VHAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN) LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

vi:iN!i.v i:vr.V!.:. ii;nitc.nv i, 1910.

AGHERS FAVOR

SCHOOL LEIDER Will Make a Fight to Have Ruling of Board Revoked by Mayor. :. (CONTi.n:i n:o:,i iw;i: oni:i from on room t r another. Tho t-Pcial lesson wkj given in only one room during the regular music peiioi. Miss Kleman refu.-ed to allow tho supervisor to tea, h in the other rooms, because, she said. the regular teachers had already held th music period. After the supervisor had left. Mi UtPiiiiin remarked to the tearhers that "she would have gotten her out of the building, if she had to rail the police to do it." With the c Treption of ono teacher? all of'th Instructors at illver Park favor Mr. Muntointry's reappointment. ivU r N Silent. When asked regarding his attitude toward the action of the school board. Mayor Keller said: 'I hae nothing to s.iy." "Are you going to take any action in the matter?" "Why should I?" he replied. "I have nothi ig to do with the appointment of the superintendent." "Then you approve of the action of the school hoard In dismissing Mr. Montgomery?" "I believe that the men on the school hoard are conscientious." "If much jenttment were aroused about the matter would it have any influence upon you?" he was asked. "I am saying nothing. When the time cornes I will act." Mayor Keller refused to answer nny more question and answered those which were asked him on the run. He was not inclined to discuss the question in any way and considered very carefully before- makin any of his diplomatic answers. Rupel and Clem were acainst any action that would tend to put the proposition up to the public, according to a number of teachers. In a statement made Tuesday afternoon one of the teacher told of orrlers that were given by Mr. impel to dispose of cards that had been -uu'ned bv parent of school children, asking that Mr. Montgomery be retained. 1,000 Cards P.t-mmI Out. About 4.000 of these cards were; printed fr the teachers and they were parsed out anion? the school children with the request that they turn them over Out of 4.000 to their parents. , cards that were1 passe. 1 out. H . 1 1 4 were returned to the teachers1 igned, ready to be presented to the school board. Hearing of the efforts that were being made by the teachers to learn the stand of the public. Mr. Utipel

ordered that all earns io dispose. i oi.i It is Faid that a larc number of the card. had been turned over to Unp.-ll Move .ovawkowski. 1224 1 . and that without looking at tl em he ('" m.. who was arrested Monday destroyed them. ! cl.anse of Intoxication and vaApparently assuming that The ; pran W. was permitted to go .free by News-Time; knew the source f j Judf,e Warner in city court ednesthcir distribution. Mr. impel came toM- The young man told the court the othVe the next morninc and de-jtha' he had a job and was anxious mamled to know wh-f wa.- ,,,,,". to go to w,.rk and explained that his tilde for putting them out. When ! P nt trouble wa. the result of informed that The Xews-Tinu s did ,lisaf?' ments which he has been know but would n..t ,ell him. be be. 'having with h.s step-father. Judge came angry and asserted that he j Warner t(dd t he young ma n to stn y would find out and when h did the''ay frm his step-father and he ,.4.ron- b.. ,r,. di.tribntin- the pr-'mise.l that he would live with a

cards would likeui.-t tind .tit thing t two. j According to the teachers, this is j only one of the methods that was: U5cd In force the s'and of the ma-' jority of the members of the svhool bo.ird upon them. The (aids are stili aai!.ib!e ith the n;uues of alout ::.t"Mi tapaers sigi'.cl to them ar.d proba'lv- will be used late: . At a conference of a committee of ronrn nt business men who became Interested in tjie school proposition when it arose before held at J the high s-diocd on Saturday morning. Ie''. .". at which the principals of al of the i i'v schools' Weie aUed W uie their views on Mr. Montgomery, the stand of the teachers was lea rued. Mi Kicmaii silent. At this meeting Mis. Ulla Hirna:.. . h.o - acaint Mr. Montuojnerv as ru-r.ntendcn!. disked hat: light these business men had ouestion the tea lo ts. When .to; m- ! fortiad that ? was merely to learn alout th matter from the inside. Miss Hieman said that .he would not say nn thine. a.blimr that she rootned at the Huptl home. That tlso teachers opposed to Tr. Montgomery's retent .on had promised to discontinue their activity pending an amicable settlement of the school board's altercation, but instead had held surreptitious meeting.-! with tlio deliberate purpose of causing the school head to be ousted, was day. P the rev e said lation t hat made Tuest!iese s.imo Aery possible effort to prevent the I present superintendent from being j retaincvl in his present capacit BISHOP WILL PREACH l ui'U S rice to Ik Held at Mipah ( linn h sunday. P.. shop l. 1 1. S..car. I. 1. of Nappt TMlle, Tl!.. will j reach S ilaiay at u:Mon s-rices to t e h.eld in the mo-iiin at li:4." o'clo. k at tb.f Mizp:.h Kvank;h. a c!i.:ri !i and in the venire at the lir.-t Kv aneelical church at 7: :;v n'clmk. He will Also :ddr-s iL union service for the )VH i. le,.;d.'s .vn jt'tifS at b:'.' "clock. Hi-liop Se.iger is the President, of Northwestern college.

