South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1916 — Page 3

THE SOU'IH BEND NEWS-TIMES tt run spay i:yi:m.g, rnniu uy it, ioic.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

TEACHERS OT li

Three Hundred Write Letters Urging That Montgomery be Retained.

(CONTINTKh FROM I'Ar.i: )NL')

The News-Times informant declined to permit her nam- to le used. She ttated that !hp thought more of her own jot than she 1 11 of Mr. Montgomery's notwithstanding I he injustice she believed va beinx done him. The denial jfiven out by Mr. livers follows: ,'We, the undersigned teachers in the urammar school, certify that Mr. P.vers never said nor In any way intimated that we would lose our Johs if we took a hand In the light either for or PKainst Mr. Montgomery." This statement hears the names f Belle Kennedy, Katharine Kinerk, Minnie. M. Suchanek, Mahel C. I)rllinper. Grace S. Wilcox. Maude He.uh. Llda I. Holland. Anne Carlson. R. Verna Wise. M. Ryerley, Hazel Robbin.s. Zoe Wyland. Mary

II. Mclnerny. Mary Canno, C. (. Shearer. Ither I Ievin. Adelaide I-amport, Kvelyn K. Harsch. Minnie C. French, Alto Ives and Nellie Uriggs. At a meeting of the Press club resolutions asking tiiat Mayor Keller require hi appointees n the school t)oard. William Clem and F. I. Hupel. whn voted against Mr. Montgomery, to give their reasons for such action were adopted. Following1 are the resolutions: The IUlutlons. Whereas: The summary removal of Hupt. I. J. Montgomery from the position of .superintendent of the public schools ha.s caused widespread disapproval amon the citizens of South Rend, and "Whereas: The action of L. R. Hupel and William Clem as the majority members of the board who votP'd to dismiss the superintendent lias not been sufl'ciently explained to convince the public that the dismissal was warranted, and Whereas: The South Hend Press (dub believes taxpayers and patrons of the public schools have a right to know the specific causes for said dismissal, be it therefore Resolved: That this club ask Mayor Fred W. Keller that he require said II. 15. Rupel and said William Clem to submit to him in detail their real reasons for failing to rei.ew the contract with Supt. Montiroinedy and that said reasons be presented to the South Fend Press club

or to any body of representative South Rind citizens or. if 'deemed ndvlsatde for the best interests of all concerned, that said reasons be published in the newspapers of .outh Rend; and he it further I lesolved: Th.it, a copy of these resolutions he presented to the major and that he be urged to Rive the same immediate attention. T11K SOITTH 1?FNI PRFSrf CLl'H. No definite action had been taken last night by the business men. Iei ay in taking action, however, is not due to disinterestedness, according to those who are backing the superintendent, but merely to the fact that there is a, desire to avoid beinvc too hasty." A general committee of .".0 or 7 7 men is being named and from this number there will be selected the few who may represent the business interests of the city in a co nference with the city's chief executive. That opposition to the action of Messrs William Clem and F. P.

Hupel. members of the board of education. In surreptitiously refusing to renew Supt. Montgomery's contract, is being smothered out in the grammar rchool in a more strenuous manner than has been employed in the grade schools, became known last night. It is reported that Prin. John A. Hyers has given teachers under him to understand that any action on their part working for the retention of Supt. Montgomery will be "looked upon with decided disfavor" presumably whn it comes to renewing their contracts. Prin. Hyers. t is ascried. is particularly interested, for some reason, in having Supt. Montgomery eliminated from the school system. Whether Fred L. Sims, high school principal, hi-.- been exert ising such influence, has not, as e. leaked out. A certain shrinking of principals and teachers in the grade schds from a continuation of their former activities in Supt. Montgomery's behalf has also noticeably developed in certain quarters. The forces in opposition o Mr. Montgomery are ...id to be Itaving no stones unturn-

, i d to drive dissention among the!

teachers wtth resrard to the action f the board uihIt cover. Threats that there will be lot of vacancies for new teachers In South Hend next year appear to be making certain present teachers cautions. The right of an American school ma'am to have an opinion of her own. and to act according to it. is seemingly beirc lut down by adherents of the

Kupel-Clem autocracy as sedition not treason.

