South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1916 — Page 4

i:iM.u. vi ;..., "i.it.,ir 22, 1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 U. S. TROOPERS CUT OFF VILLA MEN'S FLIGHT HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS t fCONTINTKI) 1'ItOM VAGE ONU

SCHOOLCHILDHEH Tfi iinnnn nni r?,u!

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Programs and Tableaux to b Presented on Thursday, Anniversary. Feho'i's thr.i;hoiit lh- city sill c 'l-r.it: thf 'j ;tri::i v rviry .f thr birth t,t former Yi' 'l'r-s"t Odfax of fc'uuth Lend, '.vh' 1m 1 in Mankato, Minn., Jan. 12, 1 s S ." . w ith cxrnlsti Thur.-d;jy aft rno.-n and j I venin. The d i v. i II oV-o-r-by the. s. 1'o.ils all o r the .-tat at th request of th Imliaii.t hitri'-al curn.:rii--ioru In inoMt of the s- hool.- the t' achera and irincii.;tN have arranged hnrt plays, tableau ami T'r.irns of drills, recitations and mn -'.-. Sohools that hav auditoriums will have general -x'r-i--s anil in thv others tho program's will 1..- l-i . n in. the various rooms. The program at studebaker school will he divert Thursday evening with tlu- numbers it the Civic clul anil the school children taking part. Colfax was horn in .N''.v Vrk .March 22, 1S2:I. He mnc, to Indiana In 1820 and in lst3 r.taMisheil a newspaper in South Lend. The paper l.pfamc ne of the most Influential "Whig journals In this section of thf. country. II. was a delegate to the WhU' conventions of ISIS and 18 52 and was s-nt to congress In 1&.'4 by the newly formed republican party. lie was reelect, d until being chosen as speaker of the house three times. !! was rlTtd to the. vice presidency in lJsfi.s in Grant's lirst term. IJlalnirate Irosram. Teachers at the Colfax school have arranged an elaborate pm-Tam for the woasion. The Ii r.-t part of it will he given over to a portrayal of the history of Indiana. Tableaux will ho used to .show th history of the country during the time of the Indians and before the -.minie of the whites. lief itat inns, song's and drills will he Kiven by tin- pupils of the tlfth. sixth and seventh grades. Myron CampU-'.l -will ive a talk. The Rattle of th Tippe-anoe, the making of the lirst Hag and a historical dramatization of th- l!f of I''orpn no?ir;5 Clark in Indiana will ht given at Couillard school. The. history classes of the sixth cradf have made a special study of Clark's p " r in the history of Indiana and they will produce this tableau. Ke tilings and rr citations will he uien on he lifo of Colfax. CVlfax as an editor, tlu- n-reu ing of the news of his election, and the coming of Iasalle will Im- shown in tableau form: at the i:i.p. Other numbers on the Colfax day mhi?, ."A; sonff, "S.ddi-r Hoy," program are: excia i 1'A ; 1 A. room 1 ; v." 1 !': ilaurecitation, "Soldier r son'-r, KA; ret nation. "My Captain." tA; sop-'. "Amerca I'irst." I A. room 2: "Life of Colfax." ::.: song. "Columbia, the Hf-n of the ocean." CP.; Hag drill, 2; wand drill. 7A; song, "Indiana." ."P.. Vernon Helmen of the V. M. C. A., will talk on the bitor of Indiana and the hfe of Colfax at the Kab y school exercises. The children u Klve recitations on the life of Colfax. sonKs and calisthenic drills. Pioneer days in Indiana w ill be shown at the Tjifaytte school. The l.fe .f Colfax will be brought out in readings, recitations ntid stories by the children. G'wc cparato Program. At the Linden and Madivn sehoolw Km