DE A TMS

i:i:i st r..ie. Krn"t Fait, one v-.ir nM son of Mr. arwl .Mrs. Alx I Mar, Gl W. ln'i Hi.i a v., did Tuesday afternoon following a shr rt iHnec.. Ho was Imrn !n Smith Fend. Ixr. 9, 1314. Funeral services '.veri- held Wedresd..y afternoon at 2 o'clock fr:n the i t-vid rice, and burial was in (.'dar C-ro" (omttery. m its. gilkiihno.v. Word has been received by Mrs. Ale- Staples, is V. Wayne st., of the death of her sister, Mrs. James flilkerson of Saltsburg. Pa. Mrs. (iilkerson is quite well known here, having frequently visited with rtlutives in this city. MUS. M. A. I(VI3.Ia. Mrv. Myron A. Powell. 72 years old, mo"ier of Mrs. James A. Schüler. W. Iisalle av.. died at her home it. Allegan, Mich.. Tuesday nomine at s o'clock, from paralysis. Mrs. Powell is known by a number of people here from visits at the Schüler home. The funeral will be held in Allegan Friday afternoon. MOHIMS IUXK. Morri Heck, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heck, 417 1-2 S Scott st.. died of diphtheria Tuesday afternoon at ." o'clock after an illne.ss lasting about two weeks. He w as born in outh I Send Iec. 19, 1U11. Ur sides the parents he is .surived by a brother, Hennie. Private funeral services were, held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Hurial Was in the Bohemian cemetery. BOARD'S ACTION IS DISCUSSED BY CLUB Committee Named to Investigate I)i-pute Over School Superintendent. K. B. Hupel's ami William Clem's refusal to approve of the reappointment of Ij. J. Montgomery as superintedent of schools was brought up at the meeting of the Rotary club at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. It was turned over to the civic committee, which was instructed to lnestimate the proposition and report as soon as possible. Hoports of the various committees that are working on the eighth district convention that is to be held lure Tuesday were heard. About 1100 delegates are expected at the conference. Tht Indianapolis delegation will come to this city in a special car. On account of the conention the next week's luncheon will nt be held. Prof. Charles W. Favvy er of the unVerffit- of Wisconsin, gave a short - !,. GIVES MAN A CHANCE Court SuspctaH line Assessed on Intoxication Charge. sister hereafter. PRESS CLUBTO DINE Monthly .Mretin-r to bo Held at Oilier Hotel 'IhU Kreiling. Membei:: ot the Press club will hold their monthly meeting tonight at the (diver hotel. Dinner will be served at o'clock. following which a short business session will be held. The newspaper men will be guests of the Oliver Opera house and will attend the photoplay "The P.attle Cry of Peace,'" in a body. He COURT NOTES m: csi. 2 7 4 S Helen V. Stryker vs. M;t It. Stryker. divorce; grounds, non-support; superior. 27 j0 Peter Madlck s. St. Joseph Co. county commissioners. appeal from board; superior. 2 7 T 1 Julia Van Anken s. Joseph M. Van .-'mi ken, divorce; superior. Cllll'lTT COURT. lfoJS tate .vs. Louis Schnoll, charge, intoxication; certified to superior court by agreement. K. 4; State vs. Charles Irwin, exceeding speed limit; Ci.rtitied to suJ jn-rior court. j lf.7.". State s, Margaret Poszary, J assault and battery with intent; j cause dismissed on motion of prosectitoP b. enust of lnc! of evidenre. 1 i( )sr pon i : mi :i :n ;. The meeting of the Muesel Civic club, scheduled for Friday night at the school, has been postponed until Tuesday night. At that time a pro Kram appropriate to Washington's birthday will be given. TO PICK omCKRS. Othcrrs will be elected and a constitutum will be adopted at the meetlr.g the of the .Sample st. Civic club in Powsrur building tonight. AMis sl'PlDRT. Telegrams to Sens. John W. Kern and P. 1 Shively skine them to aid in getting food supplies to the suffering peojde in Poland has been sent by 1. K. Wcrwinskl.