DEATHS MKS. MATILDA A. MIMJ-IIt. Mrs. Matilda A. Miller, 71 years old. 2 a" 0 4 IJncoln way W.. died Tuesday afternoon following an illness of two weeks. She 1. survived by her husband. Jaed Miller: two children. Ora and Koe; one sister and brother, Mrs. Margaret Stull of South Hend and John P. Ixcke of Portage township; three grandchildren. Fverett. Jay and Howard. She was born in Ohio Dec. 13, 1 V 4 4 . and came to this city 31 years ago from her birthplace. Funeral services will be held at the Fpworth Memorial church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Uev. A. H. Kenna officiating. Huriai will be in Hiverview cemetery.

EE STS

FARMER ON WAY HOME ROBBED OF GROCERIES Thief Takes ('oixls I Yoiu Wapon and .Makes Ills I-lM-aiK Down I La II road Track..

iE DEFENDANTS

Local Men Accused of Using Name Asperin Which is Copywrited.

CATHERINE WINTERS FOUND ONCE MORE

Humane llivr Think Lucy Atkin l. Mi dug Newcastle (.Irl.

It is not always the biggest robberies that are the bohlest, at least such is the opinion of a farmer living south of the city who had a week's supply of groceries lifted from his wagon while driving along S. Michigan st., recently. The farmer was looking straight ahead when the thief slipped up behind the wagon and grabhing the groceries started directly west. He ran around the house occupied by A. M. Klrkley, 282 5 S. Michigan St., and thence hit the Vandalia tracks. He was seen in his departure and the farmer gave chase. He entered Mr. Kirkley's home and for a time insisted that Mr. Klrkley was the

guilty party but after a time convinced of the folly of charges. The two men then took up pursuit and managed to track

thief as far as the tracks, but there they lost him.

was his the the

SUES TO REGAIN AUTO

Plaintiff Says Machine is Unlawful, ly Detained.

One little automobile. Hicketts model, is causing a great deal of trouble in the local courts. Herbert Foster charges that John C. Hennett obtained possession of the machine, which is said. Is used for taxi pmposes. and unlawfully kept it. Foster lirst filed proceedings au'-iinst Hennett in Justice "Wypiszynski's court. From there it was enned to Justice Peak's cjurt. whf-ro Foster was given damages of $10 for unlawful detention of the automobil. Now the case is up in circuit court, it having been appealed. The plaint 5 ft asks for $7. damages. The proceedings are nm- in the hands of a jir v.

SAVED BY HIS RECORD

Charges of misbranding drugs were fileo against three drug concerns in city court Thursday afternoon by a representative of the f-tate food and drug department, the specific alleKation beinp that the concerns have been sellin? actylsalicylatlc tablets, which are asperin except in name, as asperin tablets. The American Drug Co., on N. Main st.. the Landon Drug Co., Michigan st., and the Martin IC Wettick Drug Co.. on F. Jefferson blvd., are the defendants. For several days it has been known that the state authorities were planning, upon placing some local druggist. under arrest in relation to the sale of so-called asperin. Hert V. Cohn, connected with the state food and drug department, ha.s been in the city for several days and Wednesday swore out the warrants before Hros. C. H. Montgomery for the arrest of the three drug concerns. As far as can be learned the state officials assert that .the local druggists have been selling a substitute for asperin. Authorities state that the sale and manufacture of asper

in, a German product, is patented and controlled by one concern in this country. Hecause of the war and the extraordinary epidemic and colds and grip over the country' during the past few months there has been a shortage of the supply under that name. The authorities sta! that a substitute for asperin has been compounded and has been sold by the three local drug stores under the name of asperin, a copyrighted name. Under the state law the representatives of the food and drug department are authorized to enter any drug store and take away for examination samples of any products on sale. According to the three druggists charged with the offense the state authorities have never asked for samples of their asperin supply openly. They assorted Wednesday that as far as they know the product they are selling ns asperin Is really asperin and that jthere is no foundation for the charges. They are confident that they will win the case against the state. It is understood that the drutrirists believe that they are heing made victims of political and competitive malice on the part of the holder of the American rights to the German patent and that the state foc-d and drug department is being used as a tool to that end.

