South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1916 — Page 4

4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1916.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BARS TESTIMONY OF TRANSACTIONS Court Refuses to Admit Testimony Concerning Alleged Contract With Davey. Introduction of testimony in which It was ou?ht by the defense to Lrlnif out tHisiness relations of Charlea A. Davey, South Bend lawyer, with 2tT9. Nor; 'oun? Hurnmelberff. after the death of Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler, was not allowed Wednesday mo min? in the circuit court by Special Judge MacKJbbin. who Is Fitting in the action to contest the validity of the will made by Mrs. Wheeler. "When ilr. Davey was -inwn in Pennsylvania did he not enter into a contract in writing witn you an ini vour mother, and the plaintiffs the present suit, to contest the validity of the will, he acting as attorney-in-fact, your share to be preserved 'for you as allowed under the will, the balance of the estate to be divided up and the computation made by Mr. Davey, Mr. Meyer and John Fisher?" This bombshell fired at Mrs. llutnxnelberKer, who was on the stand, met with a storm of protest by Atty. Meer. His objection was sustained by the court. Further quetioninc along the s;'.ni" line rer-ied the same treatment, objections in each instance b'in- mule ami sustained by the t?leci:l Juilue MacKibbih. An attempt was then made to intro'iiii'f a coiy of the alleged contract made between Mr. Davey and Mr s. i lummelbr rger. as collateral evidence. This, however, was not allowed. The defense made their "Her. w bich in the eent that the c :se J- appealed, will be considered by the higher court. Try to IniM-acli Testimony. Attorneys for the plaintiffs sought to impeach the testimony of Mrs. 1 lummelberger by the introduction of letters purported to have been written by her. One letter especially bearing i testimony given Tuesday afternoon by the witness, in which it is s-iid, statements were made concerning Mrs. Wheeler's state of mind at the time she went to Kenton Harbor. Mich., to consult with a fortune teller. On examination Mrs. Ilummelberger said that Mrs. Wheeler was "very much worried." In the letter that the witness, is supposed to have written. Mrs. Wheeler is described as being "near mad." The defense jffgued that in the event of the admission of the letter a'i evidence, there was nothlnfc in the contents tending to impeach the testimony as given on the day before. The defense recalled Miss Clarinda Drummond to the stand Wednesday morning for further crossexamination. Detters that she wrote at the request of Mrs. Wheeler to a Mrs. IMith M. McKride. a niece of Mrs. Wheeler's, residing at Indianapolis were introduced. The letters were brought in as evidence to show the mental state of Mrs. Wheeler at the time of their writing in 1912 and 1913 Just prior to her death. It was argued by the defense that although Mrs. Wheeler did not write them. Miss Drummond always read them over to her and secured her approval before sending them off. Objrvt to letter. (bjection met the introduction of the letters as it was held by the plaintiffs that t ho letters could not sdiow the state of mind of the testatrix, as they were not written by her. but uere of the witness' composition This point, however, it was decided, was one that the jury should weigh. The letters were all of n it ure and bore traces Wheeler's gradual decline One letter written t. spoke or Mrs. Wheeler a personal of Mr. in health. Z, 1912. 'having tone joy riding three times in an automobile. We bad a awful i time." the letter continues, "getting i her Into the machine the last time. ! for i.o sooner had we got hr in, than sue sank down in the bottom. J It was really quite laughable, and j I am of the opinion that Wheeler will not go out again soon." Other btters were of a very Mrs. very personal nature and described at lenuth the condition Mrs. Wheeler. -w! SERIOUS OPERATION MAY SAVE INJURED MAN'S LIFE! Tlenry Eubshaw. 114 C.ar-n st.. who was seriously injured ut the .St udeh.iker plant Wednesday morning when a pile of lumber fell on him. underwent an operation at St. Joseph hospital. Mistnak.i. durinsr which eiht incb.es of the internal vicera were removed. lr. Henry J. Grimm of Mishavvaka. who performed the operation, took TÖ stitches in various parts of the man's body. It is thought he will recover. TWO AKi; INCOIIPOHATKO. Two South Ber.J organizations were incorporated in Indianapolis Wednesday. The F. 1 B.mch S:gn Co. was incorporated at $10.000 with F. L Hunch. F. S. Cheley and C. C. Wb.itnian as dirctors. The Kapa Phi S:iina sorority was granted paper with Margaret Sylvanus. Holen Mart ir.il ah- and Nelle a directors. Kibble I'OSTMAsTIISC. NOMINATLn Iii? rr.;:ti 1. ii N'w s WASHIN :t n. Wilson t.nlay snt L St e-b to s.-rvio-March V i'res't the nomination lie postmaster Kancai Cit to the senate.

