South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1916 — Page 4

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inc. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

, HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

PAY TRIBUTE T!

LATE H. A. STEIS

Large Delegation of Attorneys Attend Services Burial in Cedar Grove.

DE A THS

a.

Trib'-Ns .1 an ;ittrney and a:

stud-r.t w-r paid to Henry A. Stois. at t funeral :-"r if s held for him Friday morning at o'clock at s't. I'utrkk's chunh. lu-v. John I. I)(Iroote, pa.-for of the church, tolil of Mr. J-'teis' ability in his prolusion. 11" .said th.it Mr. c-t i s did not have to refer to hooky for points of law. J:-v. ljr-c;roote pointed out that Mr. -'tcia was an exceptionally ootl .tudont at N -tre xDame, leading hia cla.SH. A lare delegation of attorneys from the t-'t. Joseph County I'.ar a.siation attended the services. Serral of Mr. .teiV associates at Wlnnan.ar, where h practiced law leforo corning to this city, were here for the funeral. Hen. Peter Fulmer of Monterey, a lifelonp friend of Mr. Stein, also attended th services. The following men ated an pallhearer.s: Patrick J. Houlihan. Harry U. Wair. Trank C. Toepp. V. X. llerxan, Alexis LV'iulllard and Josj,h Schumacher. IJurial was in Cedar Grove cemetery.

rirn:ii halmiik. ; I'f tf r lialmer. 7 years old. died : at : oVoek Thursday morninu' at, his home ;n Greene township. II" had b-en 111 four months with a1 complication of disease The fu-i ne-al will h held Sunday morning fit 11 o'clock from tiir Gorman Kan-K-f lie il cliurch. Kev. Paul (Irobe omciatinK-. I? irial will he in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Palmer is survived hy his '..ife, Kliaheth. and four aui'hters. Matilda Ka ruber. Iu;svil!e, Ky.: Mr.-. ;u5t Ventsch, Cterheim, Ky.: Miss Ireda Palmer, at home, and Ida Ply, in Madison township, and three sons. Kred, at Hamilton. .; Charley. Madison township, an J Albert, at home.

PRINCIPALS ARE

FOR MONTGOMERY

Thirteen Deny They Have Changed Their Opinions About School Head. CONTI. WKI FROM PACK ONP)

I

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS IN ANNUAL PARTY SoutuI Intcrr-stinj; ITcnts Am Maeil in the Auditorium.

The Girls' Athletic association held its annual Freshmen Girls pirty JYiday afternoon in ihf hih Kdn)l fcyrnnasttim at 3:14 o'clock. Miss Marion Goodman. Kirl's physlcal Instructor and Miss Eleanor Gaik, president of the association, . resided at the party. A program was Rhen hy the sophomore, junior and senior girls to demonstrate the heauties of physical culture for girls. The feature of the afternoon wa the dancing hy Miss Helen pooth one f the recent participants in the Ad-Sell aiaret show at the Oliwr hotel. The Misses Katherine Cole and Agatha Clarke, played several Hawaiian selections on the eukalale, an Hawaiian native instrument. A minuet by six irls in costume, also 'Comin' Thru the Ky," was another favorite selection. The Misses Grace P rnhardt, Llizibeth Kertis, Kubv Wilcox. Iorothy Miller. Puth arolson. .Molly Schneider, Poris Campl-ell anil Genevieve Shidler. Following were the other numheis of the program: An English Kihbon lan e. !ance of "Allegretto," m'Iim tion of Pantomime, after which a light luncheon was served.

SET CASE FOR MARCH 3 Drugiril A.pcar. in Court and Will i'islit Chars.

The case of Martin H. Wettick of tin- Cut Pate drug store, who was tiraignt-d m lty court Friday morning on a charge of misbranding dugs waj- continued until March P.. Wettick v.a. released on his own recognizance. Wettick is one of the three men HCainst m h o tu charges of misbranding drus were tiled. The cases of the other juo are expected to he hrou-ht up shortly.