International News Servl.-e CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 1

Lucy Atkins, 13 years old. whom the humane society o racers io'k

from her parents at a house on Day

ton st... Newport. Ky.. this

the authorities believe they have discovered Catherine Winters who disappeared from her home in Newcastle, Ind.. three ears ago and who bore a striking resemblance to the Atkins girl. The girl says her father. John Atkins, SO years old. would not allow her to ask or answer questions, according to the matron of the Home of the Cioou Sjheherd, where the child is being1 cared for. The Newcastle authorities have been communicated with.

BABY WEEK PLANS TO BE ARRANGED

DR. HAISELDEN TO THE FRONT -AGAIN

Will Perform an Operation to Keep Woman From Ho-oming a Mother.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

T.-m Meeting Will Be Held at City

Hall Friday Night to

mo nuns

LORIMER IS ON TRIAL

Former Senator Is Accused Wrecking a Bank.

International News Sendee: CHICAGO, Feb. 17. William I.orimer, former Fntted States senator from Illinois, went on trial today charged with complicity in the wrecking of the Iisalle Ft. Trust and Savings bank. The trial began before Judge Dever In criminal court. It was expected several days would be consumed in the selection of a jury, and in arguing on a motion by Airliner's attorneys that he be tried on all the state indictments pending against him at once.

REAL ESTATE TRANFERS

From the Record of the Indian Title & Loan Co.

Hasn't Misled Day's Work in Three Years, Says Man.

BARON WEDS AMERICAN

Mike DcKefta told Judge Warner Thursdpv morn in? that he took lust two drinks, and that these two drinks were ot a liquor which builds up the system. "I don't ee how I got drunk judsre." said DeKesta. "I am not a drinkint' man bot I met a frien 1 and went into a saloon. I drruk two classes of imported liquor which is good for the blood and builds up the system. I don't remember what happened after that." After IV' K est a had declared It to 1... . V. n . , . . Vi-. . . - -1 i . . . t -. . . . 1 pi i n .r

pinl that he had a good jb. having i. ut missed a day's work in three yeirs. the iudtre permitted him to go under p suspended tine.

Intern.itinnnl News Service: LONDON', Feb. 17. Another American woman entered the ranks of European nobility today when ?drs. Alice Andre, a sister of Mrs. Chauncy M. Depew. and F.aron Wedel Jarlsberg, Norwegian minister to Paris, were quietly married. Only close personal friends of the couple were present.

IIOUS I '-AVA UM I SO TOXICA I IT. Come and inspect the rearranged Chamber of Commerce club house. Free smoker, reception to Albert ".

I Weigel. illustrated war talk by III i Sibley and a general good time. Starts at S o'clock. Come. Advt.

SEEK MISSING GIRL

Focal Follce Asked to Sen nil Dorothy Sherman, Fl k hart.

for

Focal police officials have been asked by the Klkhart department to make an effort to, locate 14-year-old I Dorothy Sherman of that city in South Fend. .Miss Sherman disappeared from her home on the night of Feb. 12, it is thought in company with a strange man. No information of her whereabouts has since been secured and the police of northern Indiana are attempting to find her.

