South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1916 — Page 4

miß THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WILSON WILL WAIT TILL CONGRESS ACTS HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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ROGERS RESIGNS cRnnn pity cnprr

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Policeman Shot Early in January Going to Farm in Michigan. Hui?n Ilotff-r. the patrolman t ho was mysteriously Mut on' night arly In January of this v.r, has re-M-rned from the po'.lc d-r.-irtinent. The resignation was announced l.y the board of safety Thursday morning. It w ill takf effect on March 11. Kogrs In going to farm In Michigan, affording to Harry Josep'4.on. clerk of the hoard. who gav out the report of the resinati Jn. Holers was taken on the police department in January. 1515. Shortly after the Mues.4l-Ch robot murders Hogers was shot hy an unknown man n?ar th" corner of Sample st. on IJncoln way L, early one mornlnff. According to the report given out by th police department. Hogers had been called to Investigate an attempted robbery and was returning from the residence. He met a man who greeted him with a "good morning and without warning began firing a revolver at the policeman. One. of the bullets etruck Hogers Jut above the knee, parsing down the and coming' out through the calf of the limb. Another bullet xtruck one of the buttons on the officer's overcoat, Just above the heart, and n later found Imbedded In between the officer' vest and his underwear. Although Hogers said lie fired several shots, his assailant escaped. The policeman crawled to the alarm box and called the patrol. YOUNG HURLER IS SOUGHT BY SMITH I.h-h1 Manager IIo'x- to Ijttul Man Aou With St. liouls National. Ed Smith i dickering- with the St. Louis National It-ague club for a pitcher. The hurler is a youngster incl a college man. Ed stated Thursday morning that he had not decided as yet whether to accept the player but would probably reach some definite conclusion within the next 24 hours, if the man accepted he will not be able to report until .Tune 1 and although Smith i3 rather anxious to have him, he cloe.s not favor the late reporting date. There were, no new rignature to report, according- to Smith although he has several documents out and is dickering for other men. particularly pitchers. Plans for the remodeling of the ball park are still under consideration and will definitely arranged In order work may start as soon an weather will permit. x be that the Ed Smith may not get nitrielder Joe Stanley. According to the Gran Tlapids News, Muskegon has signed the speedy outfielder. Smith stated Thursday when informed of the report that Stanley had sent his terms which Ed had accepted. A contract was mailed the outfielder and Kc'y Farrell was Informed of the acceptance by Smith. Thus far he has failed to receive the contract back but diil not expect it for several days. NEW FIRM FOR CITY Corral IrM.uts Company is Capitalized at $27.0,000. The George T. Smith Sales Co. of Poih Hend. with a capital stock of 1200,000. was incorporated at Indianapolis Thursday. The directors hn E. E. Rrunson, A. D. Raker and E. Louis Kuhns. It will manufacture cereal products. CHARGE IS DISMISSED State Ha No Evidence icorge Zeticli. Against Charges of burglary in the second degree against George Zelich were dismissed in circuit, court Thursday by Deputy Pros. Samuel P. Schwartz because of lack of evidence. The defendant w.is ordered discharged from the custody of the court. SUES TO RECOVER AUTO .f. Iler-dcy Kock A"k For Additional Damages of $1)00, 'barging that a ti e-passenger ('row automobile was being unlawfully detained by K A. Snod grass, J. Hersley Koch filed suit Thursday morning in circuit court for the recovery of the machine and $400 damages for the unlawful retention. COURT NOTES 5C 3C 2fC 3jc fT jfc jji jjc C 2fc NEW CASES. Hersely Koch vs. K. . replevin; circuit. .1. res?: A. Snod- ( IK ITT COl'RT. State vs. George Zelich, charge ti'irlary in the second degree: dis-loisi-d for wallt of evidence. William Jones vs. I. Glaser, ass; judgment for $- lven. !amApparatus t-y v. hl K gas lamps 'an be lighted and inguished by wireless has been Ir.vetrVj in Ger-