BALLOT IS READY

FOR THE PRIN Meeting of Election Commissioners is Held Wilson Heads Democrats. There will be 84 names on the olflcial primary ballot, the names of those seeking to be nominees at the primary March 7. Of this number Zl are republicans, CO democrats, and four progressives. This list includes candidates for county otlices. as well as those who appear on the Ftate and national tickets. "Wood row Wilson is the nominee on the democratic ticket for president; Charles Warren Fairbanks is the candidate for the executive otRce on the republican ballot, while the progressives have not placed a man in nomination subject to the primaries. The primary ballot Includes the names of the candidates seeking the governorship on all parties. So far the progressives have only filed on petition at Indianapolis with ßec'y of State Homer I Cook. Both the other parties have three candidates in the field. J. Frank Hardy is the only candidate In the field asking for tho nomination on the progressive ticket. Commissioners Meet. The St. Joseph county primary election commissioners met Wednes day morning at the county clerk's olfice, preparing the list of names which are to be advertised in the local newspapers as provided by statute in the primary law" passed in 1915. George M. Raab, ex officio member of the board, met with J. Walter Mclnerny and Daniel I). Schurz, tho commissioners. Names of delegates for the state conventions which are to be held by the three leading political parties after the primaries was completed Tuesday, and given out Wednesday morning. The apportionment of delegates to the convention lsdependent upon the number of votes cast by the various parties for United States senator at the last election. The democrats according to this apportionment have 30 delegates, the republicans 24, and the progressives 14, Tho numbering of the candidates as they are to appear on the ballot begins with "12." Where there are four or more candidates for a single office, the names- and numbers are to rotate so that each candidate has an equal opportunity to head the list. In accordance with this provision, nine divisions of the ballet will have to be printed as on the republican ticket there are nire candidates for the office of representative. This is the greatest num ber of candidates for any one ollice on the g. o. p. ticket. Five is tho largest number on the democratic ticket, and these candidates are after the office of representative from the county to the state legislature. Three Representatives. There are three representatives to he chosen in all from this county. Inasmuch as the county commissioners did not divide the county into districts, the offices -will be voted on by the entire county and each nominee will be regarded as a candidate for election as a "candidate at large" rather than representing any one special district. The same provisions as regards the nomination of a candidate for any other office with reference to the first and second cludco feature, prexalls. Following is the list of delegates who will be voted on at the primary: First ward Iemocratio, F. J. Twomey, Iden S. Romig, Frank Schmitt, Thomas H. Ayres. Oeorge W. Goetz, George R. Zimmerman; republican, Frnest M. Morris. Daniel I. Schurtz. I,cnn J. Oare; progressive. William K. Miller, Homer J. Miller. Second ward Democratic, John T. Niezgodski, Ralph R. Staples. Frnest Krueer; republican. John It. Houghton. Alex S. Ixmgel; progressive. R. T. Ponds. Third ward Democratic, "William A. Mclnerny. Joseph R. Neff; republican. A. G. Graham, Frank M. Bovine; progressive. D. C. I-andon. Fourth ward Democratic, Joe Luther. Judge G. A. Farabaugh, Thomas M. Hoban; republican. Paul Frankel. Thomas Goodriok: progressive. Adam Hunstbereer. Fifth ward Democratic. George Martin. Sidney Unger: republican. George A. Crane. Charles R. Calvert; progressive, Albert Meyers. Sixth ward Democratic. Frank Witucki. Frank Bajer. John K. Smoger, George Kajer: republican. Joseph Duezynskt, Thomas M. Rydzynski; progressive, none. Seventh ward Democratic. Isadore Cohen, John P. Cully, Nelson H. Kizer; republican. R. C. Witwer. George Fulmer, Claude R. Nicely; progressive. Hutherford A. Walter. Walter Early. First ward, Mishawaka Democratic. George M. Raab; republican. R. J. "W. Fink, from the first and second. Second ward Democratic. Fred Rankert. Third ward Democratic, Tsaac Kane Parks. J. Fred Bingham: republican, Ralph W. Gaylor, from third and fourth wards. Fourth ward iVmocratic, Samuel P. Schwartz. Fifth ward and Precinct "A" Democratic. Frank J. Beckel; republican. William H. Taffer. The progressives have three delegates from Mishawaka and Precinct "A." They are George C. Clark. Menno J. Yoder, Fred K. Kelser.

Delegates from the townships y parties are: Iemocratie James Miller. Olive; Charles Conrad, Madison; Vern Hardenbrook, Lincoln; Charles Rupel, Center and Grene; Edward . Yost. Union; H. Wllwn Lydick, Warren and German; John B. Clemen.". Harris; Ieo Van Hess, Clay; Bert Inks. Liberty. Republican James 1uston. Olive; E. B. Moon. Madison. Union and Center; George P. Ross, Lincoln; Robert R. Geyer. Greene and Liberty; A. Kingshafer, Warren, Cley, Harris, German. Progressive Asa Matthews. Olive, Warren, Clay, German, Harris, Madison; Jerry Hildebrand, Union, Center, Liberty, Greene, Lincoln.