LIFT FOUR QUARANTINE

AVilliam S. Titus and wife to Oliver II. Clark et al.. lots 64 and 90, in .St. Joseph park, J3U0. Alice A. Failey and husband to Harry K. Bailey, lot 124 in Itiver Park, $475. James Walter Fott and wife et al. to William T. Lott, part lot 35 on Second st., Mishawaka. $1. William Foyer and wife to Sarah L. Kirby, S. 1-2 lot 9, Cottrell's third addition to South Fend, $1. George Matz and wife to Archibald F. Locke and wife, land in Harris township, $1. Frank J. Klin-j and wife to Clem K. Harper et al., lot 11, llartmann & Woodworth's plat, $1. Charles F. Metzger and wife to Lmis 11. Poles and wife, land in Warren township, $7,100. Louis P. Poles and wife to Charles L. Metzger and wife, lot 50 in Campbell's plat, $ :;. Ö 0 c. David Kamp to Fd Neddo. lot 46 in Orchard Heights addition, $1.

COURT NOTES tf J I . l J 1 p 4 t p j

XI ZW CASKS. 27 .1 William I). Parnhart vs. Isaac Lane, on note. $490; judgment of $600 asked; superior. 2 752 Gary State bank vs. Farl II. Arnold, on note: $1S2.12; superior. 10929 Elizabeth Henninger vs. Jesse Fisher et al.. partition; circuit 169 CO Pearl Carrier vs. Koy J. Carrier, divorce; grounds, habitual drunkenness; circuit.

CIRCUIT COURT. 1 6 S G Autrust Kessler vs. Henry Kessler, petition for appointment of guardian; guardian appointed, bond filed and approved by the court.

Married 50

Years Today

Diphtheria and tient

Scarlet Recover,

Feer Pa-

MKirr FRIDAY. The Children of Mary society of St. Joseph's church will meet Friday evening in St. Joseph's hall. A special program has been arranged.

1 1 o us i :- W A RM I X A i TO XI ; I IT. Come and inspect the rearranged Chamber of Commerce club house. Free smoker, reception to Albert V. Wei-!, illustrated war talk by Hi .-'Hiev and a general good time, b'arts at i o'clock. Coiue. Adt.

Two cases of diphtheria and two of scarlet fever were released by the board of health Thursday niorninu Helen Parker. 12 S. Scott st.. and Alice Solinski. 10o;l W. Sample st.. are ldieed to be free of diphtheria while Fllen Tucker. 1001 F. Washington a v.. and Karl Fdwards. 14 12 Van Puren st.. were released.

I 'I. I. s WORTH'S CHILDRFX'S DF1T. OPFAS AV1TI1 A RUSH! Mothers were actually surprised at this most complete department, and the low prices. Plenty of Pargains left for tomorrow. TIIF FLI.SWOIITH STOPF. Advt.

YOU AR 13 WULCOMi: TOXIGHT. Houe-warming and re;eption to the new business manager of the Chamber of Commerce at S p. m. Club house privileges and cigars fre. Also illustrated war talk by Hi Sibley. Come. Adt.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

- - - - - - fc M n T'

Plans for the celebration of Paby

i week in South Rend will be discussed at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the board of health in the council chambers at the city hall Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Charles S. Husenbury, secretary of the board, has invited all those interested in the movement for better babies or improvement in general health to attend the meeting and help formulate the program for the celebration. National Paby week which is being supported by the children's bureau at Washington, I). C, has been set for March 4 to 11, but it is expected that South Pend's Paby week will be held later, probably in June. Weather conditions in this section of the country in March are not believed to be fitting for the affair according to those who are behind the local movement. Under the present plans there will be a general observance of Baby week throughout the entire city, in the homes, stores, civic end social organizations and in the schools and other similar institutions. There will be special days set apart and merchants are plann'ng to take the opportunity of putting forth their products pertaining to child welfare. It Is expected that one of the feature of Paby week will be a baby contest in which prizes will bo awarded. Much interest in tho movement has been shown over the city and those behind the project anticipate a successful affair.