DE A THS

MKS. NANCY A. MOM I Kit. Mrs. Nancy A. Mosher of North Judson. widow of Albert Mosher, died of pneumonia Wednesday afj ternoon at the home of her daugh ter, .Mrs. watte -Morton, three miles west of the city. Mrs. Mosher was born in Indiana April 20. Hesides her daughter, she is survived by two sons. L. E. Mosher and V. V. Mosher. both of North Jucl.on. The body was taken to North Judfon on the Lake Erie and Western at -J o'clock Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Friday. lKLDKIck MlXilJUJl. '"redrick Megerl, years old, living four and one-half miles outli on the Michigan road, died at 1:7.0 o'clock Thursday morning. He was born In Germany Nov. 6, 1?.?,. Mr. Megerle lived in Union township ZÖ years, moving to hi present home about a year and a half ago. He la survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles I. Shafer of Union township. Mrs. I'hllip Shafer of Center township, and Mrs. Jacob Krueger of Iakevill; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Hush of Hremen, Mrs. Mary' Bert of Nile-j, and Mrs. Louis Petsher of Hremen, and a brother, Georg Megerle of .Seattle, Wash. MKS. IRENE TALCOTT. Irene, wife of Kodney D. Talcott, 1241 Lincoln way , ire yearn old. died at 11:30 o'clock Thursday morning, after an illness of three and one-half years of tuberculosis. She was born in Streator, 111., Sept. 26. HesideH her husband she leaves one son, John Potter Talcott and mother, Mrs. J. F. Loge of Gidman. 111. Also three brothers and one sister. George Potter, and E. L Potter of this city and Fred Potter of Winona, 111., and MIsm pearl Potter of this city. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at i':3u o'clock from the residence with Hev. C. A. Upplnrott officiating. Burial will be in Hlverview cemetery. WILLIAM I 'HANK LIN THY. William Franklin Fry, 6 3 years old, 40? lancoln way E.f died in Igansport, Ind., early Wednesday morning following a short Illness. He is survived by his wife, Mia. L. Ery and one daughter, Mrs. Harriet Uhlnehart of Walkerton, Ind. The boly will be brought here today and funeral services will be held from the Kielghhiuim chapel. MAN FOUND ON TRACKS IN SERIOUS CONDITION Riotlier of Eugene Shook to he NoMUcil at Cincinnati. Ohio. Word from the father of Eugene Shook, who is lying in a serious condition at Epworth hospital, where he was taken Tuesday, when he was found on the (.rand Trunk tracks two miles east of Stilwell, was received indirectly through an uncle of the man Wednesday. Shook seems to have fallen from a passenger train, on which his coat and luggage was found when the train reached Chicago. He was found by the- conductor of a westbound freight and brought to thi9 city in a semi-conscious condition, the result of his Injuries and exposure. It was thought at first his injuries would prove fatal. Word from Mt. Clemens, Mich., where the father lives, was to the effect he was in strained circumstances financially. but that a brother. Walter, of Cincinnati, O., would be notified to come here and look after the Injured man. No word from Cincinnati had been received by Chief of Police Kerr at a late hour Thursday night. SALOONS MUST STAY CLOSED ALL DAY State Iaw Will Not Permit Them to open at f O'clock Tuesday. That saloons In order to comply with the closing laws must remain closed the entire day was the opinion current Thursday. Heretofore it has been customary to open the saloons on election day as soon as the polls closed in the evening, but this is contrary to the general statute which covers the case. The statute Is specific in providing , for closing on primary day and makes provision for the primary as 1 well as general election days and j legal holidays. i .Recause of the recent grand jury investigation following which many indictments for violation of the liquor laws were returned, it is expected that saloon keepers in the city will not attempt to ' keep open" Tuesdav afternoon or evening. MAY JOIN STATE BODY lIiosler Auto Huh 1 Working to Reduce Aividcnts. The Northern Indiana Motor club may affiliate with the Hoosier State Automobile association which has headquarters at Indianapolis. There are 3S organizations now enrolled in the state association. The object of the association la to improve road and motoring conditions. It also provides protection' to its member against automobile thieves, running down the offenders and prosecuting the cases. The association likewise is having danger signals, such as school house." "danger," "look out. "bad crossing." "quiet 7.one" and the like placed along the roads as liie case mu L.