M its. mahv i:. ( rvrr.n. Mrs. Mary F.. Custer, ."4 years old, 14 12 Van Puren st., died of -im-plications at midnight Thursday, following a week's illness. She was horn in Michigan June 1.", 162 and has lived here 2Z years, corning to South P. end from Crumstown. She was married Nov. 22, 1SSÖ in I'rumstown to Prank Custer, who survives her. PsldeH her huxband she is survived hy four daughters. Mary Custer and Mrs. George A. Wittner of South Pend. and Mrs. Willis Cil!ert and Mrs. George C. Pathloun of Pattle Creek, a xister. Mrs. Fora P.arrett of South Pend. and three hrothers. Frank Itanead of this city, and William and Nelson of North Uherty. The lody may he viewed from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the funeral which will he held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, Pv. Peters officiating. Hurial will he in the Crumstown cemetery.

the n a vor had told hin the hoard was ( ompose.i of men hig enough to settl thinjrs arnonar t hemselvet. Mr. Pupel declared a prime regret tliat the puhlic feeling thould have teen aroused as in tie past few weeks, and held that these men and women who had takn the side

of the school head or had appeared j to he siding with him ag'ainst men ' who had :-en appointed to act

knowingly on what was transpiring in the school pystem, were not only ignorant of real conditions, hut did not know Supt. Montgomery himself. iH'nics.Two Faction. "That card arrangement was the

I piece of political work ever put

the school system long ! t,v- 1,1 n,". siht'" lared Mr.

' Pupei, rerernng to the vote taken ; in the schools as to opinion of the ! mi perintendent. "I never saw anyithinL as marked in ward oolitic? "

To Mr. Clem, who stands with hint in the controversy, Mr. Rupel 1-aid high tribute. Clem is a former

j county superintendent and Pupel ! regards him as a man acquainted I with school work. He said the ! hranl as a w hole was endeavoring

to do its duty, hut that it appeared Mr. Montgomery and Pres't Hubhard felt they could act alone. That he would be willing to con-

favorably the retention of Mr.

KING CONFIDENT ALLIES WILL WIN

not been in

enough to he aide to have a voice in the matter. Miss Pieman told the teachers that she would have no more discussions of the Montgomery affair In her school. A petition asking that Miss Pieman he removed from the principalship of the .school wa.s signed by a number of the residents of that district last ear and. it is said, another was started this year.

Friday's poll of the principals in i regard to the Montgomery affair is j the third that has been taken since

ihp ntition Hiznpd Ilearinir

that Mr Put.el had made a state-i v:(lor

ment that two of the principals had -M"ntRoinery should he in his agree

charmed their minds. Judge W. V.

BOARD WILL HEAR CHARGES ON FRIDAY

Minimier Ai-cu Menihcr of Force

i

(Question of Fniforms is Fp. Officer Vincent Hrzezinski will he placed on trial before the hoard f safety next Friday morning to answer charges made by Rev. Ph. Sredanovitch. pastor of the Serbian church, who alleges that the policeman arrested him illegally "and in Mich as rude way which dishonored" him. In his complaint the pastor says the incident which took place on Jan. L", when it is said the oiflcer escorted the man from the St. Joseph livery barn on W. Division st.. "disturbed my nerves and infected me spirit of criminality (which takes nie money and time to be cared and which could he proved cnlv Jy the scientists ." According to the pastor he is not complaining against the officer for personal reasons as he could file a damage suit. but he complains "only to helj the public betterment." The pastor asks that the officer be dismissed. At the board of safety meeting Friday morning a representative of a uniform company was present and discussed uniforms for the department. The present uniform contract expires on March 6 and the hoard will make new arrangements for providing the officers with new clot hing. It was also decided to trade in

j one of the motorcycles now in use I on a new machine.

CHAUFFEUR TOO YOUNG

Youth TclU Court He is Only 17 Years Old.

WILL SHOW PICTURES

"Pilgrim's Progress" i he Presented on Sunday.

"Pilgrim's Progress." a motion picture version of John Punyan's book by the sam name, which was shown in the high school audits?. turn under the auspices of the Y. M. F. A.. Wednesday and Thursday nights, will 1 .. given free at the hii;h school Sunday afternoon at - o'clock. A silver offering will

Ic taker

the door.

When Henry Neland. 103 S. rifayette st.. was brought before City Judge Herbert P. Warner Friday morning on a charge of exceeding the speed limit and failure to provide himself with a chauffeur's license, it was only to learn that lie may have to ahondon his vocation. Neland told the court that he wa.s 17 years old. The law requires a chauffeur to he H years old before he can be iriven a license. Pepeated warnings to stop speeding and get a proper license are said to have been given Neland. The arrest was made by Officer Wesolek. Neland was released on his own recognizance. His case was continued until Saturday.