During Paby week it is intended that all clubs and other organizations shall devote their programs to baly welfare and addresses and readings will be prepared upon tho subject. Paby week will lie similar to Disease Prevention day, except that it will be on a larger scale. There will be a number of talks at the meeting Friday night, the speakers explaining the purposes of Paby week and some of tho tentative plans. Nothing definite has been done thus far but the sentiment at the Friday night meeting will rule consequent plans.

International News Service: CHICAGO. Feb. 17. Medical men of Chicago were startled again today by Dr. Harry J. Haiselden, who announced that he would perform an operation that would prevent a woman under his care becoming a mother. He told the Chicago Medical society of the intended operation and some of the medical men cheered. Dr. Haiselden is the physician who gained nation-wide notice recently by permitting a malformed baby to die in th'.1 German-American hospital when a simple operation would have saved its life. His latest public digression from the beaten path of medical ethics was explained by the doctor thus:

I have under mv care a woman

of 2 0 years, who has a baby six months old. Another is expected in five months. The woman's husband t - 1 ... mmm .

li, subnormal mentally. itie woman's mother has been In an insane asylum. An uncle of her husband is a mormon." "I intend t perform an operation. A possible defense is that as the law is enforced in Chicago, such an operation is r.ot a crime unless the woman dies. This may be my last speech before the Chicago Medical society."

OFFERS ftilE IN EXCESS TO BIDS

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Supply of Stocks at Opening of Exchange Causes Breaks in Prices.

GERMANY BUILDS 30 AEROPLANES A WEEK

Xcw

High Power I)kkcr Machine A ro Ilclii Used iu the West.

Service : Feb.

Oer-

BODY IS FOUND IN FRONT OF HOTEL

Atlanta Police Jklieve Man Have I loon Killed by nn Auto.

May

International News Service: ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 17. Detectives today are endeavoring to unravel the mystery surrounding the death of Watson J. Arrington, salesman of the Andrew 11. Graham Fithcgraphing Co., Washington, D. C, whose body was found at daylight in front of the Ansley hotel where he was stopping. Arringlon's right leg was broken and there was a bruise on his head. His room was on the other side of tho hotel and he could not have fallen from tho window. Chief of Police Mayo advanced the theory- that Arrington may have been killed by an automobile and. his body placed before the hotel.

THREE FAVOR DEMANDS

Miners Are Hopeful of Settling Wage Dispute.

International News Service: MOHILF. Ala,. Feb. 17. With the representatives of coal mine operators in three states said to have agreed to the mine-run demand made by the wage scale committee of the United vMine Workers, the latter are very hopeful today that enough pressure can be brought to bear on the western Pennsylvania contingent to force a settlement before the Joint conference here adjourns. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois representatives are reported as in favor of granting the demand with a view to proceeding with the other 10 demands on the list submitted by the min; workers.

International News AMSTERDAM,

'nany is increasing her air tleet at th rate of 30 aeroplanes a week. The new high powered Fokker machines are now being used almost exclusively on the western front, the majority of the old type aircraft being sent to the east front. To Turkey, to the Dalkans and the Russian front. Upon the occasion of his recent visit to Xish the German emperor made a present of 25 aeroplanes to the Bulgarian army. They are now manned by Germans, but a training school has been established at Sofia to teach Bulgarian aviators the workings of the German machines. Aeroplanes are now being turned out by the Krupp factory at Kssen, as well as arms and ammunition. One great manufacturing plant which built Pullman cars for the state railways before the war, is nowspecializing on aircraft and is turning out nothing but aeroplane parts.

ROOT CAMPAIGN WILL BE STARTED BY G. 0. P. "OM Ciuanl" Republicans of Xew York Want Il-Sciiator to Hun.