CONCERNS INCORPORATED Wells Manufacturing Co., Is Incorporated at S2.10.oo0. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 16. The Wells Manufacturing Co. of South Bend was incorporated here today with a capital stock of $25,000. The directors of the Wells Manufacturing Co. are R. T. Wells. R. G. Wells and R. D. Wells. The People's Huilding and Loan association of Mishawaka was also incorporated today with a capital stock of $500.000. Directors are F. N. Smith, Joseph DeLorenzi, W. II. Rupper and others. GRAND JURY WILL ACT Insane .Man Who Killed Two 3Iay Not Stand Trial. International News Service: MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 16. The grand Jury will take up the case of Porter Bond, 35 years old, of Coal City, who shot and killed Harley Gray, 2 7 years old. ami Melvin Hubble, 2 7 years old. also of Coal City, yesterday, Monday. Because of his apparent Insanity, however, it is not thought he will be brought to trial. His victims bodies were taken home today. TRAIN WRECKS BUGGY Man and Woman Companion Aro Killed at Hastings, Midi. International News Service; GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Feb. 1C. When a fast Michigan Central train wrecked a buggy near Hastings last night, John Montgomery, a Hastings blacksmith, and his woman companion, who has not been identified, were killed. Their bodies were found this forenoon frozen stiff beside the horse and the shattered buggy. SEVERAL AR INJURED Northwestern Train Lcatcs Tracks at Bear Creek, Wis. International News Service: CLIXTONVILLR, Wis., Feb. lfi. Twelve or 1 5 persons were cut and bruised today by the derailment of A. passenger train on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad two miles north of Bear Creek. None will die. The accident was due to spreading rails, caused by the partial derailment of a freight train at tho ame place several hours earlier. RIlMi MSTATI-: TILXNSUKRS. Madison Miller and wife to Homer Taggart ami William Hap p. lot 2 Happ and Taggart's proposed plat of Greenacres, $875. Happ and Taggart to John W. McChung jind wife, same as next above. $1,426.72. Walter" A. Flnley, et al.. to Hazel Irene Hoone. et al.. part of lot 14 in Lewis' first addition. $1. Charles Weidler and wife to Ada M. King, lot 4 in South Rast addition. $1.000. The River Park Land and Improvement Co., incorporated. to Ralph Johnson and wife, lot 172 in second addition to River Dale. $250. George W. Smith and wife to George W. Fowler, land in Olive township. $3,600. Susie Paige and husband tD Nan Jones, lot 102 first plat of Berner Grove, $1. William C. Jackson, et al.. to Helenah Gard, lot 58 Vernon Heights. $13.1. William McDutlie and wife to Chester Snyder and wife, part of lots 6 and 7 block 2C, Battell's addition. Mishawaka, $1.500. Irene Weiss Rogers and husband to Iiura M. Weiss, et al., land in Union township, $2.000. Cora May Myers and husband, to Lottie B. Logan, lot 6 Davis' addition to River Park. $1. Charles W. Fulkerson and wife to Lee H. Snyder and wife, acres of land near South Bend. $1.200. TWO LOST IN FLAMES Man Who Went to Rescue Woman is a Victim. International News Senke: MIDLAND. Mich.. Feb. 16. At least one person was burned to death and an unidentified man was reported to have lost his life in a tire that destroyed the postoffice and a block of business houses here today. Miss Dell Taylor, a milliner, of Rlkton. Mich., was trapped by flames and burned to death. It was thought the unidentified man died trying to rescue here. The property loss was estimated at $75,000'. cm ri in-: sic.Nirn. News-Times Special Srviee: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 16. Harn- Geisel of Indianapolis, tonight signed a contract a chief umpire of the Central league for the 1916 season. Geisel went to the Western league last year after umpiring fur three seasons in the Central.

WILL TALK ON GARDENS U. A. Wolfe to Show What Has Been Done in Other Cities.