KF.F IM ATi; TIIANM'FRS. Tiniothv P. Howard and wife to Gorge A. Howard, hds 13, 14 and '.', Howard's s.i '-di ision. ?1. F,.rge a. Howard to Timothy P. Howard, same as next aboe, $1. Yern W. Hardenbrook. et al.. to John W. Pa il arid wif lot 4 Park's addition to West Tro. Sl'.OOO. Harry 11. W-is and wife to Melma M. Wh.te. bt 6e Arnold's second addition. 1. I'dwat'd Gi't" and wife to Samuel Geiz, et al. 11'" acres in Madison township. $1 I'-'Wül 1 r.gb-risht and wife to Malind.i L. Pittmer. rl of lot l?fi in Wenir and Kreighbaum's replat. . George V. Sharp and wife to August P. Kc;m. part of bd 1 : Fdward Sarin's 'r addition. Jl. Kazmierz Niedb.ilki. and wife to Wikt-T Jo7.viak and wife, part of U. Ö. I.. '.'. $2,0 0'. Martin Pietraszewki and wife t William P. Starr, let 10 in u n record -id H.'ir.g's Piviion st. acre. Jl'oo. 'I'M" Fr:--t Tr:t and S.tincs io. ';".;.!: -o.iw a k x to Kniest T. Ieo and vife. pt iot IP' Fowler's addi:;on M is! ia w a k a , M. James W. liter ladt et to l'erihi P. I.i'-div ard husband, part lot mi Second st.. Mish.iwaka. P

RETURNED TO PRISON

Marriel

Priie, arreste.l

nesd ly last hy Oificer Teeters.

W. dw bile

Miller talked to all of them and learned that they still favored the school head. A committee of business men talked to all of the principals and found that two more principals, whose names were not on the petition, had nothing against Mr. Montgomery. It was learned at that time that the signatures of those two principals were not on the list liecause they had not been seen abvut it. According to Mr. Pupel, who with William Clem has been accused of endeavoring to kick, thrust and ctherwise eject the present school head without satisfactory grounds for so doing, conditions in South Pend's institutions of Icarr'ng warrant such action. He traces troubles datjing back four years, and holds that he could not in any way feel he was fulfilling his duty to the public and to himself if he became a party to the retention of Mr. Montgomery Forgt'ts Recent History. "The trouble is," said Mr. Pupel, "that neither Mr. Clem nor myself have been asked a to our reasons. We have been ignored, and the papers hae printed but one side cf the story, that furnished .evidently, by Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Hubbard, who as the board's president should be an impartial spokesman." Mr. Pupel seemingly forgot that he had already had one or two brief statements in the local press, hut declined to say more, even no longer ago than yesterday refusing to state his charges to any other than "interested and responsible" parties who might come to him in person. Acting upon that invitation, a NewsTimes representative called, and the following objections to Mr. Montgomery were secured: says Hoard Is Ignored. 1. That he had acted in board matters without the sanction or without even consulting the board. 2. That he had been a part in unbusiness like methods as regarded purchases of school supplies and that receipt. had been signed from the superintendent's olllce without knowledge that the goods ordered had arrived. 3. That he had turned down applications for positions made b St. Joseph county graduates and residents for agency teachers, and that there was a possibility of a "twoway split" in the commission received for the securing of positions. 4. That the principals of the schools were against him. that uearly a majority were. (He quoted figures showing 1 2 of IS principals voting had faxored Mr. Montgomery's retention, and that two of these 1 U had come to him with requests that he be removed.) Shows Partiality in Schools. 5. That Mr. Montgomery had shown partiality in his cooperation with the different schools. He pointed out the strides made by thu Ijaurel and Kaley schools, where the superintendent was a frequent caller, and then quoted conditions in other schools which he held not so good. 6. That with the passing of

Montgomery's salary scale.

ment. decide to take the hoard into

confidence on hoard matters, and should the friction be removed, was a concession made at the close of the interview. "However, there would always be those two factions. the Sinus and the Montgomery factions to meet with," ventured Mr. Kupel. It seems, then, that it is a case of Sims or Sims and Pycrs versus Montgomery, and that Montgomery had been settled upon by majority of the hoard, as the man to go, instead of Pyers and Sims.

TRIAL OF GUNMEN STARTS IN CHICAGO

Fddie .Mack is First Witness Heard. Tells of Picking Pocket.

International News Serv.ce CHICAGO. Feb. 18. Kddie Mack, pickpocket, was the first witness called to the stand in Judge Barrett's court today at the trial of the four New Y'ork gunmen whom Mack turned up as the bandits who robbed the Washington Park National bank. Mack was the leader of the bandit band, but va not indicted. He was called to testify for the state. Confessions of more than a dozen years of crime constituted the major part of Mack's early testimony concerning his own career. As he talked the four g-unmen, Charley "Pig Polly" Kramer, Harry (Little Polly) Kramer, Alexander Prodie and Harry Fein, stared with deadly malignity. Put Mack did not look in their direction as he related how he had gained a livelihood for 14 years by picking pockets while posing as a floor walker in department stores in various parts of the country.