DEATHS

ABRAHAM STOMBAUGH. Abraham Sto i:'14 s- M'chiKJ sis early Wedr a 15 days' illn Abraham Stombaugh. Hi years old, i I an st.. died of paralyInesday morning after lys illness. He was born in 1 Stark county. Ohio. April 4. 134.1 but moved to Liberty township, j where he resided nearly all his life, j He was married in 1852 to Lydia! Faut in Hancock county. Ohio. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. A. McKndarfer of thin city. Mrs. j Clarence Steele of Walkerton, and , Mr. G. 15. Lehman of North Lib-i t erty, and a sister, Mrs. M. M. isany. i The body may be viewed Thursday afternoon. Funeral service! will be held at North Liberty Thürscay morning at 10 o clock. GEORGE WHISLER. fieorge Whisler. 57 years old. 1612 Witmer av., died last nicht after an illnes.s of 10 days. He is survived by one son and four daughters and the following brothers and sisters: Kimuel of South Bend. Mr. Frank : Bronson of South Bend, Mrs. John ' Palmer of Mumie, Ind.. Mrs. Orj lando Paul, and John Musselman of Chili, Ind. He was born March 2, 18a9, Miami county, Indiana. in FUNERALS JOHN MEYERS. The body of John Meyers, who died Tuesday, was taken to Norwalk, O., Wednesday morning for burial. TIRED OF LIFE WITH GOITER, SUICIDES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in the tipper rooms of the house. Thinking fhe was mistaken she continued with her work but again noticing the smell she remembered she had not heard Miss Ellis leave her room to go to early mass as had been her custom. Mrs. Cole tried the plrl's door. It was locked so she ; went outside and perred into the Window. She saw the woman's clothes laid against the door. Immediately neighbors were called and the police summoned. The door was broken down and Miss Ellis was found unconscious in her bed. She was still breuthinc slightly when Chief Kuespert, Detective Dietl and Oihcers Pinter and LovKren arrived at the house with the pulmotor. The officers started the pulmotor but because of the goiter in the woman's neck it was impossible to force any great amount of oxygen into her lungs. Dr. C. H. Myers was called and the woman was taken to Epworth hospital but expired before she reached the institution. D. M. Ellis, E. Dubail av.. is the father of the girl. She left home more than a year ago. On Aug. 2 4. 1915. the police got a report that Belle Ellis, who was passim? under the name of Lavetta M. Richmond had disappeared, having been last seen in Howard park on the previous4 evening. She had left a note to Barbara Schumaker, 333 N. Hill st., telling of her troubles and indicating that she was planning to commit suicide. A search was instigated and the following afternoon she was fojnd gazing into the waters from the Jefferson blvd.. bridge. She was ir. a despondent mood,' the letter Mating that she had been falsely accrued of dishonesty by a former employe who had told one of her relatives that she had stolen. But she was tinally persuaded to return to work. But the battle was too strenuous and the girl went to Join her mother. as she said she intended doing last August when she wrote the letter to the Schumaker girl. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles I Prytz and wife Mathevv Kumich and wife, lot 33 to in Raffs third addition. $3,000. The Kos. Building and Loan Fund association. Inc., to Stanislaw Nawdzun and wife, lot 14 in Taylor's addition. $1. Max M. Livingston and wife to William II. Biervvlrth and wife, lot 12.!. M.'lburn place. $1. Joseph Holthcox to Charles L. Prytz and wife, lot 127, Bowman's bfth addition. $2.500. Emiel Fonteyne to Aloysius J. Schindler, lot 10. Meunnick's rev. 1-lat. $1.1 SO. Edward L. Mason and wife to Charles L. Metzger and wife, lot 30, Campbell's plat. $1. Fniversity of Notre Dame to Edward R. Joyce, lots 4 4. 4 5 and 4 6, in Lowell. $1.250. Elmira Augustine et al. to John W. Whitmyre and wife, lot 10. rÄÄtov.z Martens, lot 14 4. (iaylor's third addition. 3"0. DELINSKI STILL LEADS Larry Lane a Close Second With 33 Hits Out of 50 Shots. ! Sergt. Cordier's squad scored 1?3 hits out of 500 possible phots in tha I annual target practice events in the ! i o'.ice njjad at the city hall Tuesday i nfternoon. Iarry Lane led the 1 s-juad with 33 hits out of a possible! 30 and Serr. Cordler followed with 32. William nlinski leads the shooting thus far with a mark of 37. MORE NEW SUlTS FOR WOMEN RUSHING IN AT ELLSWORTH'S! Is it any wonder The Ellsworth j Store Ready to Wear Section is crowded with women these days? The hiKh-class tailored suits at j suc h low prke. is the talk of everyone. Advt. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William F. Southworth, machinist, Elkhart; Margaret Yost, Elkhart.

HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE IN MEMORY OF SHIVELY

liar A iatioii Meeting Thursday at J O'clock In the Circuit Court Hoom. Memorial services in respect to the memory of the late Sen. Ii. F. Shlve!v will he held Thursday mornini? at 'j o'clock by the St. Joseph county I i ü r association. JudKe Timothy L.J ii,.-,r,i ..nl Aitvs. Charles P.I Drummond and V. J. Lewis Meyer will make the memorial addresses. Resolutions drafted by an appointed committee will he read at that time. FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS ; Candidates Mako Sworn Statement i - i . vf t o-l oi i,ieaiou. I xpense accounts of Home of the candidates at the last primary were fled Wednesday with the county clerk. They were: Robert Beyer, sheriff. $32. 50: Karl P. Wagner, coroner $96.7S; Daniel K. Nye. prosecutor. $228.09; Norma O. Kelly, commissioner. $". 75; Walter C Miller, commissioner, $110.40; Thomas Svvantz. coroner. $20. 00. ELKHART MEN GUESTS OF LOCAL ROTARY, CLUB Fifteen men from Elkhart, where it is planned to establish a Rotary club, attended the weekly luncheon and meeting of the local Rotary club at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. Herbert C. Angster, past president eft the Chicago Rotary club and governor of the eighth district, gave a short talk in which he outlined the principles of Rotary to the Elkhari delegation. J. M. SUudebaker and James Craig, president of the Chicago club, spoke. Short talks were given by the following men from Klkhart. Mayor Frank Smith, William E. Wider. Brice H. Reid. H. H. Alberts, Charles Drake, Herman Borneman, O. P. Bassett. Carl II. Greenleaf. P. C. Kendall, John T. Liver, J. P. Ohmer, James A. Bell, Harry Bowles, George E. Sherman and J. B. Davidson. Porter J. White and the Bennington sisters, who are on the bill ut the Orpheum, attended the meeting. VIEWERS ARE APPOINTED La port o ami St. Joseph Commissioners Consider Improvement. Importe and St. Joseph county commissioners at a joint meeting held recently at Importe appointed Edward Pfeiffer of this city and Joseph Bailey of La port e to view the John Emory road which is the dividing line between the counties. A petition was presented to the commissioners signed by Emory and others asking for the improvement of the highway. County Atty. P. J. Houlihan and the Laporte county engineer met with the commissioned. Specification for the improvement of the highway will be made by the viewers and county engineers. EXPECT A SPEEDY REPLY TO INQUIRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) crew. It i. assumed here that their statements will declare that the steamer was torpedoed without warning. If this proves true the United States will have the basis for action which now is lacking in the cases of the Englishman and the Sussex. Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, was to rfturt. to Washington today. It wa stated at the state department that if he so desired, an appointment would be .arranged with Sec'y Lansing, but that the secretary had not sent for the ambassador to visit him. (ilTT TWO AFFIDAVITS. International NVv s Nervb-e : WASHINGTON. March 29. In- i formation was received at the state department today indicating that the steamer EnKlishman was trying to escape when it was sent to the bottom by a torpedo fired from a submarine. Affidavits from the three American survivors, cabled from Liverpool, stated that the Englishmen was shelled by the submarine before it was sunk. Officials said here today this was almost evidence that the Englishman tried to escape. It was stated on authority If it Is shown conclusively that the EnKlishman was trying to escape there Is nothing that this government can do. The submarine was within Its riphts in sinking the vessel In such un event, officials say. CHOOSE BODY OF CRACK MEN TO GET VILLA (CO NT I XL ED FROM PAGE ONE.) the decision to use Apache Indians as scouts in Mexico, denied thnt any f the me Indians would be used that were utilized as guides in the hunt for CJeronimo In 18S6. "Those men are too old now for service een if they were living." paid MuJ. lien. Funston. "We are Kolng to use young men who are Just hm familiar with the country as the old timers were." . The truln wreck near Combres tunnel in which one Fnlted States trooper was killed, confirmed the re. port that Kiitf. Oen. Pershing was using the Mexican Northwestern btdow Casus O ran dens for the movement of troops although k was known that he was nai.s ortin. bupplit-b oNvi- he hna.