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1 a ill be Klven at the Oliver school ' Ti.-Jrvday nik'ht. , Kecitation., read-n.i-'s ana nag arms are on mo pro cram. l II. Wolfe, Kupervisor of rrden, will Kive an illustrated lecture. I Comp-oMtions on C.olfa.x and Indima history will be rad by the children at Perley school. The hlsTory of the state will be depicted by means of hub days at the Sample portable schools. Dan I'yle will talk on "Indiana" at the Studebaker school ThUr-ay night, other numbers on the proi irram are: Recitation, "Glorious InIdi.ri." IMher Paisley: flae drill. ''.I': recitation. "The Hoosier's Nest." liohert I 'isher: recitation. "Taps Con.e Hark ter Indiana." Itaymond Jackson: folk dance, 4B Kirls; chorus. "Indiana." A patriotic program will i;o Riven at Franklin school Thursday evening in honor of Indiana and Schuyler Colfax. The program Is an follows: Son it, "Indiana," by the sixth rrade; a dialogue, "Our Flag." by the üfth rade; dialogue. ".South r.end I-ife of Colfax," by the fourth rnde; rcitation "Glorious Indiana." sixth Krade; a Pottawatomie war (1 anco by the third grade; sons, 'Indiana Children." first rade; tableau, There, Little Girl, Don't Cry" lirst Krade; kindergarten games; soyi'-r, "River .t. Joe," fifth grade; Indiana showers, second Krade; "Indiana School Days of Incr Ago," by the seventh Krade, and a "Human IMano.' by the sixth Krade. DE A THS MHS. ANNA SI I IHK. Word has been received of the death of .Mrs. Anna i-hirk of Ilnoln. pa. Mrs. .shirk has a numb?r of friends and relatives here and has vi.MUd here several times. John Shirk of lishawaka is a brother of the de-ci a.- ed. 'atiii:i:ini: i:. tvlmh. Catherine K. Tyler wife of Dr. IMward J. Tyler, died at her home, M- Crescent place, Chicago, March 1" 1. Funeral services will bo held at s o'clock Thursda morning at the church of St. Mary's of the Lake, Chicago, ami the body will be taken to this city immediately after. Hurlal will be made in Cedar drove cemetery. KOHLKT KITTi:it. Uoh'rt, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pert Litter, died in Cleveland, o.,, Monday. The body was I fought to the home of L. Landick, 1.7 F. Calvert st., Tuesday. The funeral will be held from the Lan-ila-k residence Thursday afternoon at :'::.:o o'clock. Lev. O. W. Allison Tvill officiate. Iiurial will be in the Cowman cemetery. .IOSF.PH A. PAIDLK. Joseph A. Paidle. 51 years old. Til W. Ford st.. died Thursday morning at o'clock after an illnes.s of six months. Mr. Paidle was born in Austria-Hungary IX'C '2?. 1SG4, and had lived here tor "0 years. Ho was married Jan. 17, 18tO. Surviving him are six children, Anna, John, Lli.abeth. Catherine, Helen and Louise, alt at home, and there are thre, brothers. Mr. Paidle was agent for the Cnltcd Prewery of Chicago. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning from St. Mary's Herman Catholic church, with 1 'at her Coherer officiating. Iiurial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. ' Read NEWS-TiMES Want Ads

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MILLER PROBES USE OF MONEY BY DETECTIVES Councilman gucMlons Safety Iloanl Head Abfint Cot f MInvctitlsatlon.' Councilman Arthur Miller created a bit of a tlr In the committee of the uhole meetln? Tuesday nUht by raiding the question of the board of safety's ufing the clty'8 money for vice Investigating purposes. Council

man Miller asked Pres't H. F. ti

tistlnc of the toard of sarety u u j c jU(jge Walter A. Funk, Wedwas true that detectives were fur- , nesjay morning, sentenced Frank nlshed with money to buy beer Ii- j.:lis seven-year-old boy of 6C3 W. legally and for other similar Pur-jTlUt st f to gpend a few months at poses. White's Institute, Wabash, Ind. t'Yes," was the reply of Pres't : Bright-eyed, and keen, his very AufTUKtlne. who wont on to explain J j-jearl seemingly w rapped up in his that such w ork wa.s necessary. He i adventures upon the streets of the asserted such money was used the ! citVf Krank was picked up six times same as the money spent in securing J in tne la5t five Weeks. On one ocevidence asainst a murderer or incaaion Jt xvas near 3 o'clock in the sending- into another state for a j morninff. and never was he turned