International News Service: XIZXV YORK, Feb. 17. "Old Guard" republicans of New York immediately will launch a serious boom for Elihu Root for president. Three of the delegates-at-large to the Chicago national convention, namrd at the Carnegie hall gathering, today set about making plans to spread the Root propaganda throughout the country. William Barnes, who easily dominated the state convention, will devote his efforts to furthering the candidacy of Root. U. S. Sen. James W. Wadsworth, jr., State Chairman Frederick C. Tanner and .State Sen. Elon R. Brown, three of the delegates-at-large, held a secret meeting and pledged themselves for Root. Gov. Charles .S. Whitman, the other member of the "big four," himself having entertained presidential hopes, was not expected to be enthusiastic in the Root movement.

READY FOR R0UMANIA Fifty Thousand Troops Are Massed Along the Border.

TWO FIREMEN INJURED

MK. AND MKS. F.DWARD I. ITH 1 .11.

Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Futher. $:? S. Main st., are entertaining 3o relatives today in celebration of their

50th wedding anniversary. Games and music and social dic-rsions are features and at ß o'clock a delicious dinner will be served to the guests. Carnations and roses are attractively arranged about the houe featuring a color motif of pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Luther were both born in Germany more than 70 yars ago and married at Fxin. Germany in sin3 by Rev. Theodore Thaden of the Evangelical Mother's church, and came directly to South Fend from that place in lsCU. having made their home here since that date. They are the parents of 1 children, all of whom are present

today at the anniversary celebration

I Henry Futher of Racine, Wis.. Mrs

Lnaries .mcaiiis and Mrs.

Adams of Chicago and the remaining children. Edward Futher. jr., Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. Otto Henning. Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. John Neenan. William and Emil Futher all of this city. There are 11 grand children and no great grandchildren. The couple were presented with a number of beautiful gifts. Besides the children from away, the following out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Henry Futher of Racine, Frank Adams and daughter of Chicago, Charles McAllis and daughter of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McAllis of St. Joseph, Mich.

Internatk-nfil News Service: BUCHAREST. Ind.. Feb. 17. Fifty thousand German and Bulgarian trocps have been concentrated on the Roumanian frontier. This was established by a reconnoitering flight of three Roumanian aeroplanes which crossed the boundary and tlew above Bulgarian territory. The military observers reported that the German-Bulgar forces were constructing trenches, but had no heavy artillery. The aeroplanes were shelled violently, but recrossed the fror. tier in safety.

Plant Making GcxxN I 'or All Allies i Destroyed by Fire.

Internat!. ti:d NVws Service: BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Feb. 17. Two liremen were caught under a falling wall and seriously injure!, and three main plants of the Farist Steel Co. were destroyed by tire early today. The loss was J 450.000. The plant ha.s been engaged on a large war order for the Remington Arms and Ammunition Co. Reports that an explosion pre-

ii ceded the outbreak of the flames are Frank ,

oeuifcj m esugaieti. aitnougn tne theory that a bomb m:-'ht have been placed there is generallv scouted.

MIND BLANK FIVE DAYS Lafayette Man Remembers Nothing of His Wanderings.

BALL PLAYER IS DEAD International N'fws Servl.-e: BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 17. His body frozen stiff, Thomas Seymour. 45 years obi, one time National league star, was found dead near Cascade in Long valley.. He had gone into the mountains several days ago to look after some mining property near Cascade. It was presumed he became lost in a violent storm that visited the mountains recently.

Internatl n si News ServF: NEW YoRK. Feb. 17. Ther was

a supply of stocks at concessions In the tirst few minutes on t lie stock exchange this morning, making the tone apparently weak for a time, but a go nl demand appeared and rallies were quickly in order. Mexican Petroleum fell a point to ICG's and although it improved Ri the offerings were not checked. Crucible yb-'ded a point at the start to 7 1 1 2 and then moved up to M1. Anaeonda. after dropping to SSt2, rose to ss7s.

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WHEAT SHOWS LSFS. InternatioTiMl New ServFe: CHICAC.O. Fob. 17. Wheat closet! at losses of s to 1 rc. and sentiment was at least partially changed, with the bears again bidding the whip hand. Cash sales of wheat were 110.000 bushels; corn. .".Oi'ii. and oats, 4.1.000 bushels. Corn lost a2 to and oats were Off 's'fJ F4C. Hog products were sharply lower all around.