F. A. Wolfe, principal of the Perley school, who has been named supervisor of gardens for the municipal recreation committee, will give a stereopticon lecture on garden work that has been dope in othr cities at the meeting of the laurel Civic club at th school Thursday night. The pictures will show school, home and vacant lot gardening. Other numbers on the program follow: Piano solo. Miss T. Makielski; recitation, Adelaine Stein; instrumental soK. Mrs. Long; vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Bell; recital, Mrs. Anna Hutchison; duet, Mrs. Ida Allen and Mrs. Addie Lowe; violin solo. J. C. Charbo, accompanied by Miss T. Makielski; basket ball between Laurel teams. TURK FORT TAKEN BY CZAR'S TROOPS (CONTTNTTRD FROM PAGE ONR.) the Ypres front with the German guns keeping up a steady stream of shells Into the ruined city of Ypres. The German attacks indicated that the Teutons are again engaged in a desperate effort to press back the British salient at Ypres and the heaviest fighting has taken place around Ilooge on tho Ypres-Menin road. New British troops which have only recently completed the final stages of their training in France, are being used against tho seasoned German veterans on the Flanders front and dispatches say that they are acquitting themselves with tho utmost gallantry. International News Service: BERLIN, Feb. 16. Attempts the English and French forces by to recapture, positions taken by the Germans have all been repulsed, the German war office announced today. The following official statement was issued: "Western front English troops yesterday made three attacks southeast of Ypres In an attempt to recapture the position we took from them. All were repulsed. We took 100 English prisoners. "In Champagne the French repeated their attempts to regain positions northwest of Tahure. They met with the same failure as on previous days." AMERICAN CLUB AT TORONTO IS BURNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) of the 97th battalion, slight!' burned. The loss was $50,000i So sudden was the outburst of flames that no one had time tr give the alarm to those who were asleep in the building. The explosion tore out part of the Wellington st. wall of the building, and caused the roof to cave In. " Several officers of the American legion were in the building at the time of the fire, but most of them managed to escape out the rear doors ar.d windows. They were at once taken to the Ontario club. The club in addition to beinff the headquarters of American citizens in Toronto was the rendezvous of travelers from the United States and theater people made their headquarters there while in Toronto. The most prominent guest entertained by the club was ex-Pres't Taft. DEMANDS INFORMATION Facts ns to Capture of Appam Ak od of Grey. International News ferrice: LONDON, Feb. 16. A demand for information relative to the destruction of the Rritish steamship. Clan MacTavish, by the German commerce raider Woewe and the capture of the Appam is put up to the foreign otfice by a parliamentary paper filed by L. Glnnell, an Irish nationalist member of commons. Sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister, is also asked if the full text of the admiralty message sent to the Lusitania on her last voyage was communicated to Washington. RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED Senate I'ators Investigation of Needs of Railroads. Internatlon.il New Service; WASHINGTON, Feb. senate this afternoon by 16. The a vote of 4 5 to 13, adopted the Newlands resolution, sponsored by Pres't Wilson, creating a commission to Investigate the legislative needs of the railnads. The resolution carries with it the liorah amendment for investigating the advisability of government own. ership of railroads, telephone and telegraph lines, and other public utilities. WILL MEET MARCH 25 Wlllianl and Moran to IUttle at Madison Square (iartlcn. International News Service: CHICAGO. Feb. 16. The WillardMoran fight will be held in Madion Square Garden in New York on Saturday night, March 2Z, according to long distance telephone information received from Tex Rickard, the promoter of the bout, this afternoon. Rickard stated that this due was the only available one on which tho yarden could be obtained. International New Service: YONKEKS. X. Y. Mrs. Hose Vital, who has undergone 97 surgical operations, 3 preparing for another.