rlminnl l Councilman Miller finally drew from Pres't Augustine that $100 has been spent out of the last appropriation in securing evidence acainst houses of 111 fame, blind tigvrs and such places. The councilman explained that the matter had been brought to his attention in city court recently when a detective stated that he had been supplied with $2S by Chief of Ietectlves John U. Kuespert for th purpose of buying liquor from blind tigers. The board of safety explained that such measures were necessary in order to secure binding evidence against the lawviolators. Councilman Miller was among thoso Indicted by the circuit court grand Jury recently on a charge of gambling, having been caught In a raid by the police department. The detectives who secured the evidence gambled with Miller and others with i the city's money, according to the report. ki-iaij i:stati: tkansfuiis. Charles P. Creene et al. to Alfred C. 8teenbu-g, land in Greene township, $16,72:'. Christian M. Wenger and -wife to Laura C. Woods, lot 3 4 4, Wenger and Kreighbaum'a first Broadway addition, $1. Bernhard H. Xeitzel et al. to Kusse Baking company, part lot 32, second j Harrison W. Bunch and wife to Llmer E. Taylor and wife, lot D, In original plat of Lakeville, $2,000. Harrison W. Bunch to Lmma J. Punch, lots I and E, in original plat of Lakeville. $1. Matilda Peltier and husband to WilHam T. Barnard, part lot 145, O. P. Fouth Bend, $600. William B. Penrod and wife to John W. Sweeney and wife, part lota 26 and 27, block 1, Hupp's second addition to Lakeville. $1.200. Milroy Seilers and wife to Lmma Clark, lots 106 and 106, in Springbrook addition. $500. Edward S. Swanson and wife to Marln Campbell, tract in Harris township, $1,287.50. Amelia E. Kickey and husband to Claude E. Rickey and wife, one acre in Liberty township, $200. William Smith to John F. Wilkinson und wife, SO acre farm in Olive township, $6.400. Edward Sief er and wife to Harley D. Stoner and wife, lot 37 in S. E. addition, $1. AltimOItn CKXTKlt MEIITIXfi. Ardmore community center will meet Friday evening at Ardmoro school. A constitution and "by laws will be adopted. Several musical number wil be furnished by the Ardmore quartet and others, and an address will be given by Charles Weidler. Clac T.W. 5.55 5.70 6.90 31.20 31.55 37.30

BOY OF SEVEN AFFLICTED

WITH THE WANDERLUST Jarcnts ami Sifter I'nable to Curt Him so Court .senile Illia to Institute. lie wouldn't stay at home There j was plenty of opportunity, but he roamed the streets until his father i and mother, discouraged, turned I him over to Sister Mary. Put even the sister could not have any effect. over to the custody of the matron at the jail earlier than 11:30 o'clock. Just what Is the cause of Frank's "wanderlust" Is more or less of a mystery. He told the 'officers that his home life was unpleasant. Then a. home was -made for him at his sister's. The following day she took him to school and saw him go Into the cloakroom to enroll for the day. Hut that was as far as he ever got. That same night he was picked u, told the same story of being afraid to g-o home, and spent the night at the Jail. Frank, it developed at the hesring, when he was not on the streets, spent his time at the public library in the Juvenile department, reading. There he would spend hours, deeply