EICH CITY 1ST PLi ITS COURSE

Teaching of Bible in Schools Can't Follow Set Rule Says Rev. C. A. Decker. South Bend will have to work out , a plan or. teacning me mnie in me j high school that will suit the needs I or the Community, according to Hew I C A. Pecker, pastor of the i First ! Baptist church, who returned Wed- ! nesday afternoon from Chicago, where he attended the sessions of the Religious Education association. Hev. Pecker was sent to the conference by the Ministerial association to get ideas on how to establish a Bible course in the high school here. Various plans of giving Hlble courses were discussed at the Chicago meetings. Among them was the Colorado or Greelev method, which provides for Instructions by j teachers ii the various churches for which the students are given school ; credits. The system used in Gary is bimilar to thix. According to Hev. Decker, none ! of the systems that were discussed ; are exactly suitable to South Hend. ; It is probable that he will give his report at the meeting of the Ministerial association at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morninj?. NO PERMITS ISSUED New .Udlding. Iiisx'tor is llaing IVw Cullers. There have been no applications for building permits under the new building ordinance, according to Commissioner C. A. Perkins, who assumed his duties Wednesday. Mr. Perkins stated that thus far the demand for permits was at a minimum and expects it to be so for several days, as the greater numberof those who intend to build Immediately, evaded the building code regulations by securing their permits during February. The commissioner stated that all buildings under construction henceforth will be under th jurisdiction of his otflce and that builders must follow the regulations of the ordinance. IlIvAL ESTATi: TRANSFERS. Fredericka Stegmann to Robert W. Rush and wife, part lot 1, Wenger's first addition, $1. William Ewald and wife to Earl Carter, lot 11 in Morey's sub, $150. John M. Reese to Worth Reese, lots 3 and 4, block 48, Rattell's addition $1. V orth Reese to John M. Reese. sam as next above, $1. Warner Wise, and wife to Oscar Von Harandy, part lot 10 in Ann Thomas sub, $1. Anna Zgodzinskl and husband to George Eagarus and wife, part R. O. lot 81, Sl.soo. Jan III Sobieskl Rullding & lxan association to Wassil Ditchka, lot tS, Gorsuch's fifth addition. $2.201'. Millie Withrow Foster to Jacob D. Getz, land in Madison township, $12.50. John Kolacz and wife to Leon Kolacz, land In Olive township. $1. John Kolacz and wife to Alhin Kolacz. land in Olive towrtshlp, $1. George Rernhard to Joseph Ault and wife, W. 4 0 feet on lot 4." 7. Summit Place third addition. $1,?.00. Michael Rartosewicz . and wife Jozef Rartosewicz and wife, land Warren township. $1. to in Michael Rartosewicz and wife to Julia Szulezewski. land in Warren township, $7. Oktaaf Vander lluyden and wife to lro Van de Veire and wife, lot t24. Summit Place third addition. $00. Joseph Chlebek et al. to Ignatius K. Werwinski. lot 20o, Linden Place. $1. Ignatius K. Werwinski to Joseph Chle,bek. lot 20?,, Linden Place, $1. Arthur F. Wolf, auditor to J. C. Marble, part lot ZÖ1, O. P. South Rend. $7.71); part lot 3. O. P. South Rend. $2.S; lot S. Springbrook addition. $17.4.".; part lot 4. II. II. Fowler's addition to .Mishawaka. $12.50: lot 2. Vinnedge's addition to Walkerton. -$4.0;?; part lot 15, lUirrough' sub. $6.S7; lot IS-, Rerner Grove addition, $i.:l2; lot 104; Southeast addition. I6.09: lot 120.. Whitenian's first addition. Irt.ll; lot .'.7. Whiteman's first addition. $.M; lot ):. Mayr's Michigan a v. addition. $;;;:.." 1; lot 5. Haley's first addition. $.72; lot 25. Summit Place. $7.5; lot :".2. Lusalle park. $.39; lot 212 Iisalle park. $6.J9; lot 15, Whiteman's first addition. $fi.07; lot "D" in Ward's sub, $9.75; lot 8 4. Orchard HeUhts. $50.40: lot 1E5. Euclid park. $9.5!; lot 25. Euclid park. $s.2; Jots 45 and 46. Twin City addition. S12.;:2: lot ?d. Mayr's Michigan a v. addition. 1 ; lot 129? Summit Place. $6. 9; lot 2S, Kirby's addition. $::.52. GETS $75 DAMAGES Scaled Verdict N Rctunictl by Jury in Circuit Court. William Jones received of $75 against I. (Raser court Thursday morning, verdict being returned by Jor.rs isked for judgment because a horse whieh he a verdict in circuit a sealed the jury. for $100 said had been entrusted to Glaser was returned to him with a broken leg. The injury to the animal made it unfit for further usefulness, the plaintiff contended. In the justice court where the case was originally tried, a verdict Xur the d4ndani was returned.

NEW YORK DOCTOR TO ADDRESS BOARD

Will Takt- Ii Mm Jii-tion of Milk I'ltxliiction oil May I. Plans are being made for an Interesting meeting of the board of health, according1 to Dr. Charles S. Bosenbury, secretary, for the evening of May 4, when Pr. Charles E. Miller of New York Citv will be in South Bend. Dr. Miller will address the board of health here upon the subject of milk and care of the product. He is considered an expert along this line and while in the city will inspect the various dairy plants, i

The present board of health has ; ciuszko hall, been particularly interested in the 1 The military band of Z. D. Fallocal milk production and tests have j cons will hold its rehearsal Friday been made every week at the labora- j evening at Z. B. hall. tory. All milk dealers present : samples of their milk to the depart- FURTHS. ment and although at tirst some; Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank )tolunsatisfactory reports were made. ; sk, studebaker st.. a daughter. during the last few weeks there has : Iarch 1 been a decrease in the amount of j

illegal milk being sold. Pr. Miller will attend the Indiana state board of health meeting at Indianapolis on !lay 2 and where he will give instructions to the members of the Indiana täte health officers' school. It is expected that he will also give an ''"i.Ttrated .lecture before the high jchool on May 4 upon subjects in connection with nood health among students. BOTH ARMIES PLAN TO RENEW BATTLE ( CONTENTED Fltd.M I 'AGE ONE) mans have already sacrificed too much to give up the Verdun drive. Doomed I to Failure. "Any German effort to capture the fortress, however, is doomed to failure," writes Eieiit. Col. Housset. "The Meuse hills east of Verdun are so strongly fortified and defended so well with big guns and machine guns that they cannot be pierced no matter bow many men are sent against them. They muy well be regarded as impregnable. The German losses are already enormous. It would bo only slaughter to send brave troops against the" French defenses on tho Meuse heights." There is good ground for belief

that Swiss reports of dissension in t hre visiting with friends, left today the German general staff over thefr Nile.