OPENING PRICE CHANGES MIXED

Crucible Steel is Most Active and Advances a Point. NEW YORK. Feb. 16. Price movements in the stock market were mixed this morning, some issues showing pronounced strength, while uthers suffered substantial losses. Crucible Sted was the most active feature, bein? traded in on a largo scale and advancing a point to 8 :i American Can was also active and strong rising V,k to 63 H. There w as a good demand for Steel common, which improved to S4Jg. HULLS INT CONTROL. International News Service: CHICAGO, Feb. 16. The bulls were, in complete control of the wheat market today with the excellent demand for the cash article the bullish help. Prices 'here closed lQ2c higher for wheat and there were net gains of 11tjö1,4c for corn; No for oats, 321('?i35e for pork; 22Uc for lard and 17U4i for ribs. The cash sales here were 220,000 bushels wheat, 115,000 bushels corn and 120,000 bushels oats. Exporters took 200,000 bushels wheat and os s f f l , T" W 1...-. 1 su,vw ousiieis coin. 1 or wti'iiaun reported 900,000 bushels wheat and two cargoes of corn. Kansas City advices told of a big milling demand there for wheat and of the large sales of flour. New York reported sales of No. 1 northern Manitoba there at a price equal to $2.07 per bushel. riTTsni ;h live ktoc k. prmsiiriMi-ii. Pa., reb. ic vTTi.r. iSupplv liirlit. Market steady. (.'livi , 8..K'fi s.7ä : nrlae. ?V25'tis.r0: good, 7ö (Ti.l-'O; tidy bjthers, ?7.."ojn); $U.uJC'i7.2."; pomuitiu, ?0.rKi(fi.i;.."V( ; inon to good f.tt hulls. .4.."io7.(ii; tnou to good fit nvs, .s'SOOi 6.ÖÜ : fair, ers. .t..'i7.ö): freh rows nud rpnnjrers. 40.(i0fl.sä.; ve.il (-.lives. .ll.Odfii 1200: benvy ami thin calves. $7.(RK;'.t.."V. SHDl-71 AM KA.MlrS .Supply Mk'l't. Market higher. Prime wethers, $.."or(j; S.7."; trootl mixed, $.s.(m(3S.4( ; fair mixed. $7.0Offt7.7."; cutl and oiuiuon, S4.UOf5N ö.."): lambs. $7.7011.00. IltKiS Receipts, 1.". double de ks. Market active. I'r.iue heavy hogs, Ss.CO; iiHHllnnis. $.f-0..,V; heavy Yorker, fs'mi H..V1 : light" Yorkers, $.2.Vd.s.,U"i: pigs." 7.7.Vä s.oo ; rouglis. .7..ror,j 7.7.") ; KtHjrs. ;.ou2J.r0; heavy mixed. Ss.V CIlICAfiO c;kix am CIIK'Ai;. Feb. 1(?. ( Mining High WIIBAT -Mav ll-SUff;!, rah' CORN PROVISION. Low pose viz lJ.P.j ft.K Ta's 777 .Mav .1 111 V OATS Mar .lulv I'OHK May Julv LARD Miy Jul v RIPSMa v Julv 7Kr,tt., 70 th 40tri ss 4fi's " 4;r? v 40vt " -jo's L'O.7270 L'0..i7 L'0.7." " iri.(M 10.n730 10.40 lu.07 lo.taii iJ: L'0.70 Ll.'.)7 lO.'U) 10.421 40 i 10..V 10.1.0 11.47 11. SS 11. 2 11.77. 11 47 11.." 11. Ü 11.72 CHICAGO l'ROm CK. C1IICA4W. leb. P.. lU'TTKR Receipts. 5.117 tub. tVnmerv extras. 2: extra first, .".oujrd Uc : firsts. 27 03V: packing st.x k. Hfi2 IJS Receipts, 4.7o2 aies. Current reljts. lO'a'Jlc; onlin.iry firsts, 'j j firsts. 21c; extras. LT 2U" ; checks. 12 1 ir; dirties. 12ri10 "IIr'i:si; Tvvuis. new. l'c: dairies, 10c: young Americas. PJc: longhorns. ll'tjo: lirick. Mi,c LIVB POULTRY Turkey. 10c; chickens. 14 V; springers. i7c; roosters, 11V; geese. 12"il."': ducks, 17c. POTATORS Receipts. JO cars. Minnesotas nnd Wisconsins, or' .'?!.'!'. MONKY AND KXTIIANGK. NDW YORK, Feb. 10.- Cill mnev n the lloor of th ? New York Stock Exchange today rule! at la4 per cent; btirli, '2 per cent; low, 1; per cent. Time money was uiK-liAnged Rafe were: Ml days, 2,i?i,;,4 per -ent ; 00 days. 2 per cent: 4 month". 2fj'. per ent: moitlis. 21(11?, j-or cent; 5 months. 2(ti?, jier -'iit. The market for Prime .Mercantile Paper was unhanged. Call money In London today was 4'? H ler cent. Sterling Exchange was stead r with business in Par kers" Pills at 4 7". l.VP'i for demand; .4 72 for r.u-dav bills, nnd $4 Tti for 00-dav bil'.s. BRING CREW TO LAND .Members of FMiing SIkkiict Picket I I'p at Sea. International Xws Sen-Ice: CiALVKSTOX, Texas, Feb. 16. The Hooth line steamship Cuthbert arrived today from Liverpool with the shipwrecked crew of the fishing schooner Idelia. of St. Johns, X. F. Those rescued were Capt. George- Hearn and four .amen. The cook was washed overboard in midAtlantic. The schooner was abandoned Feb. 1, in lat. 41:45$ north, long. 27.6 weM. COUPLE GET LICENSE Mi-liawnkn Man ami Xappanee Girl to N Married. GOSH FN. Ind.. Feb. 16 A marriage license was issued to Frederick K. Barrows, Mishawaka, 37 years old, and Hille I). Weyburn, Xappanee, 2 9 year old, here this morning. STANDARD HAS RIVAL Xew Company Controls Greatest Oil Territory In World. International News Service: NEW YORK. Fob. 1 . 12. Toheny, president of the Mexican Petroleum Co., h. announced that the new $150.00C,"C0 Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co., will control the largest oil territory in the wolrd under a single ownership.