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MTW YORK STOCKS. Internatl.'ii.i 1 News Servl.-e: NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were:

Allis-Chahners Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural American Feet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . American Coal Products . . American Cotton Oil American Locomotive

Smelting Steel Foundries . . Suar Retinery . . Tel. and Tel

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American American American Ann m an

Anaconda Copper , Atchison , Raldwln Locomotive , Faltimore and Ohio Rethlohem Steel , Rrooklyn Rapid Transit California Fetroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio .... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado l'ucl and Iron . . Chicago, Mil. and St, Paul Chino Copper Consolidated (las Corn Products Crucible Steel

Distilleries and : Erie Erie 1st pfd. . General Electric

General Motor i Goodrich Co

Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro, pfd International Harvester ... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central

New York, N. II. and National Lead Norfolk and Western

f.l78 6 1 1 2 5.'; sr. 10'J's 127U N'.i 1 0L iosr-H 4f7 O 1 1 '

Market I S S 1! '1

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sy.nr'-1 ii. oi. siii;i:I" ib-.-eij-Ts. r.'Mi. Mjrk. t Hte.-ely. Native tu-1 vete; n, . ' -l v "" ; larn!-s, Ss. I5'.f 1 1 ...

KAM" !5l I I'AI.O I.I Vi: MOCK. r.Asr p.; ri Ai.. n .. v 17. CATTLi: P.e'-eipts. .".'-I h.:..p Ml rk.t slow and te.i.'v. l'ri:ii- steers, $"o.4 s.7.". : l-iiteln r tr.-i-l. $'..r.o'. s .'j.'. CAIAI-S Keeei.t. 1 Ii'-.i.i. Mark.-t :ntive :ind M-alv. I'uli t. i-.-iee, 4.w'")J i-j.:h SHI:!:!' ANII LAMP.S Iteeeipts. .ool liea.l. Market ative. i'!,..!--.- Pun!-, ill .MKMl If: nil f,. fair. Jfvoo'-; 11 : vearlin-s. $M ' P.."i ; t-lit ej-, S4.4

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714 120 '2 4.". 10. TU 4i; ini 71 IIOV4 . 1 4 V

c' n:N No. j 3 mixed. 7.VM-: yellow. 7."-': . 4 wliite. 7-17.'1 OATS N . : White. 4.V -.'- t'H

mivI. 7sli,,'7J,': No. N.i wliite. 7."--; N'. 4 iidve.p 7l,';7::,v: No. N 4 veiiovv. 7.'1-e. "wldte." 4';'.)e-: N. 4) ; tan-ird. 4' 'n 74;.

CHICAGO ;itIN AM I'HOVISION. CHICAGO. Tel.. 17. - Ope;iiiir 1 1 1 C "! I biw W 1 1 FAT

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N. Y., Ontario and Western . Pennsylvania People's CJas Pressed Steel Car Iiay Consolidated Pitts-burgh Coal Leading liepu'.rtic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Stei l, Prfd. Kock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Uailwya, Prfd .Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Cnion Pacific U. S. Lubber U. S. Steel U. S .Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical . . Western Union Westinghouse Klectric Willys overland

COTTON ;oOIh I I KM Ni:W VUIIK. IV!-. p; ,Um 'n

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South Bend Marvels mi'LTKY AM MIATS. (Correrttt Daily l .liniimr' Market, l?:t V. Jrffrrton Illi-I.) I'OPI.Tin'-l'ajlii. 14- ; n.-H.j. 20-. VPAb I'.'ijli.g, 14--; s.PirjK. 10'.''.".-. Hi;i:r U.-at-t. l.-: !...:Inc. L'aJOc:

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J.. Jefrcr.,, IIMil.) j rilT.'IT ortiiigi per f.3 25; l' g ;.t 'SS-i' per dz. ; Le:j: -i , per . a, iJ4.ini; seihritf ut litj" per l..z; lian anas, $1.oij t-t S-.wj pt-r t.uiieh; .i;Ji; at U-'C ; p.-r 1J02.