Verdun enterprise are true. According to these reports several generals who opposed the Verdun drive in the first place, are against its continua tion. Despite this opposition, Gen. .. . . . 1 M a iV " von l alKennayn. me cniei-oi-sian. continues to send reinforcements to tho Verdun front. I.OSH is 100,000. It has been 11 days since the battle of Verdun opened. In that time, it is estimated the Germans must certainly have lost close to 130.000 men in killed and wounded. Most of them were picked first line troops carefully selected for this enterprise for their bravery and powers of endurance. The force of Brandenburg infantry surrounded at Douaumont, is estimated as high as 2.000 men. For four days their comrades ha ; made violent efforts to cut a passage through the French lines and relieve the gallant Brandenburgers, but have failed. On Monday night alone six such attempts were mans against v. ere repulsed. In order to directed ly the GerDouaumont, but all avoid useless loss of ! life the French are leaving the trau ped Rrandenburgers in peace until bloodless suri starvation ! render. forces a YOUNGER MEMBERS GET THEIR CHANCE Iri 4V I? 14 .4 Martinis of Ijansdownc. LONDON. The war has been do ing much to rejuvenate the house of! lords. Comparisons of the debates 1 in the two houses of parliament are often made to the disadvantage of the commons. Many important gov- j eminent announcements are now ; made in the upper chamber, once ! considered antiquated. For instance, ; j Lord l-ansdowne chose the lords be- j I fore whom to make the most import ant announcement of the government on the l'.alkan situation. He said that the number of troops sent to aid Serbia wert quite inadequate for the purpose desired.

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

social i:vi;nts. The Guardian Ansel society of St. Hedwige church was pleasantly entertained with a Pre Lenten party Wednesday afternoon at the school auditorium. The afternoon was enjoyably spent with a variety of games and dancing. A tine luncheon was served. About 150 chiliren were present. The junior and senior gymnastic class of Lady Falcons. Z. B. No. 1, will meet Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The M. H. Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening- at the KoaMAIUUAGKs. The wedding of Mis-? Frances Kurwa. 20 S. Webster st.. and Stephen Szalwowski, took place Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St. Casimier's church. Rev. Stanislaus Oorka, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Sophia Wlnkowski and Stanlej Tarulski. Little Miss Valeria Winkowski served as flower girl. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and ster Mrs. st. Louis Mucha, 824 R. WebPEItNONAlaS. John Lipecki, Franklin ft. returned today from a few days' vis.it with friends at South Chicago. Walter Fredricks of Gary is in the city on business. August Rybacki. who lias been here on business, left Thursday for Fort Wayne. Frank V. Harper of I,ifayette is in the city visiting with friends. Joseph Michalowski, Olive st., has gone to Nile8 on business. The condition of Peter Jablonskl, Studebaker st, who has been very 111 for several days, is now somej what Improved Joseph IJszkowskl, who has been S. T. Juszkowski, Olive gone to Toledo to spend st,, has a week with relatives. Paul Ostrzewa left for Michigan City after a few days' visit with freinds here. Peter Ignarslewicz, Prairie av who has been ill is now sufficiently improved. William Mixtackl. 1701 Sibley j?v., has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Chicago. John Smigelski returned to Milwaukee Thursday after a short visit here with friends. Charles Grzenkowski arrived here today from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Stanley Ospiech of Detroit is In the city on business. Carl Pierzchowski. Division St., left Wednesday for Gary on a business trip. M. Jagodzivtski returned Thursday to Milwaukee after a few days' husiness visit here. Stanislaus S. Radomskl of Chicago is spending a few days with South Rend friends. Stephen Tuszkowski, 8. Chapln st., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Detroit. John Nowak arrived here Thürsinwimiis 11 oiii v-nicago ror a few days' visit with relatives and mentis. Me ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rogalski, 8 09 W. Na pier st. Joseph Maciejewski. who has been here on business, left today for East Chicago. DEPOSITS REDUCED BY HARVESTER COMPANY Withdrew Funds When Rank Aided in Establishing n Competitor. WASHINGTON. March :. Figures showing that the International Harvester Co.. reduced lbs deposists in the Continental and Commercial bank of Chicago from an average of $1.270.000 to $63,000 after the bank had aided .n financing an organization to compete with the Harvester ctmpany in Yucatan, were submitted to the senate agriculture committee today. Levi Mayer, attorney for the Pan-American Commission corporation, organized to tinance tho Yucatan sisal growers a?ainst the Harvester company, furnished the figures in proof of a statement that i Cyrus McCormlck, president of the j Harvester company, threatened to I entirely withdraw his company's deiposist.? with the lank If It relped th? sisal growers. SELECT L0RIMER JURY Actual Trial of Case KtlKTtcd Start Monday. InterontioDal New SerTice: CHICAGO, March 2. The jury that will pass upon the guilt or innocence of William Lorimer, former United States and former president of the IaSalle st. Trust and Savings bank, was believed to be complete today. There was a possibility that one of the tentatively accepted jurors mivht be challenged. Judge Dever was unable to be in court today and his phjslcian has forbidden him leaving his home before Monday. It is believd the actual trial of the case will not ?tart until next week.