TWO I. W. VV. MEMBERS ARRESTED AT CHICAGO

Serbian Monarch Tells Why He Thinks Teutons Will be Conquered.

.Men Were Fngagcil in Passing Hand Rills Among the Workeri.

Attempt of the World

International News Servke CHI CA P.O. Feb. 1S.I ml ust rial Workers of

forces to spread discontent among the working forces" of -the I'nited States Steel corporation in South

j Chicago was suppressed today by .the arrest of two men by the South

Chicago police. They gave their

names as F. W. Harris of Chicago, distributing hand several languages workers to attend grievances would bills were signed

Wells and I J. They were found bills, printed in u raring the steel a meeting where be aired. The "I. W. W. com

mittee of steel workers."

STEAMER REACHES PORT Atiator Thought to llae Recn Lost Turns Fp Safely.

International News Service: TAMPA. Fla.. Feh. IS. The steamer Aviator, missing for several

the i months and given up as lost, arrived

grade schools had drawn for their; here today. She had been in quar-

cir.-ht in the act of purlcinin- a sick of clover seed 'from the Warner Pros feed store, was identilied ; s a parole violator from Michigan City and returned Friday afternoon hv a spocirl otT.cer from the state prison. Price rre his c.d dress as Man. n Ctle and his home as Nutwo-l. In 1. According to Chief of petectirs John P. Kuespert. he broke into the Warner Bros, feed store fie riff Tent tirne. carryinsr away a sack cf clover sed each time. Ho also stole two hiccl. it is alleged. Price i serving a term for larceny at Mulligan City.

teachers as much money, orA nearly J antine in out of the way Central as much nn the grammar school; j American ports practically since that Principal John A. Ilyers of the! August, n account of an epidemic

grammar school had registered ot- j Jection with the board and that a! feeling had arisen between the su- '. perintendent and Mr. Pyers. one of! the city's eteran instructors. That j since that time Mr. Montgomery ;

had shunned the grammar school, depriving it of cooperation due and necessary. 7. That Principal F. 1 Sims and Mr. Montgomery hail been at swords

of measles among her crew. The Aviator brought in a cargo of 70. Oiio coconuts.

FINANCED REVOLUTION Charges Are Made Against International Harvester Co.

su: ox xirru Suit to forec!o5e on a promissory note has been begun by the McLrlain i Jackson Co. against Charles "K. Hushower and the Mlshawaka Trust & Savings Co., in circuit court. The amount alleged to be due the plaintiffs is S4S0.

points for four years, and that for! two years they had been on "grunt-j i Tl it" t(rtiij inl- Tli it tliu fli.TT I

St .1 -a' rtes. t 1 1 i:,.

n .Maraehir.o Cher-'h'.-Philadelphia Advt

Tin: cim.nm:s ifpahtift : of Prandon-Purrell Co.. recently rej moved to the second floor in more : commodious quarters. More than ever this is the heM place to buy clothes of authentic, most advanced style for girls of all ages. Urin? the little folks to b.k them over thev'll be delighted and so will you. Ad L

Intern.itieanl News Se:We: WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 S. Levy Mayer of Chicago, counsel for American bankers who fin.inrp VuL-rm

had been to the detriment of the j hemp growers, today charged that high school sstem, and to the j the International Harvester Co. furschool sstem at large. I nished money for the Ortez-Argu-Dcnics All Politics. mede revolution against the CarThat he w as not personally ' ranza government in Yucatan last agr.insl Mr. Montgomery, and thai year. he had considered with the other;

members of the board the securing of Prof. J. F. Nuner of the Mishawaka schools as principal of the local hich school with the idea of

I removing the frictional points, but that Mr. Nuner had refused to work

i saooiiunaie to a foutn Penu super-l

j intendent. I i. That there was nothing political in the action of himself or Mr. "em. and that he had not seen Mayor KePer for months, and That the last tim he had gone to him,

ADMITS PART IN PLOT Clerk Tells of Part in Pasiort Conspiracy. International Nens Serrie: LONImjN. Feb. lt. Mitchell Dallas, a clerk in the home office, pleaded guilty today at the Old Ridley and Joai him Altanl was found guilty of conspiracy to obtain money in connection with the issue of passports to aliens.