BLICANS A

N STAND What Action to be Taken in Mexican Affair Now Occupies Senate Leaders. International News Servhe: WASHINGTON. March 2 a. The republican members of the United States senate conferred again today regarding the Mexican situation. The series of dispatches sent from the border by Sen. Fall tj Sen. Gallinger, republican senate leader, ha.s caused a distinct flurry among his party colleagues and today they were endeavoring to find a way to bring out tlie entire puestion of fact between himself and the administration. He very frankly declares that the American punitive expedition is in grave peiil and that if it is not strongly reinforced immediately disaster will be courted. The republican members conferred secretly in an endeavor to reach an agreement as to what can be done. Certain of the leaders headed bv Sen. Borah, of Idaho, de sire to force action on the Sherman 1 resolution which directs the .president to call for volunteers. Others point out that this action might be unwise at this time inasmuch as it would give the administration forces the opportunity to charge that the situation was being used for political effects. lnilosibIe to Force Action. Because of the fact that the senate was in recess, thus making the army bill the business under consideration when it resumed its sessions today, it was impossible to force action on any resolution, although the opportunity was open for a Yree discussion of the . entire foreian situation. In the face of tho statements sent from the border by Sen. Fall, Sec'y of War Baker repeated again today his assertions that the general Mexican situation was "satisfactory." He declared that the Pershing expedition was in no danger whatever. Negotiations still are in progress over the proposed protocol and the request of this government that the Carranza officials permit it to use its railroads to send supplies to Pershing. Although Carmnza is said to have refused permission to use the railroads, it is understood that the state department believes that when all of the facts in connection with the request are explained to the "first chief" by Consul-Gen. Rogers he will change his position. THE HIG1IT NOT TO IjAUC.H. If one were to accuse you of poisoning your grandmother you would presumably smile in unruffled fashion and go about your affairs without feeling any burden of accusation. But if one accused you of lacking a sense of humor, you would first of all resent it indignantly; and furthermore, for an Indefinite time to come you would be conscious of a desire to disprove the charge, scrutinizing anxiously every phase that might conceal some subtle hidden test, emitting now and then forced laughs on suspicion. Perhaps you boast your emancipation in many fields where public opinion customarily rules. You wear a straw hat when you please; you object to the insignia of mourning; you flaunt your readiness to discuss any subject in mixed compa.iy; you do or do not serve butter at your dinner table; yet you are afraid you may not laugh in the right place. Many, a one who proclaims his right to individuality of opinion fears to assert an equally inalienable right not to laugh. Deep In his heart he dreads the withering aecupsation that he lacks a sense of humor. Burges Johnson in Harper's magazine for April. Ill VAIi ATTKXTTOXS. "I hear you got hit by an automobile." "Yassah," replied Uncle Kastus, "thank ye kindly, sah but yist'dy the old mewel kicked me, sah. an I'm feelin' mo lak m'self." Judge.