engrossed. So Judge Funk decided that the corrective influences of White's in stitute was the best place for Frank for a few months. On good behavior, the court said, that he might como back within a few months. Juvenile Officer W. E. Miller is of the opinion that Frank has an" abnormal mind. BOY IS FREED UNTIL HIS MOTHER GETS WELL Stanley Skarplnskl Wins Leniency Ilooausc of Parent's Illness Hut Will be lYled Iater. Stanley Skarpinski. confined in the county jail during- the last t"vo weeks pending his committment to the Indiana Loys srhool at llaJnJield, was released Wednesday morning by order of Judpe Walter A. Funk. Stanley's mother has leen sic': for the past ei,t weeks, and us the lad had not seen her in the last two weeks, JudKC Funk pave him his freedom. Hut the parole is not to be fur lomr, for as soon as the condition of his mother improves, he will aj?ain be taken before the court and committed. Skarpinski, whose ape as jjlven by his father Is 9, by the school authorities 10, and who look-- to be 12, was implicated with a number of other -west end youths in freight car robberies along tho right away of the New York Central lines, lie is staid to have taken at one time or another various articles including- coal, sugar, candy, cornflakes and the like. Anthony fJapizak of 1G27 Dunham St.. and Leo Maohalski, 2005 V SaTiple st., were committed Wednesday morninpr. Sapizak was sententd to spend the next fow months at White's Inst .tute, Wabash. Ind.. while Machaldki. 11 years old, was sent to the reformatory until legally riisch.Trred. Others mixed up in the matter were Teofil Dianas, 10 years old, and Joseph Farkas, who were both made wards of the juvenile court with suspended sentences. Miss Alva t?eyboId took the loy3 to the institutions. CARL PRELL AGAIN WINS IN SPEAKING CONTEST With "The Raisins of the Standpipe" as his subject. Carl Prell again won first place in the second of the three contents in effective speaking. held under the auspices of the De bating club at the weekly assembly at the high school Wednesday morning. William Grimm, speaking on the subject of "St. Joseph River and Its History." took second place, while Joyce Lehman captured third with a talk on "Early Inhabitants of South Bend." Other contestants and their selections were as follows: William Baumgartner, "Clarke's Expedi tion;" Harlow Llppincott, "Development of Indiana Highways;" Bernard Keltner, "Robert De La.alle;" Albert MacDonald. ".lavery in Indiana:' Hobart Jones, "Morgan's Raid." The last of tho contests will be held shortly after spring vacation which will be in the first week of April. The judges were two high school teachers and Nelson L, Jones. At next week's assembly a five-reel moving picture will be shown. MAItRIAGK LICIIXSIIS. John B. "Rhoades, trimmer, city Mary K. Link. Ole Bernhart I fergernen, axlvor tising man. Chicago; Gerda E. Jo - hanwn, nurse, tmcaro. Howard Foust, marble worker, Akron, O.: Leni ltichoff, Akron. O. Frank A. Williams, manufacturer, .t. Joseph. .Mien.; Lor.i ueaues, Mishawaka. TO PISCVSS CA.MPAIGX. The Y. M. C. A. membership campaUn will be gone over at a luncheon of the Ninety and Nine club of the association r riuay nisni The club is backing the campaign. TOO 1ATK 1'OK (LAS-UKATIO.V F4U SAI.K Portv ton evellent nlfaLTa iaj, Jewrtf W. liilr, AliUaaka.