AHDFPOS. Island of Euhoia. Feb. 15 (via Paris. Feb. 17. King Peter of Serbia received a correspondent of the Associated Press this morning. Hidden away in this almost inaccessible spot, bent under his 72 yars, disillusionments and sufferings, physically broken, virtually blind, his crown gone, his native land overrun by ancient enemies, the exiled sovereign grimly clings to life in the hofe of participating in the ultimate triumph of his countrymen. The sorest trials have not dimmed the spirit or clouded the intellect of the king. He spoke with the same determined courage as characterized him when he lead his soldiers to victory over the Turks, and analyzed the causes and meaning of the war with the cold logic of the man who translated John Stuart Mill into Serbian. Though still feeble from the effects of the heartbreaking marches through Albania, and unable to walk without assistance, he retains the keenest mental activity and a striking cheeriness, in the face of the disaster which has overtaken his family and country. Sicakr lo America. "I have long wanted very much to speak from the bottom of my heart to the great heart of America, which is so deeply moved over the fate of Serbia and has done so much for our unhappy people," he said. "It seems to me that somehow your compatriots have been able to divine in the struggles of a people, simple and rugged, but stubbornly individualistic, the same sacred fire which inspired the first Americans 300 years ago to leave Europe to erect in the wilderness of America a home for freedom. They understand us. Wo speak the same language of liberty. "And thore of your compatriots who have come to us as doctors, nurses the American Red Cross, the Serbian relief and sanitary commissions all these brave joung people, who have so gladly given their young lives to fight typhus and the sickening effects of shells and epi

demics, of whom not a few rest forever in Serbian was it not they who brought to us the soul of a kindred people from America? "Above all, today, when thousands of Serbian women and children, unable to dee, remain there deprived of everything, dependent for bread and shelter upon the enemies of their country, i is they, your compatriots, who at this moment havo unobtrusively set to work to succor the unfortunates, who have lost all. w ho have need of all." The aged king leaned forward and fixed the correspondent with wide open, almost sightless eyes. Slvs Appreciation. "May God in His mercy reward vour country," he cried and. leaning back in his chair, closed his eyelids, remaining long silent, as one dreaming. War of Feudalism. "I do not know if it is quite understood in America what it is all about that almost entire Kurope is at war. Put I will tell you in a word: It is the supreme, the last effort of feudalism, a fight to a finish between tho feudalism of yesterday and the freedom of tomorrow. So that is why war had to break out on the banks cf the Danube and not elsewhei?, for the Danube separates by so little, the strongest feudalism maintained by unworthy intrigue, like those smaller Italian states in the middle ages, from the stubborn ideal of liberty, implanted in those ready to fight to the last man to realize that ideal. "Vet we have always want,ed to live at peace with the Austrlans. Their way has not been our way, but we Sorbs are like you Americans it is a part of our creed to live on good terms with our neighbors. Often I have looked from my windows in Pelgrade at the üelds and mountains of Austria, and have said to myself, how it is possible that we should not be able to live and let live as between neighbors? "Hut it is of the very nature of a feudal state that liberty cannot and must not flourish in the same vicinity, and Austria arranged all that in the time of the Obrenovitches. Serbia was made merely a tributary to Austria. She was no longer free at all. By the treaty of IS SI she renounced all her riehts. Today again Austria still seeks to follow towards crushed Serbia the same policy as before to create of Serbia. Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina an empire of vassal states for the benetit of a mediveal feudal nobility. Put we cannot stand that. We are peasants, but free peasants. lYoud of Peasantry. "I am a king. I come from the people, but a heroic people who preferred bitter death to comfortable, shameful slavery'. My grandfather was a peasant, and I am prouder of that than of n.y throne. Crowns are lost, hut the p jre, clean blood of those who have lived of the earth does not die out. "As for Bulgaria." King Peter went on, "we have proved that we have no rancor against the soldiers who fought side by side with us for the liberty of the Balkans. We accepted that we make enormous sacrifices that they shouli remain our friends. They did not so will. The ohsession of Balkanic hegecverything. 1 say even now with all mony pursues them. Vet, despite my heart: " 'Let the Bulgarians live in trani quility at home. There ia piace

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

NET 1

ON WÄLL STREET

Trading in First Fifteen Minutes Orderly Studebaker Price Drops.