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN

WON0E.RFUU HR MX HEAD

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20TH CENTURY CRASHES INTO THE WRECKAGE

((o.NTiNi:i;r fku.m pack oxk.i thev had removed wraps and coats and other articles of identifym-r clothing. The bodies of many of those scantily clad victims are so horribly mangled that identification without the guidance of the eluding they wore, will be impossible. Some of the victims were decapitated. Arms, legs and portions of human bodies were scattered thickly through the wreckage. Relief parties collected the remains of three bodies those of a woman and two men and piled them indiscriminately in one basket. They probably will be buried toget her. The cries of Injured and dying filled the air as recuers worked by lantern light during the early morning darkness to rescue the injured. Blocks Wotlounl Track. The wreckage of the two trains completely blocked the westbound track on which the 20th Century Eimited. less than a half hour oui of Cleveland, was traveling toward Chicago. Without a second's warning sleeping passengers on this train wer brought. r with a crash, into the mass of wreckage and injured persons on the other train. Those passengers and members of the train crew of the 20th Century who were not injured at or.ee joined in the work of rescuing the injured from the wreckage of the three trains. By daybreak nearly a score of dead had been laid in a row beside the railroad track. According to survivors of the wreck, the first section of train No. $C had 'stopped to take on water when the first crash came. The second section of the train, which was unusually heavily loaded, plowed into it at a high rate of speed. A heavy fovr prevented the engineer of the second section from seeing a flagman who had been sent back, or seeing that the block signals were set against him. Telcs-nxs Rear Coachc. Tiie force of the crash telescoped the two rear coaches of the first section, bulging them out on the .westbound track. The sudden stopping of the second section also caused the rear end of the second section of the train to leave the rails and bulge over onto the westbound track. Almost before the screams of the injured had been raised the 20th Century Limited, westbound, plowed into the wreckage, and crushed anew the rear ends of. the oth sections of train No. 86, which had been thrown over on the Century's right of way. Dead and injured were taen from the rear coaches of both sections of train No. 8 6. Had the Century not been running slow because of the fog, casualties on that train would have been much heavier. ' As it was, only two coaches of the Century were overturned, and none was killed on this train. A number in the two overturned coaches, however, were injured, one or two possibly fatally. Identified hy Trinkets. The identification of the body said to be that of Dora Rosenberg of Toronto, is based solely on trinkets found near the body, bearing her name. There was nothing on the body to identify it. No children have been found among the dead or injured so far, but blood-stained children's clothing unit iMiiin j ) Vtlll3 found among the wreckage indicate some children's names will appear on the completed list of killed and injured. A poner on the se ond section of train No. Sß slept in ihe front of hi3 train through the wreck. He didn't know there had been a wreck until a rescue party came through the train and woke him. Kaymond Tilton c Richmond. Ky., 21 years old. performed the feet of gaining four pounds of weigh: in less than three hours to become a soldier in the United States army at the recruiting station in Cincinnati. He invested in a meal and imbibed freely of water. Bl7SI.o

THINK ACREEMENT:

ASSURES VICTORY: Concerted Action Both Military and Economic, Relied Upon to Crush Germany. Iuteniation.il News Srvk-e: PARIS, March 2i. Newspapers express the opinion that victory for the entente powers is aholuteIy insured by the new agreement entered into by eight allied nations to secure unity of military action, unity of economic action and unity of diplomatic action. "In the f iture there will be no succession of unrelated aejtions on the part of the various nations," says the Matin. A single wish, a single act will meet, every med. Stabilization of freight rates and equal distributions of oversea transportation constitutes one of the most important steps tov.-ard mutual victory yet achieved. England has held an overwhelming advantage in maritime tonnage, from w hu h she -ouhl hav e been benefitted immensely, but with admirable self denial she readily consented to this arrangement." Stephen Jl nchon. ex-foreign minister of France, writing in the petit Journal says that, if the resolutions are now translated into action a tremendous stej) will have been taken toward a quick and decisive victory. "Germany will never know defeat until she is attacked on all fronts, in both the economic and military strength." says the Figaro. "When that happens then, and not till then, will the downfall of this nation be certain and liberty and life in Europe will be re-established without fear of tyranny. Thus "the resolutions adopted yesterday opon the second phase of the great war a phase of coordination and unifiedeffort succeeding dispersion." Premier Asquith of England, and Lord Kiteher.er will go to Italy before returning to London. WRECK HORROR OF TRAIN DESCRIBED BY SURVIVORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Some of those who were more seriously injured were praying for death. It was the most erewsome sight I have ever seen and I will remember it the longest dav I live. CiVw Lends Aid. "A. A. Bernell. of Toledo, conductor of tho first section, the one on which I was ä passenger, and Herman Hes. Toledo, engineer on the second v-ction, the one whieh collided with our train, did everything in their power to help the sufferers. How Hess escaped injur' is a miracle. He claims he did not get the block signal and that his train was going at fully 10 miles an hour when the crash came. "The 20th Century limited, westbound, wa ) also speeding along and strange as it may seem, the engineer succeeded in stopping the train in six car lengths. The Century sort of sideswiped the wreckage. The cars were wrested from their fastenings on the trucks, but there was not great amount of damage to the passengers on that train." TOI,i:i) GRAIN. TOLEDO, o., March CLOSE: WHFAT Cali. ?1.17'4 ; May. July, ?l.ir.i. CORN-Cash. 7.V; Mav, 7.V40; JulT, 7Ge. ATS Cash, b.'.e; Mav. 47'te; July, Ifjc. 11 YD No. Ü. fir'. CLOVER Si:;:i Trinie. rah. .10 !ff Marrli. $10. SO; April, :'.7,-, ; Oct.. $s.;2. ALSIKL Trime. eash and '.March. TIMOTII Y I'rlme. Hfh and Manh. f.i.:0: April, ?j. i.j. CHICAGO (ill A TN AND PROVISION. CHICAGO. Mireh L'O.-

Openlncr Hiirh bow Cl.c VIIIlVT I May 112;v,ri, 114; llls IL." .Inly W.r.Arai lllr,v 1Cl., 11'4 Sej)t. lovru07:, lO.1.. 17 10s . ' CORN- ' ! May 7.-:iur,i t74 72Tv 7:', i .luly 74;Si-n Tr.fVii 74 74- i S.-rt. 74r,ii 7f.4 74V,Tif,s 74 ! OATS j May 4:r-x(r?' . 44i c 43 HQ's 44 July Wi'a 4 ti4 r2 i'i j Sett. 40 401 , 40 4,Ms PORK " : Miy a.()7 i:.V07 --.mv,; Julv L'-'7 "JJ iL' ' 2-j iJ7 j LAK1 May 11. .V) lt.r.i' 11.17 11 .',7 July .... 11.77 11.r7 ll.so May .... 12.0rt 11 11 S7 July .... I2.ir'if.'i 12.07 rP) ;