MTW YORK STOCKS. Internrttlvnal News S.-rrl.e: NEW YORK. Feb. 16 Closing prices on the stock exchange tod:

were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers ifd v 1 American Agricultural 7i American Peet Sufcar TO American Can Co 61' American Car'and Foundry .. American Coal Products American Cotton il ."3 American locomotive American Smelting 1"" American Steel Foundries . . . American Sugar Refinery .... 1 12 American Tel. and Tel. ...... 1 - lz Anaconda Copper Atchison 1 .!! Paldwin locomotive Ill Paltimore and hio Ml'.s Pethlehem Steel 46s Prooklyn Kapid Transit . S."i California Petroleum 30 34 Canadian Pacific .. 166l2 Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . . Colorado Fuel and Iron . 6 1 '4 . . - i ; 1 2; 2 4 o Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul ... !4 Chino Copper 5 7 's Consolidated Gas ??l2 Corn Products 21 10 Crucible Steel so'2 Distilleries and Securities .... 4 71 Erie "3 Erie 1st pfd -"2 General Electric 16o; General Motor 460 Goodrich Co 72 U Great Northern pfd 120U Great Northern Ore 4.r's Illinois Central 10:0; Inspiration Copper '. 46!H Interboro 16 uj Intrboro pfd 711 International Harvester IIOU Central Leather Kansas Citj' Southern 26 U Missouri, Kansas and Texas .. Kansas and Texa-s. Prfd 14 l2 Lackawanna Steel 76 Lehigh Valley - -1 Miami (Copper 0'rS4 Louisville, Nashville 12:. l2 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... S7 Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum 107H New York Central 10", New York. N. II. and H 0U National Ieatl 69 Norfolk and Western 110 Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western . Pennsylvania People's CJas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Heading 1 1 2 r, i 27 ."j 7 1 0 :! 7 7 '2 Republic Iron and Steel 5 2s Republic iron and 'teel. Prfd. 10Sr,s Rock Island 10 Sloss Sheffield 5 6 Southern Pacific 09 Southern Railway 20-1;; Southern Railway, Prfd Studebaker Co lüOVä Tenn. Copper üsr'8 Texas Co .....210 Third Avenue 60 Union Pacific 1327s U. P. Rubber öl1. U. S. Steel Ho U. S. Steel. Prfd 116?; Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical .. 46 Western Union SS1Westinghouse lleotrio. 6C1; Willys Overland 20 s Pittsburgh Coal 'M'z INDIANAPOLIS MVK STOCK. INDIANAIN iLIS. Ind.. Feb. ',. --IPXJS Receipts. 7.01 Market steady. liest hogs. .,C; heavies. $.s.4oj S.4." ; .igs, C.ooCT.So: bulk of sale. .4iMiv4.". WIT LI 1 - ltei-elj.ts. Lor0. Market steady to strong. Choice lie.tvy st-er-s, $7.2.Vfi'.UHr. licht steers. .... V 1,1 .00 ; heifers. $4..ioc, w.oo: cows. $ i .Tt ; luilN. .7."frit.7.": oi!t. Ö.OCi'f 11 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AND L MRS Receipts. Market stronc Prime sheejt, $7.0l; lambs. ?J.ontf 11.10. TOLLDO GRAIN. TOLLDo. O.. l ei .lit. UL )S K : WHL.VT- 4-nh, fXt: Miy. Juiv. $1.2": . COUN-l'iisb. 7S4o; Mav, M'y; Jill v. (ATS Cash. .";V; Mav. Julv, 40'c RYU- No. 2. .l.oo. ULOYUR SURD Pi line. -.ish and Tel. . .SKl.L'O: March. i2.4ll .. ALSIKU-Pilnie. cash. Feb. und March. SlO.oo. TIMOTHY Prime. nh and Feb.. Mar. h. ..,i71 .. tit

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ONLY 10 CENTS dfn and the b.'.lanre at f--v -(nt f h v. e--will buy this b.igh trra:le .-O jth II. n l Wat- h. MAYR'S MOVIE WATCH CLUB Make p.5 ownership r..-; easy an the purch;" of .1 cisrar or a f-.y minutes' pb 'isure at the nie its. Bring in your dime today. FRANK MAYR & SONS 113 S. MICHIGAN .VT.