Int-nat:.oii.il .Ws Si-rvl t: NKW YORK. Feb. IS. Trading at the opening of the stock market and all through the first IT. minutes was orderly today with a show of strength that contrasted sirnul with the plunging trading noted all through the first part of the week. After the first 1" minutes a number of war order stocks were offered at sharp concessions. Studebaker dedining 4 !2 to 1 4 4 1. Maxwell soTS down to 14 to '. 4-" and Paidwin l1 to 107 s. Mexican Petroleum fell a point to lurF2.

wiiiivr pitiriN fp. International News Service: ;ilICAF.O. Feb. IS. The entire speculative list closed at advances today. Gains were shown of 34 to 1shc for w neat. 1i ra -.sc for corn. 4 'c for corn, rt l?c for oats, 172 1or pork, 10c for lard, and ."c lor ribs. The bear.sh sentiment that was more or less pronounced early in the day, gave way to a bullish feeling late, with the export takings of 1.250,000 bushels to the seaboard, the influence. Cash sales of wheat here were only lO.mnj bushels. Coin cash sales were 80,000, and oats 65,000 bushels.

m:w vopk STOCKS. Iut: !.::t!o:ial News Scrvl c; NPW YPK. Feb. Is. Ch.sin pr; cs on the stck exchange today were:

Allis-Chalmcrs Allis-Chahners pfd American Agricultural .... American Feet Sugar .... American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Coal Products .

'American Cotton oil ,

American locomotive ... American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Petinery . American Tel. and Tel. .. Atchison Paldwin Locomotive ..... Baltimore and Ohio ..... Pethlehem Steel Brooklyn Papid Transit .. California Petroleum .... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and hio Chicago and Northwestern

Colorado Fuel and Iron 4.". Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul ... 15 Chino Copper rs Consolidated (las 134

Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities .. Frie Frie 1st pfd Heneral Klectric Oeneral Motor Hoodirch Co Great Northern pfd. ........ Great Northern Ore Interboro Interboro, pfd International Harvester .... Central leather Kansas 'ity Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . . Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley

Miami Copper . . .

in .o i n i: to u.

lb

CIIIC.MiO I'KOIH CK. CIIICACO. Feb. s r.ITTKIi

eeipts. ;."."s tubs. Creamery extras. ."VJ Wl-c; extra rirts. .".Ob.ru .'d1-; firsts, -'7f&r,0e; l''k!ng st-k, P.et -'Oe. F.(WS--lleedpts. -'.74.". c:im's. Current receipts, 2i)Gi2 '-; ordinary tirsts. '-2fi ; firsts. 'SVnl-t", extras. 2(j2-; checks. 101 UV; ilirtifs. H'rltV. C 1 1 BBS P-'1 wins. new. lUe: dairies, 10c; voiing Americas. loncliorns. 19'-; brick, Is,-. LI VP POIIntY-Turkeys. 1.. ; chickens. 14b,e: spiingers. 17c; nter, ll'jc; geese. ljr14c; ducks. 17,. POTATOPS-Receipts. ,".' cars. Minnesotas. Dakotas und Wi-n-onsln. Sl-Os. MOS" KV AMI KXCIIAN(;i:. . NCW YORK. Beb. IV- Fall money on the floor (if the New York Stock Behange today ruled at PV, per cent; high, - per cent; low. 1 per cent. Time nione.v was steady. Kates were: (Ui days. 2l-0it per cent: 90 days. 2 per cent: I m uiths. 2ifii'per lent; ironths. 2AA(i'.i per cent; G months. 4; ! per cent. The markft for Prime .Mercantile Paper was unchanged. Fall money in London today was 4';. per ent. Sterling I'-vrhange was quiet, with business in Paukers' Polls at S4.70 for demand: 4.7",,4 for CO-ilav hills, and $4.7U for 1HJ-day hills.

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M

Mark-t ' r : .,;, 7:. .

t

MM A. ( s i'HH'A;. IVli. 1. win :. r o. -j r. 1. l.'.'i:v'.; l.L'T1-.. ; No. :; :..:r ''1. 'o. 1 iioithern 1 :: 1 . : -No. ,: i L i ii

I ' 1 I V V. .

I inLvc.r." 71'.r7:'.i

oi','-; ,N -i. 4 , ATS Nu.'; w hite. 4;1 .

....

1

1 t 7 7 1 2

Louisville, Nashville 122 Maxwell Motor o.. lt Prfd... S7

. iu." . 11P2 .Ii:.

o i 7S - s ,

1 r r.

1 .

riTTMH K(ill I.IVF. STOCK. I'lTTSIIFKdII, Pa.. Pel.. 1.-CATTI.P Supply light. Market tidy. "liolf., ..vöofr ."." ; prime, .v.l'ö'i .öo : ito.mI. il.fl'2U: tidy hutciicrs. $7..VK vHp fair. Wt.ZttG 7.2." : oniiii "ii. .s."i.."o'; ;.."0 ; eommon to pood fat hulls, s i.Tiar, 7.0" ; common to food fat -ows, .0 ui ") ; heifers. $(.."(( 7..V : freh cows and springers. .Voakhs".!"; veil alves. ."LMHir,; 12..-O; iieavv and thin calves. $7.i'5;..l0.