rmcAno I'KOIUTK. j CHICAGO. Mr'h 11. HCTTi: II 1ceipt. i.Ol.'ü tut). Civ.-iiiiery extnm. j extnt flrsta, IWit flrstn. ,:u S."' ; ' packlnc htrx-k. K;s Heeebpts, W'1 . Current i rpcripts. is'.rt? llOio : rlln;irv firta. : l'.c; firsts. lOVU'V; 'tr;m. I'2'r2:;i rl.e!c. Wätfo; iirtics. 17'-.'.f l--. CIII:p:sk Twins, l"1; lHlrl-n. j ln-: vtiinj; AiiiHricHH, itc; iiurnrns, 171-'': brlok, 17r, LIVi: 1'OFLTIiY Turkey. Uy20,-; chickens. 17c; prinsrens, 17 je: roosters. 121-.'! Cfeei. lOäl.li 5 dnekf.. P'xlse. ItlTATOl :"telpti. I's ar-. Minneita!, Iakuta sind Wisnirit. Sl.no. MONKY AND L( lIAN(iK. Ni:V YOItK, Jbtr.ii .-';dl money on the floor ef thf NVw rk St k Keliange tody niled t P-4 i-'-r nt; 1 1 i ir h , 2 per M;t: b'. I3 I''" 'ent. Tim monv wa un'-hHtic'l. Il;it's weroi t) day. .'..'." per f-ent I fx) dayä, -,!iT?3 pr rent; nif.ntli-. .1 Ter eat '. 5 hwiitIih, .1 .er ent ; '. month, j 3 eer ceat, l Tb market P-r rrira- .Men-anine Paper was du!l. Call mnntT in Ixinbui t"la.v aus ri la per cent. j prlinr Liinnce wa .tronj with bufiin in H;inkerK" l'.'lin ;it t.1KH 7-M for de:a:ttu!: ?4.7o for -d;iy biii. 1 and $1.71 for im.d-iy hllin. INDIANAPOLIS 1. 1 VL -TDCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. .M.ir. !i 25. - j IpMjS Ut-ipts i.itoo. Market 10. J.-iw. , er. Ilft lnrs, f,.f,": !:eavl-s. -.. s. i 0 Im ; pips. .'" : bulk of a!'. M.fii 1 CATTLH i:e.-ipt, 1.4. M irket low- , er. Ciioj.- .f-j ste-rr.. $V-"''i'..2": Hfflit st--rs. $'V.'i".t .7-r: fieifers. 7'a ' s,i; rwa. (" '' 1 ' ; lulU. .Ci.(k 7 'J."i; . alr.-g. JE liY.iU .0,). SUKKP ANI LAMIW IP- eipt.. T. MaTket "J."" iri!ir; priiue pUvji, $vUO i lainLi, 0.lu 11 .7."

1 MARKET QUOTATIONS

T jl I li j II I i "in rp nr i n a qt Lll llU UF llnll I i . i . . ' Strong Tone is Shown in All. Active Issues Copper ! Group Prominent. j International News Service; NEW YOltK. March 29. Ther was a good demand for stocks at

the opening of the stock exchange $1 V1- :-: mediums S 1 1 - 2 :. ; v, ' heavv Yorktrs M"'J1'"' K'h: today and a strong tone was n,n ,y.5U Jo; h in all the active issues.- The copper . . . rouchs yjri'Mr. ,t.igs ST', group was unusually prominent and i 7 .-,n: heavy mied $ 1 1 1 ". 2. made substantial Kains. The buy-! ing of copper stocks came to j lnt,.rn:lton:il NM : great extent from lioeton and was 1 i;.ST lU'Fl'AL, N. V.. Mar li based on reports of the brisk de- CATTLE Ue eipts Ik : mand for copper metal from dome.s- ,n .irket ativ. and steady; pr;?.o tic sources and of recent larg? pales ptcers J : ' ; : b-jb-hrr cra.b 7 for far-off delivery at 2 7 cents. The j specialties were fairly active. I CALVES 1 Jecejpts T-? head; r,.r. Anaconda on active trading ad-iet slow; cr' to noire $ 4 1 " vanced 5h to K7U and Shattuck j SHEEP AND LM!-1:.t. m n Arizona advanced a point to 37. j ooo uad: market :u rie; l.o