are to take this action they intend that they will have adequate reasons to explain lo their constituents. The situation could hardly be more serious. A canvass of the membership of the house shows that

at the present time the president i cannot count on a majority of the membership. The hoped for repub-! lican support is absent. At a secret conference of the republican mem- 1 bers of the foreign afiairs committee today it was decided that the senti ment was opposed to any report on any resolution that would deal di- j rectly with the present situation. As far as the republicans were willing to go, would be to adopt a resolutlon which would simply reallirm that the president had power to exhaust diplomatic methods before congress could oe caneu on io aci. , This would mean nothing, but would rather tend to further confuse the j issue. The democrats are so badly j divided that the leaders admit they j do not know what will happen. j Negotiation. Held l"p. I Meanwhile. Sec'y of State Irnsing added to the confusion by admitting at his conference today with the newspaper correspondents that the "submarine negotiations have substantially been suspended pending the outcom of the present situation in congress." This led to a report which was very' widely spread, but which was Impossible of official confirmation that the president had decided that in the event that congress refused to oack up his position, he would announce that the negotiations with Germany and Austria over the Lusitania and the Ancona were unsatisfactory in view of the inauguration of the new submarine warfare and would Kive Ambassador von Rernstt rff and Austrian Charge Zwiedinek their passports. This latler report was passed from member to member in the ex cited conferences of the day, although just where It originated was possible to learn and the white house and state department were mute on the subject. It was, of course, realized that the president has the power to take such action should he so de sire. In fact, the plan of action of the president should congress fail to support him was seriously concern ing' the democratic leaders. It was, of course, admitted that he would refuse to accept renomination or to continue the democratic leader In the nation if he could not secure the support he demanded. Rut some of the democrats feared he might even go further than that although there was a wide division of opinion as to just what he could do. During the exciting debate on the submarine issue In the senate this afternoon Sen. Gore created a profound sensation by declaring that he "had learned from high authority" that at one of the conferences between Pres-'t Wilson and members of congress the president had paid that "a state of war might not be a bad thinf,' for this country as it would bring the war to a conclu sion in the middle of the summer and in that way the United States would be performing a great service to humanity." "I do not know whether this is true," said Sen. Gore. "I tell . the tale as it cime to me, but it came in such a way from such high authority and wdth such earmarks of truth that it hardly can be doubted." "I wish in all fairness to state that the president never stated to me or in my hearing that he believed in any way that war between the United Statt s and the central powers would be desirable or would result In good for the United States." said Sen. Stone. ' "I was informed that the president told the ser.aior from Missouri that the participation of the United States would bring the war to a close by the middle of the summer. Is that right?" demanded Sen. Gore. Sen. Stone said that he had not attempted to quote what the president had told him and that he did not propose to do so. The senate ill vote tomorrow to sustain or repudiate the submarine question. Sen. Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee, after conferences with other senators, today announced on the floor of the senate that the way would be c lear ed today fcr action. ENGLISH COAST RAIDED International News Service: LONDON. March 2. The German aeroplane v.-hich raided the southeast coat of England last night, dropping bombs and killing one child, was again sighted off Dover early today, according to a message from that port. It was pursued by two Rritish aviators and is reported to have been damaged in a tight that ensued high in the air. DHAWS SI ITNi:. Frank I-ambert, was the only one to occupy the "mourner's bench" in city court Thursday morning and was given a fine of $1 and costs by Judge Warner for intoxication. CHICAGO PRODK K. CHICAGO. Mflrcli I'.-dHTTKi:. I-i-elpta, ,r,77' tubs. I'reamery extras. :u; extra firsts. ITJ'aXV: first, 'a'M1'; packing stock, l'.tii-l1 v . I;s KtxH'ipt. 11.1. Vi aie.. furrent receipts, nxrii'j-: ordinary ruts. -.TV 'M- firsts ! Tt f., ! . ,. i,.ir,. 'tM toj t-hef-k-. liVal.V: dFrtl-s-.' lrPV-'. CIIi:FI-1Vlr.s. new. lsV4c: dairies. ; lfK'; young America. V.-': longliorns, ', lfic; brick. ij: LIVi: I'lU'LTKV Turkeys. 1-: Lbk-. ens. P': sprinirer!. 177"-. roomers. 12-; geese. K"rrl'; duck. lGfi 1". IDTAToKS- Ke elpts. ir.' -:ir. Minne- ' iotas and Wisconsins. 'tlHi-. j TO I. k do ;kain TOIXIiti, ti, Man h 4I.osi; WHUVT 4 ash. H.nu ; Mav, Julr. $l.ll.'V . a . o-4 , : July, : July. .1. OM.N-C usti. 7".. May. May. 75si e. OATS-4 'a s-l i. 451-. 4 4. P.YIv No. i. 'al.ciiOYLi: si:i:i priu.-. . ;1s!) :llld iv'.., 112.7V. MHr.h. 12.oo hid; April. 12.".s. Al-SIKK-lriine. ti.!i. IV. and Mar. h. r.7." TIMOTHY Prime, casL, 1. cj l Mjirct., :;.4i.