paign is taken as an indication of the lack of facilities possessed by tVio T'nttpd Sfnt fiir roil r'imr,-jn.

tine. Climate Iinies IIarlhIs. The climatic conditions also are imiKjsing' hardships on the American troops. Seven soldier from ariotis commands with the expedition were in the hospital at Fort IJllsa today. Hxposure is said to have caused a number of rawpq of nnpiimnnla whlrh are bein? treated in the Meld hospital. Mexican nichts in the mountains are cold. Following the hot sun of the day. the cold niKhts subject the troopers to the severest sort of physical test. REPORTS lNCOXriILMI-:i. International New S-Tvlve: HAN' ANTONIO, Texas. March 22. Alarmin reports that Villa raiders had cut the American expedition In Mexico from all communication with its base were not confirmed at Fort t'am Houston today, but there was a growing feeling of uneasiness that contrasted in marked fashion with the optimism that prevailed at MaJ. Gen. Funston's headquarters 24 hours earlier. It was admitted that if any considerable force of Villistaa had gotten behind Gen. Pershing's troops the latter would be in a serious predicament. Shortly after the American troops crossed the border a prominent Texan versed. In border warfare, said: "It will be a miracle or a massacre. We hav undertaken one of the most dMllcult tasks that a small military expedition has ever faced. Our soldiers will not be safe until they are well out of Mexico." Unofficial reports received here say that Villistas have cut in many places the telegraphic line on which Gen. Pershing should have sent many of his reports, but persons well informed as to the situation said it was just as likely that Carranza soldiers had accomplished the damage for which the Villistas are blamed. Distrust of the Carranzistas slightly lessened by news that they had fought Villa at Las Cruces and Mamiquipa, returned with full strength today, owing to Gen. Funston's additional troops. Say 2,000 Joined Villa. Funston said that he needed the additional forces to protect the line of communication between Columbus and Casas Grandes. If the. Carranzistas were really cooperating with the Americans, it was averted, this step would not be necessary. Another cause of alarm was the report that 2,000 Carranzistas desorted at Chihuahua Cityand left to Join Villa. Gen. Carranza's word has been regarded as law at Chihuahua for many months. If important defections have occurred there no further evidence Is needed to confirm the fear that Carran.a cannot control his own army, according to San Antonio observers. SEVEN DEAD; MANY HURT IN CYCLONE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) menace was added to the danger to pedestrians trying to make their way about in the blinding storm. A bolt of lightning struck the flag pole on top of the Chicago Beach hotel, snapping it near the base. The 4 0foot staff toppled into the hotel yard. In spite of the rough weather on Lake Michigan all the boats from Chicago were reported safe today, except the Goodrich liner Arizona, which was due to dock here this morning. She was on her way from Manitowoc, Wis., where the storm struck the lake. Officials of the Goodrich company said the' were confident the big boat could make Chicago, although the high seas would make it difficult to enter the harbor. Tire Department Huy. The Chicago fire department was kept on the run in all parts of the city today, answering calls that told of wires breaking, windows being blown in and signs being hurled to the street. The government life-saving station on Lake Michigan maintained an extra guard along the shore, watching for small boats In distress. Capt. Carland. in command of the station, said It was one of the worst March storms he had ever known, and that it was the first time in years that a snowstorm had struck here accompanied by lightning and thunder. In many sections of the city street car service was abandoned. Snowpacked tracks tied up the Broadway surface line, the main street artery leading into the thickly . populated north side residence district, and for several hours during the morning rush, workers were compelled to walk "half a dozen blocks or more to the elevated stations. ALIENIST TESTIFIES IN WHEELER WILL CASE The evidence as far as the plaintiff's side of the case was concerned was concluded Tuesday afternoon in the Rebecca "Wheeler will case In which $60,000 worth of property or more is involved. The case is Leine heard before a jury In the circuit! court. Dr. Harold N, Mover, alienist, of iChlca&0 vas subjectetl to cross ex amination during- the morning's session. His evidence was that of the expert, his opinions as to the sanity of Mrs. Wheeler being baxed on hypothetical questions assumed to represent various incidents occuring In t Vi o lifetime of th rlecedent M,.ver- onininn on the hv.o. j ÜOM ajiked hlm b tne , Whee,er - unBOund mind. In cross examin. atlon. when each incident was t.iken by Itself, the .anity expert, declared that in his ordnen not one of these would be enough in itself to give a physician any Impression of mental abberation.