001,1.1 li.v.viio-ii in v ligni. 'u. asm

Market steady. Prime wethers, 1 P,-. N.7.V l'ihiiI IiiitAil .ts midiV lie f.lr iiilv...! I I I A 'I'M nrh .".11

Mexican Petroleum Xew York Central New York. N. IL an 6 IL... National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific X. V., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania Pressed Fteel Car Pay Consolidated Pea ding Pepuldic Iron and Steel ...

Pepuhlic Iron and Steel. Prfd. 1 1 0 1

Pock Inland Sloss Sheffield . Southern Pacific southern Pailway Southern Pailway, Prfd. .. Studehaker Co., ex. div. .. Tenn Copper Texa-s Co Third Avenue Fnion Pacific U. S. nubbe17. Steel F. S. Steel, Prfd Ft ah Copper ' Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghouse Fleetric ... Willys Overland Pittsburgh Coal

. r.s'; 147 . 57 2 0 7 160 P-.4U :2 . 1 1 r, i o , S5'h . 4'7?4 . ',4 , o s

: .n . "w. 7.' u hilf.

1 w M :

M 1 ' ; N

I u ! 1; i:-d. 47

OTTON IS STKON.. NPW VoliK, P.-1.. 17. C,ti.,:i Market wte stnc g anl a-tivc Tl. with higher prh,., f,.r ,,.),.r,.. Yarns wiic firm.

No I.e.

g M

f-tl 10

on i t: t; i . NPW YOKK. p, !.. 17 :. t , ,,ff.

idy; .

N-. 7.

.nt..-. ....

South Bend Markets rOlLTKV AMI Mi;T (Corrt Dll.v y .llmuiio'. Market, . .Ifffercon I'.Ud.) PHPLTPY-Payliig. He; K.-d.ip. 20c. KA1--Payii.g, 14c ; s. liiux. :,(,t M . IIPPP - lloaM, 20c ; Poiiing. l.ji.'J.', porierhoüe. sirloin, ti. HAM Paying. 21-. LA1CD Sciliiif.

:ii

rito isior.s. (t'orrertcd Iaily by I . . Mueller,

II. Jrffer.on lllvd.) PK LIT- oranges, per . as.-, 20 ; nd: Iig at 2.V.J tjO; pvr "7.; Ia-iic -i.i, J.r i;,r, 4 ih; M-iiiiig ni :;oc j.cr ii.7. ; i:iii iTi:i. 51O0 to Jf' UO per Lünen; xeihug at .".'ii."per iloz. VL(;PTAULi;s N-w .ih!ago. luy'.i.u Co per tU.z. ; p-.)t'itoe, pu.vJ:. 77k ; t !iing at fl.00 PL1TPK AM I:;;s-C.ci!;try loitt.r. p:.iij.g lc; belling at ."v. 1 .. i.tli. t.y (re?sü, payiujj 2. ; selling at

TOI.KHO tiKAIN.

U TOI.KDn, ).. Feb. IS. ClfrSr. ;

OVI1PAT CiisL, Shod; May.

.S1.2" j-

May, M"4e;

July.

sl.

ills and common. S4.(Mr,i 4sTv

D.oO; lambs. ?7.r.0rr ll.'.'O. ' I PVP

HOfJS Kecf ijits. pi doubl decks. Market fairly active. Prime ln:ivy Icus. $.7ÖC7,S0: mi-illums. ..7(' .70 : ' heavv Yorkers. Ss lkj'; s.70 : lighi Yorkers. Ms.ih) ras.r-:.; pigs, .7..W,7.!'0; roughs. $7. 74) ftf

.o; .stags. 0.00''..2.:

May, r.l!

No.

henvy IlliXeU,

2. .l.o

CLoVBIt SBBI Prime Feb , si::.iT,: tTr.-h, ?12..Vi. AISIKB Prime. ,ah. !arch. P.Oo.

TIMOTHY- Prime s.t.sT.; .March, &',7l.

a :i

cash B0.. and

S1.:,0: luly, .1 illy. and and Feb.,

HAY. STRAW AM) i't.KD. CorrtMtfd Iail7 bjr the Wc,;r Mloer Hour aud lil Co., 40 s. .MBlina .st.) HAY I'ajln $U.0o to 511.00; m;i;as $1G(A to $1.UU. STItAW Paying $.J0o to ?7.i'); eliin Jii.iHj per ton or ."Oc per bie. i MKNI'ayin -'.. jk t bu.; s.. iür.g 7ö r iiv,t"- per bu. OATS- Pili in -lö" per bu.; a.-.Iii g :,K 7j7- ptr bu.