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: tiiHphakpr Mnvp.s Un Almost ""-lWMViw. . . . w - Two Points Industrial AI cohol Prominent. j (ntei national News SerTlce Nj;v Y 1 1 K. March St oi k s morning i were in brisk demand this j and many important iss-p.s made j tains ranging from fractions to more I than four points. Industrial Alcohol was the most prominent feature. i . .... . .. rising fron. i i. .. to i;..,. runr iej Steel gained a point to 7. and Hal l- j . . : i . i 1 to 1; :tud. baker moved up 1 "h to 1 C 7 . Distillers advanced 1'4 to in",. The ct.pper issues also were in good demand, but upturns uere limited to fractions in the Jirst ! minutes. Steel comon improved l2 to M-". Accumulation of Reading was again in eidence. that stock moving up 7a to S-7. The other railways rose from fractions to a point. MARKET IS DI LL. International News Service: CHICAGO. March 2. Th- wheal market ruled dull on the whole and resting spots for the day were at declines of 'ifoc. These tiures were considerably above the lowest levels, while they were somewhat below the highest prices reached during the session. ('ash business was slow and amounted to 15,000 bushels wheat. 1 10,000 bushels corn and lOu.OOOi i bushels oats. The seaboard reported -50,000' bushels Manitoba wheat and 1.000.000. bushels oats as taken for export. NFAV YORK STOCKS. Ititernational News Service: NEW YORK, March -. Vlosing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural .... American Reet Sugar American Can o r.7 American Car and Foundry ... 64 American Coal Products 159 American Cotton Oil 51 xö American locomotive ßH1 American Smelting 96 American Steel Foundries ... 4y?4 American Sugar Refinery ....10i American Tel. and Teltl 127 U American Woolen )1 '4 Anaconda Copper S47s Atchison 102 Baldwin locomotive ldiBaltimore and Ohio KG Bethlehem Steel 460 Brooklyn Jtapid Transit 86 California Petroleum 271ä Canadian Pacific 164 R Chesapeake and Ohio '.. f,l Chicago and Northwestern ...125V2 Colorado Fuel and Iron 4 0 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul ... H2-' Consolidated las 1314 .-a a. I aT4 at "I ff corn I'roauctH zi'.gt Crucible Steel 721; Distilleries and Securities .... 4 5"8 Erie .'5'h Erie 1st pfd 51 i General Electric lC.'U General Motor 4 32 Goodrich Co 6Si Great Northern pfd 120 Great Northern Ore 4 0"g Illinois Central Iu0 Inspiration Coppr 44 Interboro 16 U Intrboro. pfd 72 12 International Harvester 109 Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas 32U : 2 434 Kansas and Texas, Prfd 1 Lackawwana Steel 7 Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd Missouri Pacific All U . 2 . 4ia . 'So .10:1 J '.4 .114 2 ..111' 27 i8 Mexican Petroleum New York Central . New York, N. H. ami H... National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas 1 o:: Pressed Steel Car 4 'a 2 Hay Consolidated 24 1 Heading 2 Republic Iron and Stetd :,u Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd. 1 1 o 2 Rock Island l Sloss Sheffield ,.o Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co. . Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue . . Union Pacific . . . , L S. Rubber ,l:M?t r.4 l '.I g ' ; i:u . 4h7; n:7; 4 2 l-2 1 2)'S i V. S. Steel , ! F. S. Steel. Prfd. Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghouse Electric .... Willys Overland VON V. Y nd i:c iiANi.t;. Man-h "J. -ChII iik.ii NLW VOItK tlie fl.pr of tLe New Yrk : sto-k i-VIit. la- , rent ; i rLun'i today rilled at l ' high. pr relit: low. 1" per Tiuie :wtit-y was in-y. ' Pats wer: dis. ..'C Pr etit ; days. z'n:'j pr !)t: I ". t...r wtit .". tiinntt'. 4 i:K:itli-i. 11'; . . . . a. ....... .' t IljofttliH. -S': I per out. The market f r Prim was im -ha ii ire 1. Call iisoney lu London per relit. Mer .iiitile Paper td. i y a- t,i i.j Sterling hs'liaiii.'. with !.u.ine-s in M.7 7-P for dei.i.i: dull l-Ut st..:,.Jy Hankers' l'.il'.s m I : .4.7; i for lii-day '.Ml-iJiiV idils. bill-,, and 4.7wl-4 I-1'ITT-lll IC4.II I-IVK MOCK PITISI'I K'lH. Pa.. Mim h 'A'rri.i: - Snpi'Iy Ilgl.t. Market nt.-ady. "h-d-.-. .. 41 ;i s '" : prime. l'ivtv::": ''!. 7 7" Ü5.-"J; tidy out' hers, f7.:C.'o 7 sr. ; fair.