K D ENI IS SOON OVE E Strong Tone Develops and Before First 15 Minutes Upward Movement Starts. International New? Service: NEW YORK, March 22. Although there was a good deal of irregularity in price changes in the stock market at the opening today, some issues showing substantial losses, a strong tone quickly developed and before the end of the first 15 minutes an upward movement was in progress, indicating an increased demand for both specialties and the standard issues. Mexican Fetroleum yielded half at the start to 109 and then rose to 1101. Industrial Alcohol fell 2!,i points to 152V, followed by a quick rally to above 134. Steel common recovered a fractional loss in a few minutes. Crucible Steel lost li to SSi, followed by a rapid advance to 89 H. A number of stocks were In scant supply and made gains on initial transactions. Chesapeake and Ohio was a prominent feature, opening ?i higher at 644. Studebaker opened 34 higher at 142U. Marine preferred was one of the strongest features, rising 1 to 75. I'lTTSItt'HGH LIVi: STOCK. PITTSIU'UOII. Pa., March 22. CATTLE. Suiitvly lifht. Market steady. Choice. $J lCKi ..: prime, i.l()fal.M good. ?S ror,i..0O: tidy butchers. $s.,VGT H.sr,: fnir. 7..Vxtf 2Tj : eoniinon. .rtOefif 7.0U; common to jood fat bulls, fcl.OO'.i N.OO; co nni to a tr irood fat cows, ?4.00fi. 7."0; hflfers, ?(.00y s.2T; fresh cows nud springers, $ 10.00 'u.N(M0: veal calves, tUAnmnSfO; heavy and thin calve?, ?7.0Uä7.5o. S II ELP AND LAMIIS -Supply light. Market stead v. Prime wethers. $'J.oO(J 9.25; good mixed, f s 405tH- : fair inlxd, $70H.L'5; cul's ani common, $4.:) (Ü5.00: Itmbs, $7XO'ßll."3. HOCrS Leceipti. 10 double deck Mnrket strong. Prime 1invv hoc. ?y.W(J10.00; mediums, .'J.fHVjf 10.0"; heavy Yorkers, Sfi.WaJMtf ; licht Yorker. $9.(HXy.2T: $.SJVKu s 7.1 ; roii!:. $.S.7.VrjlV2r; stngs. 7.W(Ji7.."iO; heavy CHICAGO I'KODKK. CHICAGO. M;irh 22. HLTTLIl Receipts. 8..1S7 tub. Creamery extrns. 3t)-2e: extra firsts, .lö.e; firsts, SP.ra'.T."?; packing stfM.-k. 24 BCrGS Ilec.lpts. lV-Ul ease-?. Current receipt. ls?riyac; ordinary firsts. 1 '.: ms, lOVic; extra. 22(r2.".c; eheeks. 14f; löi". dirties, lal7o OIIKKSK Twins, new. 17'ic; dairies, 1734c; young Americas, K-e; longhorns, 173iC; brick. 17ic. LIVE POULTUY Turkeys. 21 ; chickens, 17c; springers, 17,,ac; roostei-s. 12Vje: peep. Wil; ducks, 1t;1ic ItTTATOIiS Uwelptu, IS cars. Minnesota, Dakota and Wisconsins, b'a MONEY AMI EXCHANGE. NKW YUUK, .March 22.-Call. moi.ey On the floor of tbe New York stock Exchange today ruiel at 2 ir cent; high, 2 Per cent; low. 1 per rent. Time money w.is unchanged. Kates were: do days, '2x-,(i: per cen ; 10 la.vs, '(a?, per cent ; 4 'months, ?, per cent: Ö months. .1 per cent; (J months. 3 per cent. The market f r Prime Mercantile Paper was unchanged. Call money in Indon ..today was 4r?f ?2 lr cent. Sterling Lxchange was firm with business in Paukers Hills at -?4.7G for demand; ?4.7-r(i?i.7;i f,,r 00-day 1I11, and ?4.7U; for Mj-day bills ASKS WITHDRAWAL OF TALBOT REQUISITION International News Service: SPRINGFIELD. III., March 22. Attorneys for John W. Talbot, head of the Owls, who is wanted in Kane county for alleged defamation of character of head officers of the Moose, called up Acting Gov. O'Hara today from South Lend, Ind., and notified him that the requisition for the return of Talbot to Illinois, will be fought. They will appear before Gov. Dunne and ask that the requisition be withdrawn. It is claimed hy the attorneys that Talbot ir1nnocent of the charge and vhat the extradition is an effort to injure him. lie Is opposing- the requisition at Indianapolis. ni:w SILK SUITS AT KLLS WORTH'S. Big shipment of new silk irjits have arrived from New York. On Thursdry morning we will show over one hundred styles of silk suit at 150.00. The big Chicago stores are asking $65.00 to $75.00 for these same suits. See the wonderful quality of silk in the.e coats. Other silk suits at $23.00, $32.00 and $29.30. The Ellsworth .Store. Advt. STATE BRIEFS News-Times Special Servic: WARSAW. Ind. Clement Michaels, 23 years old, was seriouslyinjured when his horses hitched to a milk watfon, frightened and ran away. He was badly cut by broken milk bottles. News-Times Special ferric r VIXCEXXES, Ind. Willis Grffiey 65 years old, was found dead in his tent on the banks of White river in the lower part of Knox county. It is thought that heart disea.se was the cause. He has ro relatives. News-Times Special Fervke : PLTEltSUUKG, Ind. Syd Wyatt. one of the largent raisers of stock in Pike county, suffered a broken leg i Monday when feeding tteers, his foot catching in a, wooden yoke of a steer and the animal becoming frightened. Newi-TImM Special Service: KOCKPOKT. Ind. John Kinney, former county treasurer, a seriously injured about the face and head when he attempted to get on a moving car. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