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?7 I Vl'i . 1 1 iT : ; t . . .'.'!".'." . , 1 1 !; - i t. r. "". tr!.r 1'.. f-. J'i " ; m M-'.h-i . s;.7..' ! v 4. 1 . .t- ... r . -i v" : ! 7 " : 'i vn.-. r, -j v . v.' 1 1 1 Sil i. IIP P.e. . ipt. lvw! -!'M1. N.ltiv"- .! Ii. 4 .' l.iUl'". '"'I 11 ( IIK Al.it AMI VIS in;. im., p; W'HKA I V. J r. !. SI i. M I I . . V ir V- i . M 4 M :.. M -'. ; V. 1 I i :.'. ; N... riTtlrn -prhit. t M 1 :;! , . :. ! i r I 1 i:n v n hit'. 7Vi ',". A niise.l. 7: v. t v 'lit Tr.l--: N.-. 4 A I S V. :i x hi','. 4. '.' 4 N . uMt' -''l 47 1 4 " : t:!lil:' Tl. 4''.?"'1 KA-T HI I I VI O I. Hi; Mill h HAST IU ITAl.n. N "i . r. i. o; j A I I I.!! I. :.t. 4. M.rk.t ;o. 11 ii:i.. r : ! : . .!i'0- .'.;', 1... . 'ALVl.S l:i.!;.Tv 1.;. .,a. M.ün-t activ.v t !! i S." 1 -( 1 j .".o SlIKKP AMI I.AMI'.S !! t 1.4 I head. M irk t n tiv. S:: .. 1" Si.'! '!i.i'-' it r : t . .11.7.V'l 1'.' oi': . nil t t f, . ! ,'MIW 11 l't .7. h';. S4 o i'.j '. j.".. H;s lb-.--i;.t. s.-j r'h.r :-. Y" t k r-t. s-.it'WV.V.; ik'. ,i 7 7 loo; Mllvi. 5- V.V. '.;". ; I i . yvV,'-iM..i; roiichs. -7 oo',; 7 ; v;iL-.. :. 1-; I'RIXT C I.OTIIs IIKMKIt. m:av yhik. r. !. 1. !: nt : r were tirnii-r :iii1 ir.r' it-liv.- I' !,.. in . srtT COITKt: I 1 KM. ni:yv YoitK. r.-t' 1 p..t . firm: IM- No. 7. '.'1: Smifi - 4 b South Bend Markets rOll.TRY AMI MKXTs (Correrte! Hail.v by Jinimir' t:irkf;, 1?3 W. Jrffrrson Hlr1.) POULTRY Pa) dug. ll-; se'.i.jg. 2 YI'AL-Paying. 14c ; s. 1 iinu. l."-t Pi:!:! Roast. 2,".'-; l-oihnt. 1.'.;.V-; porterhouse, .V'.4l' ; slrl'dn, ;;0--. HAM Pay in g7 2 LARD Selling:, lc. rito isioN4. (Torrected Illr by I . . InrlUr. !I1 i;. Jrffrrikon lllitl.) FRUIT oranges, per c:ise. $:rS: rhInjt at üTfil fUh per lo..; Leuen. - r . h , l.t.s; selling oi '.'AK- jer do7. ; 1 "..1 :i n i; a . $l.of) to ?2 00 per bunch; selling at Ca- -: per doz. YL JETAPLLS New cabbage. . ivli CiV per dox.; potatoes, paying 7T' ; eiiIng nt $U0 Pt TTLR AND FXrGS -l ountry t.ntte.-, I'nying 34c; soiling at :s'-. Ugps. strict! Iiesh, pajing 2s-; Meiling at . HAY. STRAW AD FEED. (Crrectd Dally by the YVetdry Mlbrr Hour and 1 rd ( ., 420 fi. Ml hlfn M. HAY l'a j ing $11.00 ta ill.oo; selling $1600 to $l.0ü. STRAW Paying $) t $7.i; sellln.: f.oo er ton or .. ier uaie. 4 'ORNl'Hylug lio.- p r bu.; -i'i'ng 7." ; (liMK' per bu. OATS -Paying 4-V' per bu ; eili.:h' .W per hu. feELDM. (Corrected Daily by Warner liro , S4 Mort. 114 i:. Ylajn ' t.) ALSIKi: CLTjVKR- U.7r, t. $7.1 per bu. CLOVKR SKi:!-SeniL2 at $12 per bu. TIMOTHY- 4 per bu. RF.D CLOV1.R 11 to $11.0 per bu. ALFALFA $11.00 to per l,u. LI ll HlULtk. (Corrected Daily by Major Brea., 6. Logan St. HEAVY FA1 SlLLRS-lair to foot. 6? to bVie; priuie, tVa to 7Vc Ho;.n- Live, ;.7."i to J7 -.'. LA MRS Lire, Gic to re; dresiej, 15 1 to 10c. fcKEDS (CerreiKd Dally by Kooblock and dial, Hydraulic At.) Wlll'AT--Paying ? 1 22 -r uu. OATS - 40-' P r bu. CORN Piiying bo-j. HIL l'ajine 8Tx: per bu. TALLOW AND IIIDKM (Corrected Dally tir 'S. V. l.iiipmm, tit '. Main M ) TALLOW Rouch, 2" lo rtndprf i. No 1, 4c to :c; No 2. 2-- to 4c. HIDKS ireen. No. 1. P: to 14c; calf akin. 10c to 16o. Tin: odd i. or rlyilw. i--.ue.i uekly, 1 a tt-rc. timely jmiru il viein .New rk Jb k Fxc.jsjge lCtivlti'S from tl,.' .In. ill i in t . r " standpoint. 1 -.ir. -n ! for alilpie -o;,i.s. Publi-l,.'.! by T ? . 1 1 Muir .V Co.. d P.:-'.i.p.n . N- Vrk City. i

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