i 7 1", ;

; fat i.ui: f if . .t . .'' 7."-o; fres'i 1 w itii 7" 00 ; v " i 1 :t 1 vi. :i I. ! t !' i n :(; 1 -. $7 ' Ml :' IMP I.AM i ! . 1'ri .i".; 1 1.77. : .Vt r V. Tl Mrk-t :i--t'.e. -,, . 4 . I , , , . I o. V. ." '.'.la Uli (.o 1 ST m K r. im AK!s. I ii ;s i:,. ,-i- T. tiU-t:.T. Mixed a;.. I H 4 I I. i 1 1 1 a- U' ) . $s si. ,. S l. JS 75; Jic' t. NS - VJ." ; !.Li!k, js.s.-.'jj ,( ,.i Airi.:: tr 'iik ii.-.-fs. x. . N .v..7.v.. s ; ..'.; 7.7. : l.-x-ii. : o..',; 1 1 5. SMI. 11' i:.-.i;f-t- i ! j . NaT i 1 5". 1 , t iti I ..il!.! .. JS.OO 11 'J., i: m iti i i i. :.vr nn-TAi.o. I II I N V Mill K !. . i vrn.i: i;.s-..t;.! i-Ibs-eij'l tiw ai.d ntejfit l"r' s.T.'i : lo; r-.vit-r tru .j s ;, LV1" I.Vv!).Tv 7:. ; a.fiw full t .:,.:. . I Z J. sin:i:i' AM I. AMI'S I;. .j;t. iM-.l!. M'irk.'t, ; ,. l ; : f - t -i i t , j:7.."'0'lf 1 1 in ; yi.-i r'.i:..:. ti. P iilu'i.er. i.rk.-rs, . v.'r .'.i; Ss 7 ', III! ; mixed. i.V.- ; t'.t ; !(. '.i.i'-i : rou.'iii. sou.iwi m,,.:-. .ö.ö" ''' 7. IMU .roi.ls MX I. Ol K IMUANAI'oI.IS. Ii,.!.. M r !i .'. -IP I ;s - i:i-eipts. ;.imi i:irk. i -- lazi er. Pent hog. f-.'S : l ' ni'. '..-.: tig. J'I.'ti'ijM'.'i; bii'ik f .'!'..-. .V'.i"' (l'. I'o CAlTLi: - Ueci'lpls. I.".'-.. Mirk. sti'ily. ('I.ui.-.. lie?ivv M- 1.'S- i s . lik'tit ste-rs. JA 7o'7 s imi ; li. i f.-r . 7.7.".; i'iihs, 14."''', 'i.7." : l.ui'.s. ."''! .17 calves. ..". i 'i j 10.7.. sm:r.p am LAMi-.s i: i).t i:-. Market M-adv. iTim.- li.-fp. 7."". lamb. ?;.oo"ii lijj. t IIICAI.O ('AMI 4 - IC MS. TIK'Ai. Manh 2. WHKAT - No. 2 r.d. il.ll: N ... ?! Sl.osi r,; i.io ; ; r.i wint.-r. .1.11'. l.lJ'-j: N. hard wint. r. SI .."'.; 1 i,s1.. . N. 1 northern spring. $1.1.V; ; N... ' northern pilng, il.l 1 ' fi 1 . 1 "J ' 4 . I'oltN N(. -J rdvel. ",2'i 7-t.i ; No. J Tell:w, 7.V: No. tuiv.'d. O'.iV; N". ' rldte. To-i j 7 1 : No. ."! .vell.ov. XiO..i T i1 .. ; No. i inixeil. '..; No. 4 w id;.-. i;7 '.'; : N. 4 TOiloW, ttfilit.-. OATS- No. : !db 4ii7ll'v : N". liite. ".'Mi 40i4r; stand 1 1 .1. 4.". 4.".' IIICAfiO t.KAIN AM rnir.M;u. Mar-Ii n I'KOV su. peidllg vhi:atMay 111, Ui 11 .Tulv losTsf COHN HlLTli P '.'-, Tl 74 4:; n 1 . pis rnv .Tulv i A rs Mi v .Tulv IM1KK Mar .Tulv LAi:i Ma v .1 III v ltll'.S Mav .Tulv 74M7:t-'a 7".Tvl "'i 4-fc' . 4P' .'..71 ,'. 4.: 41 . 1.2--1.1". lo .-; M 77 1 1 r.j U.T. L'O 1:' o so JO Sil 10 4. P M"" 1 1 111.. i i i r. I ;. M.S I I iV.".'.; ;7 11. so 1m..".7 lo7.". ll.c-i 1 1.72 vht i i i i:: s ti: n . VOItK. March 2 Sp..t Iti No. 7. s,4'': Sio.tf. .. ni:v steady : OTTON ;ooiNEW VnUK. Mar.