MTW YORK STOCKS.

International New Sorrbe: NKW YORK, March 22. Closing i prices on the stock pxchar.cp today' were: Allis-Chalmer r.n., S I Allis-Chalmers pfd Vmerlcan Agricultural 67 '4 American Heet Sugar 7l,2 American Can Co .2 4 American tar and foundry ... American Coal Product 5 1K2 American locomotive 7w American Smelting 101 American Steel Foundries.... Ö2i American h'ugar Re.inery . ...liotö American Tel. and Tel 129'4 American Woolen r.l Anaconda Copper Atchison Stlj ioai4 Raldwln locomotive 10 Italtlmore and ()hlo Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago. Mil. and Ft. Paul... Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Erie Frie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore ........ t. Iii' 1 S 1 2 ti; o4 157 i 48 . r.7; r.24 17 4 55 7?. 122 . 4 434 Illinois .Central 103 Inspiration Copper .......... 4S Interboro 17 Interboro rfd 7 2 Central Leither 35 Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas.. 4"4 Kansas and Texas, Prfd J0U Iackawanna Steel ........... 7." Lehigh Valley 7S2 Miami Copper :.",; Louisville. Nashville 124 Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... S3 Mlssorui Pacitlc 41Mexican Petroleum 10? "-4 New York Central lOT.i New York, N. H. and H 6. National Lead G1 Norfolk and Western 1121 Northern Pacific 11::; N. Y.. Ontarion and Western.. 27"s Pressed Kteel Car :: Ray Consolidated -S6 Marine 16'h Marine, Prfd 7 4 u Reading ß . Republic Iron and stel 5 2 Republic Iron and Stel. Prfd. 109"; Rock Island 107 ffloss Sheffield 57 Southern Pacinc 7h Southern Railway 21'i Southern Railway. Prfd. 59 U Studebaker Co 14 2"i Tenn. Copper 5 3" Texas Co 19 6 4 Third Avenue Union Paciflc 133s8 F. 8. Rubber 32 U. S. Steel &4"i C. S. Steel, Prfd 118 Utah Copper - SI Virginia Carolina Chemical .. 45 Western Union 892 Westinghouse Flectric ' Willys Overland . . Pittsburgh Coal . . . i 27 TOLEDO (ill AIN. TOLL IX ). o. March 22.-CI.SK: WIIKAT 4.iBh. $1.19 ; Muy. 1-14: July, J-1.12:v CUUN Cash. 74Uc; May. 7 : July, "oATS Cash, 47c; Mir. 47,4c: July, 45 e KYI No. 2. llc. CLOVLIt SLED Trlnie. ..ish. Sll.t.5; March. $11.05; April. $..": t., AISIKM Irlme. cash :in.l Mar.b. $9.40. TIMOTHY-Tri me. nh and March. $.1.55: April. n.no. (IIICAtiO LIVi: STOCK. UNION STOCK Y AltDS. III.. Mar- li 22. IICMJS Ki-.'lj)t. ::ion0. Market hljrher. MUhI nnd lnit'liTs. u"Tr,i .75; gor.d Iiesivv. $u;.'U)f,it.?; roiiirh heavy. '..r'ij 9.4.". : li'ht. ?9.1.V- 9.7 : pips." $7.."MK(jH.sO: fuilk. S9 ,5.vr..7o. CATTLK Iteeijt". i:MM. M.irket steady. l?ev-. 7..(5i9.9o: --.s tui'l heifers. $:t SOf H.7 ; .tf-kr' ami fe.l,-r-. JO.tK); s.:;i; Texans. $7.2.Va .10 : ulvrs. S-.(XVa 10,5l .SIlLi:!' Kereipts. 14"..J0. M.irket steady. Native and western. ?.4K' 0.15: lambs, $!.7."U11.7. FAST IJl'ITAI-O I.IVK STOCK. LAST IM ITALO, N. Y.. March 22 CATrLl-Ke'elpts, 1.50 head. Market active aii'i steady. Prime mteers, i'J.'''l 0X, butcher grade. J.oo'rs 73. CALVLS Keeelptv. 2iO head Market Plow. Cull to fholry. St4.0OÄ7.S0. SIILLP AND LAMIW Iieciipts .1.CH) head. Market sheep active ; lambs, slow. Choice Iftmh. fll.-Viff 11.73; cull to fair. $7.rTi 11.00; yearlings. ?9.('Ki 10..V); Sliee). .t4.0K(7 9.5O. IKKiS lteeipts. ".4o. Market active Yorkers 9.L'.Vf 1.K: pic. $s.7.".(Ti9 rw; mixed, $10.10'? 10.2U: heavv. $V.Vrtt 10.20; roughs, .oo.ir; n'aj:. $r,Wii 7.73. INDIAN'AI'OI.IH LIVt: STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 22 IIOCJS Keeelpts. 4.f. Market stead v. liest hogs, 9 73: lo-nvies. 5"..T3Ti 9.73 ; pig". $0.OU'gs.23; bulk of snb-s. .9 tr.H 9 70. CATTLL Receipts. 1,101. Market ftendy to strong Clioi'-e heavy tM.

MOVES & JACKSON BROKERS

Ground floor Continental-Commercial National Bank Building, 218 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, members New York and Chicago Stockexchanges, New York Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, announce the opening of a branch office at 401-2 J. M. S. Bldg., under the management of Mr. J. Dudley Peterson. Private wires to all leading markets. Continuous quotations. Stocks Grain and Cotton. Statistics on All Markets Available. Bell 4400 Telephones Home 2131.