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Internntlonnl News Servi-e; LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Feb. 17. J.

M. Cioii, a ;.ionon section nana, is : recovering today from a strange experience. Last Friday he disappeared and his family thought he had ! committed suicide when they found j his tools on the river bridge. Gott j returned home last night saying his mind had been a blank for rive davs .

TOLEDO CHAIN. thu:imi. 11. iv;. 17. 4 i.isi:

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1 :;i

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I. 1 K-No 2. Sl.'M. CLOVKII SKI.I Pri $i:: 4o : M ir- ;i. .1 J ."7; ' IKi; I'riixie, , Sinivi.

. . ,11 lTIIV.I'rt..

and he had wandered about the!,;v-; M;,r,.iit ?r;7. woods. He is erentlv pmariitbH I "

und a nervous wreck.

May. May, I:'. -. I, Pel

Jay,

lo .-,11-.

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.Inly, July.

IIAY. 8 THAW AKD Fl.ED. Corretel Dail bjr the VeJrjMliirr Hour and 1 red C., iZO S. MicLifan M. HAY i'ayliig llüo tu 14.0J; n.-l.'.ax 110 00 to Jis.uo. STILWV Pnyirg 'J00 to $!.(); hVAog $..oo p-r t"n or öv-.- r-r

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MAI 1'aj hi per tiU.

1.:

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ALL QU I ITT. International News Senrire: BERLIN', Feb. 17. "Nothing of note has occurred on the western front since the last official report," the war office announced today.

DROPS IH)IXT. Internatl nal 'News ServPe: AMSTERDAM, Feb. 17. The value of the German mark dropped one point on the money exchange today.

INDIANAPOLIS I.I VK TO K. INDIANAPOLIS. In, I . p.-!, 17. -IPh; R'-ceil-ts. 7.""0. Markt I1- M.'t.T. J'.-t h-gs. SV'-o; heavi-. i S lo ; 00T7 7 JT, ; hulk .f sal.-v. .., CA'JTLi: - Keeeipt. l.Ml. M.rk. f a- tlv and str.-r sr. 'P'i- l.e:ivv vtr. $7 2.V.' on ; üsri.t st-T. ....". ia h oi; lt-.f '. erü. ?4 7l .Ol ; c.wi. . 4 .."Vl ', j i 7." ; t , ; i s , $4 7.";V7."; -:ilves, m', 1 1 SHi:i;i' ANI I.AMP.S-IN-, i;jt. p.i. Market tr-n. Prime rL--j. s7ij; iaml-s. '-i 11.10.

u. ; !;: jr.jj

per

&LLDS. ttrTttrd Dailj Uy Warsrr Hros.. S4 store. 114 K. aoe t.)

A t,s I K L clo i;i: ?: t $7. Lu.

CLOVLH SLIID SelUcg- at J12 pr bu 1 l.MUi 1IV per bu. lil.H CLovi:i:-$ll vf mi.Zs) p.-r ba. ALl'ALi'A 411.J to per iu.

LIVE S1UIK. (Corretted Dailj bj Major b. Ljto St.

IIKAVY FAT .Si L LR -Fair & to tl-af; prime, tv to lc

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Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

fiEI)B (Correi te" Daily hy KaobUck tad Glas Ujdraulie At.) V, IIP.A I - Pa ii.g Jl.-J per Lu. OA 1 s - I . P r t-j. Ct 1 UN - Pa J 1.. g UiL I'ayi:.ff per bu.

Recent examination of the -o.il d.- l r , V V V , n ... iCorrected Dally ttr S. W. Linonn.

ot .pltzeri'.e-, .-! ind: ates X. Main M )

ef.nt.iin more than l.i'U'.'.-l TALLUw-l.yLja. o io r-; renerej.

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