-h '.. vv;jre firm Wednesdny. were firm. I IHM. -.tt n Worst.- 1 South Bend Markets rOCI.TUV AM MfATS. ! (Corretteil Iallr by Jimmle'i Market, 173 . Jrffrr.n DIkI.) I'OrLTKY Paying. If- : m-lUng. 2."h-. VKAI-Paying. 14-: Mlliug. l r 'a :; IH:i:F itoant. 2.'..; l.-.ilin. l.'.rtfriiousf. :u"'f4'-; slil"i'i. i HAM Paying. I'm-. LAKH .Selling, lie. ri.uvi.siuN s Daily by 1'. W (Corrected Mo lli-r, tlS h.. Jeffr-n IJUd.) ITIL IT ( rant ). r-r tut--. j;;2i: irig at 2."GtiO; per dz.; I,.mii.ii.i, jM-r af. I $4 IM; j-!lir'g tii ::o- i't-r J.z; ltaiintia. j$1.00 to $2.00 per laiiica; s'dlng at ..&2U'I per doz. VIX;bTAl!I.i;S N-u . .ili.av. paving j Co. per lor.; put it-.", !';ij i;:g 7.".- ; -hinff at $Hr ! 1JI;TT1;1: AN! II;;s - Country butt r. J paying Ü4'.-; veiling at .". Lgw. tri tiy trpsn, paying .s.-; seiin at -s-. HAY. ST KAU' AM) I 1'KD. (Corrected Daily by the Vrly Miner flour and trtd Co.. 420 S. Mi.' hlf.ua St.t IIAV I'jylnrf $11. (Kj to 5H; ell.urf JICUO to ls.oo. .STRAW Puy iL. g Ji.'k) t SI.'"; Hin J'.i.oij per ton or Ooc ir i:a: CUKNPayiag Oo. ptr l'ü.; s.-iiins 7.".-(tso-per bu. OATS Vnylng 40c per .u.; ,: it.g .".-"a .Vh- per Liu. t (Cvrrecteü Daily by Uiroo More, 114 k. U a ne t.) TIMOTHY 4.o to 4..:r. pr 1-u i:i:i ci.ovku jUMKi t . n." : mammoth i;i: - . i i l.u. i ALSIKi; JlOO.) to 11 1. v:, A Li 'A LI' A Sl-on to l-'.Vi Iii. swi;i:t clo i;i; n. t. cow I'i;as- ji.jr, t . j r, i i SUY 15 LANS- l.r0 t -'-". L1K SlUlh. (Corrected Darly by Major liti , S. Lud t HLAYY FAI SI i; HPS -I a'.r to goo-l. to "i'-jc; prime, b1- to 7 " H(.C,S- lave, $7.0i'.s.iii. LAM US Live, 7,i''C ; di -1. btDS (Corretd Daily by Knotdoil. Hydraulic .) W1N:A1 - Puj ig .511- i OA I S 4' p r l. J. !.'oKN I'jj lug Oh . KVE l aying : per bu. ol i.ia. -...1. TALLOW AND IHIl(Corrected Daily tiy U. Ia..jiuan. Zl X. Main t ) TALLOW ItougU. i reii'lere-l. No 1. 4 t .V; Nu. 2. 2 t . 4-. HIDLS- 4ireeti, No. 1. 1 to 14c. vt'f kin. lex: to lOr. n i MIDWEST OIL Common and I'rrferred r ts""inl al ra-Tk. t p.'.tioa r the Not- E tlve ..I', .--ur-iies , tront:. nisr.M We . Tor lurtt-er re"!..;T In tfce lr.'ie-s. We have t. l.er.Ue and u; r o:i Mth ftud 1.1 1-e ward th prompriv e , ;-It o'llpre .te tr. f . rrrr-i t S f r. .e:t ! f fr fti r"ii:e-.t. L L. Winkelman & Go. 1 1 Ilnat Mrit N-v York. f Philadelohla. Pa llrtnrh Office VV llmlnfloii, li lrkrr)Mirc . W, . . . . I P.rLrrdinrr W. Ya. D'.rert I'rUatf U ife to arij Market