enough for all in the Halkrms. All that is required is a little good will.' " "And Gre-?re, your majesty?" For a while the kin did not answer, seeming unwilling to touch on this subject. "As for our ally flrcece." he replied, at length, "she has understood differently from us. Her interests are in the Palkans. but. outFide of her refusal to participate in the war shrulder t shoulder with us, she has in fdher resp-ts fulfilled the duties of friend and neighbor. Today we are the guests of the Greek people, and we are grateful for their hospitality." Will S-e Vh-tory. With a sir.ele gesture, he brushed away tenderly the restraining touch of an aide de camp. He bent forward his brad, s'liiar, short fingered peasant hands, lenehed to

strike sharply the arms of the chair

in emphasis and shouted the words

"I believe in the liberty of Serb

n.s .1 believes in God. It was the

dream of my youth. It was for that I fought throughout my manhood. It ha.s become the faith of the twilight of my life. I only live to see Serbia free. I pray God to kt me live until th day of the redemption of my people. That day I am readyto -die if tie Ird will. I have struggled a great deal in my life

and am tird, bruised and broken

from, it." The king without a country drew up his frail, pain-twisted body to military rigidity "Put I am gathering my strength," he cried again, "to march once more at the head of my men, sharing their trials and sufferings as I did 42 years airo in Posnia. I shall see their triumph. I shall not die before the victory of my fatherland."

( IIH'AGO r.KAIN AMI CHICAP . Peb. lv

opening High ! WIIBATJulv VSl'rrtK 124; Mav l2Wt fa 2'J l".i's C( I UNMa v 7s'-.r4 70. J ul v 7VV"14 o'' OATS Mav 4 ".. T; i'. Jul v r.f'i f.i 1 a PI I'HIIKI Mav 20.70 20 '.mi LA Ul Miy 10.22 PC',2 .1 ulv I0.4 iv, 1 40 1o.,-h j KIP.S - 1 Mav Höh 11. oo I July II.70 11.70

TKOVMOX. Iyow (1tse

122'i 12V '4 7si4r, 7'; U 7 4-siv 4-V-2' .70 10 22 I0.40 11. r. 1 1

s24 1L-JT 70i4 u; 20. -7 10. r.2 I ..-. 1 II .v, 11. o

(Cr reeled Daily by Warner Itrot , Ssf, Mor, 114 L.. Vau t.) ArSIKL CLOV LK ?U 7.0 t J7.2.J per bu. CLUVIlU SBPP Selling at 1J ner bu. TLMcriHY -4 pir bu. i:i;i chovhu- n 10 sn.:,u per bu. ALPALFA-llu to $12 per bu.

LIVE blue li.. (Corrected Dail y Mnjor h. Lu(na St HEAYY PAT .S 1 Bi;i'.Sra!r Cc to priuie, 04 to 7v

Hoj - Pive, . ro 5, .:.). LAM US Live, OVi to 7 ; i3r-seJ, lc to 10c.

to goal.

feKtDS (Corrected Daily U KnofIok and (Ham, Ilydraulie Ai.) WHBAT Pa ring .SI 22 p.-r bu. OATS 40.- p. r 1, 11. CUKN Paying ;c. HXU Paying ST- per bu. TALLOW AND HIDIIS (Corrected Dally by W. lappiuan, 210 N. Main St.) TALLOW Uougü, Je in ?,-. riiJi-ret. No. 1, 4e to 5c; .No. 2. 2 - Vj ic. HIIES-;reea, No. 1. 10c to He; ca'f klo. 10c to 16c.

What is the

Lsounty

Treasurer

I Any Way?

The County Treasurer is the employe of the people of St. Joseph County the people look 10 him to coll eel the taxes, have charge of and he responsible for public funds, pay all accounts upon proper warrant, to perform the duties usual to an ottice of this kind. He is the employe of the people of St. Joseph Countv exactlv the same

TO 1UILI KOADS. Internatiocal News Senior HKKLIX. Peb. 1. Lv wireless 1 The Prussian railncol bill calls for an expenditure of J7.2.r".noo for the construction of nw tracks, the completion of several lines ;ml the building of branch 1 i 1 1 .

I

I'Ll-XTlfJN SI TT. internstnml .N".ns Srvie:

MCNCIK. Ind.. Leb. IS. Th-

wet and lry eleetin will b- '.u-bj j March 10, three das alter th:.- pri mary

as the Treasurer of any given company or Corporation is an employe. If nominated and elected County Treasurer I shall consider myself the employe of the people and act accordingly giving the best service I know how t give. I am going to say something more about service read the next little talk. GILBERT A.ELLIOTT