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xl'OT 01 fi.y. m II. T. NLW itUK. Mi,, 0'i!et: IMo No. 7 10's-. i. I'ltlST I.OTII I IKM -Ni:V.' UHiK, M.ir. li Jl. lT::;t . . I 4 nere firm Ti;m!:iv at t.;i ;ir: 1 wore t'ady t fi i in. South Bend Markets TOI I.TKY AMI ii:.t. niiiiic'. I.irkrt. I.'.l ! .1.11. r-.. 11 P.H.I. 1 i'riu:v I'.ivii - . ; 1:1:.VU.AL- li i i.e. 14--: s.-lli!:u. i:. .:.u I'LL!' !: it. I"i!;hc. L'M j porterln .'!. XViMtk-; s:tl".i: II AM Tavin-. L-o--' LAK1)- Selling. I.V. ( orrrrtr.I Iilv l.v W.irn.r Itr lor.. III i: Ytxtiii t.i TIM('I MY S :.7..'-M n . r IC i:i 4L Iii: - .villi.-,; 11' N j,.., WIlITi: "I t "i:i; V.'mi.i r, .-.... 1 r,;. A LS IK 17 SUmiii i.i i'j im j., r a iF. I.r.v .12. 1.. m:: 00 j:. 1 :.n svi:i;t 'i.oi:i; tk.mi t.. m:'i :.. HV 1i;as $l.r,)fa u imi j r j,,,. SOY I'd.'ANS Si,'i, J.ifi j.r i,,, hlui:;i:ass- ji.. .i j r !, VI7TCH - N;.oo t .7.." p.-r i.'i ri!7LI I'l'A.s- fj.ii to s.'.Vi ..-r ' .i MILI.LT-$1.2-" to fl.ri.1 per l.ii. HAY. STICAW AM I 1. 1. iCorrertr.I Oaily ly t.t- V-.l.- lill 1 lour mix I 1 r.-.l To.. 4 Jo s. Miliij;.ii I HAY- I'nviii? .T'.il t. Ml ini; ;,!, $13 OO to 5 is I hi. STItAW- I'aylng 57.ini; .!;in- s.. 1 r-r ton or ro- p.-- i.iit-. CnitN- Paying p. r ! u ; ulling 7nj t73 per hu. OATS-Paying 4'.. p, r 1..... 4-4 r(K pfr im. CLOVKK sr.KO-l'aving ?9 00 to Ml ".j wellintr .lt.OU t' SI.'Mni p.-r Lu TIMOTHY si:i-:ii Ving .vT f.-,; m-j!. Ing .1.(M) pir bn. ALCALI-'A Si:r.I 1 Montana Kruin -Selling 4.1m .t ln si:i;o cokn - s'-Kiiig $3.00 011 tli car. oats s-iiii:C p. r COWPLAS-Celling ' 00 p. r j, SOY 11 LANS - Selling .2 p.-r ! 1. (j IM IN AN I I 111). (Corrrctnl Onily l . IJ. lnrr. Mar Mill-, irv.lritiilir .) 'lir:AT ravine .1 o:, p. j I. 1 OATS- Paying 4:- ; . ii,:.g .V. p.r COHN Paying 1;: : v.-,,:, 7,... ,.. ..- ;, KYi: - Pavii.g vj,. j,,., i.ii ' HhAN--SeIIii;g, .1 .- p.-r . r, t. MIIILIN;s Seiiu.g. .l ;o j.'.--triioppj.i ri;r.i s.-:ii.. i... . -cwt. i;U'Ti: S. !!ii r. M ... r , r-1 sckah ii j i : 1 : 1 s. : i,. v. ... j . f cwt. CHICK I IIi:i Selling. p. r . v t. I.I i: I X K. (Corrected I i 1 Uy m jor Ur... ' . I "Kn t.. MUI..it 1 HI;AY 1 a I sti;i.i;s 1 ., ; ,, .1 f to Jl.'ini'-. , IP'(;S I.he. . ix I t , V .. i.a.mp.s :..-. v.. ,.. ,. , 5,, to ,-. ri:o pikN". i(rrrlr.l llilv l. I ' 1 u. I I.r. -. i I t.. .lrrTT.oii Itliil.i l'KIIT 0;.,..-., ....... .VJ 7;. ; .. . ilig lit '-''( I Tit .i... ; J..-:: -l,.. .. - :,. .v:;.7."; v;li; . t :-.i- j.. .; ;. . I;.i!ia-. 2', p... i , ..::: f p. f . , per t'..: A.j!-.. p"i:,g 7 w '; 1 ' ;.. f l'l..: (.elli'ig 'S.',! .".1 . ;..- . VU.LTAP.I.L m ! 1 . ;,.,; . 1 ' 2,x ; !! ib.g ::.: p... t..,.. . . , . . 73--; Hing u " IM i n: 1: am i;;.;; . ,,..trv i::; : r. . IJ.ylng to ... j.-. j,, . 'reain'ry Il.itt. r. p-ir;g :- : : :;.g f. ; Lgg. htri tl j .. ; 1 j 1 ; at 23'.'. TA1.I.IIH AMI HUH -(Torrwlr! Daily hv VV. MppiiMii. -.lu N. Main !. TALLOW-l:..iig!,, 2- t r: : r :i b ;. I, No. 1. -p. to .V: No. 2. 2 1 IIIDLS - Or. .'j, Nu. 1. 1 1 1 li , ,a! in. l'- to ir, WOOL 2fV; to 23. v-r ,. odd I.ot-i f' -a 'rW M 1. !!- hai.g m nriti 1 3 1 .- .".0 shar- any a'.i-.'ii.t ;;i " " t . P sJiar- 1-M' rl'.e.l in I MI. UU IT ICKIIA. !.;;! .:. - t ,.- day. .1.( a u-.-ir. Sti-I f - i:.-; - .o'.i.-S. 1,1 li.-. . flu ;i V. N . v. -.. ,f.