Kennicott advanced :'k to bdi and!ambs $ 1 1 .7 : i 1 2 ; cull to f.r.r

Xevada Consolidated and Inspiration followed with fractional upturns. Crucible Steel advanced to 9034, and Goodrich Rubber rose lJs to 7 7 Steel common was firm advancing 4 to S4S4 and American Can rose 4 to 62. There was no sale of New York Central during the rlrsti 15 minutes, but that stock was quoted at 105 to 10 against 1054 at the close yesterday. Marine preferred declined 5s to 67J2 at the opening, but recovered this loss in the next few minutes. XHW YORK STK'KS. lutcrnattoDal News Srv!': NEW YORK, March 23. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 23 Allis-Chalmers pfd. ......... 7S American Agricultural 67 4 American IJeet Sugar ....... 72 U American Can Co. .......... CI 4 American Car and Foundry .. 69 American Coal Products ...158 American locomoiive 04 American Smeltic? . ....... 100 Ji American Steel Foundries ..... 52 American Sugar Refinery . ...10'J 6K American Tel: and Tel. ...... 1 30 rH American Woolen .......... 502 Anaconda Copper ..... S6J(g Atchison 103 Baldwin Locomotive . . . . . 10 1 Baltimore and Ohio 87 U Bethlehem ' Steel .450Vs Brooklyn Rapid Transit S5 California Petroleum 23 Chesapeake and Ohio G2i Chicago and Northwestern ..126 Colorado Fuel and Iron 4 4"i Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul ... 9 3i Chino Copper 53l8 Consolidated Gas ............ 1 35i Corn1 Products . 20ri Crucible Steel . . 89 Distilleries and Scuritle 47; Erie 37 Erie 1st pfd. .............. 51 '4, General Electric 165; General Motor 455 Goodrich Co 76?4 Great Northern pfd 121 V2 Great Northern Ore 4 3 Illinois Central 1024 Inspiration Copper .......... 47V Interboro 16?8 Interboro, pfd 72 International Harvester 110 Vi Central Leather 54,i Kansas City Southern 2 5 Missouri, Kansis and Texas.. 4 Kansas and Texas, Prfd 10 Lackawanna Steel 76Va Lehigh Valley 77 K .liaini i opper .. .......... . ..o .2 Louisville, Xashvillo 122 Ji Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prf d. . . S5i , t, , Missouri Pacific 4 Mexican Petroleum 109 New York Central I0514 v v u 1 11 1 3. New York, N. H. and H .4Xtitional Iead . . ". 'i1 Norfolk and Western 12i Northern Pacific lU1 N. Y., Ontario and Western.. 2 7U Pennsylvania a 5öH People's (ia-s 104 Pressed Steel Car ........... 53 H liav Consolidated 2:;Jj .ua.ru it' i'j :j 1.. i 1 1. Marine. I HeadilliT Kepublic Iron and Steel Ü1 Kenublic Iron and -teel Prfd lOSfL itepuont iron ana uei, 1 uu. iys Kock Island 17 .Sloss Shefiield 5-5 Southern Pacirlo 97 K Southern Kailway '0 Southern Railway, Prfd. ö H 2 Studebaker Co 141-i ft. . .-, r-,,.. T il' iniiL. 1 'J-4 Texa'o ly 4 Third Avenue 1B inion i acme l.-'i U. S. Rubber 51 U. H yteel Sl, . , Ltah Copper M Virginia Carolina Chemlel.. 4 Ö 8. Western Union '); Westinhous. Kleetrio Willy yverland ............ 22'J Pittsburgh Coal 1W2 " ( IlKUCiO LI VK .STOCK. i;'iox .stock yaria-. 111... March .-HO.lS-Keeeiprs. 40.0,. Market, K'c low er: M.xed and butchera, 9. 4 0 i 9.90 ; oi heavy, fl.;0'?t &.S'; rouüh heavy, 't.t'i 'J.'oZ; liht, (a &. io.; pis, $7.9'j S.90: bulk. J.b65 If 9.80. CATTI.K Receipts. H.tojo. MarJ;et. weak, 10 to 15c lower. Reeves. $7.00 ',1 10.r..r.; rows and heifers. $?.. Z ST.:,; st.Kkers and feeders. $4.20i V5o; Ti ians, $7.1 5 i S.'.H' ; calves, JS..0Ti 9.50. SHRKP R.ceipts, IL.miO. Market. 1 oh 13c lower. Native and western. 1 0.0 0 'a 5. 2 5 ; Iambs, $ 9..". .'j 11.03. 1 Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

11 rrMiriKiii lixi: t k. Ii.trr:. iTi":i ii New s,.: vl ,. ; i'riTsi;rut;ii. i-i. M.m u r :.-- CATTLE Supph bgl.t: n.arkei

'steady; prime i 2 '.':. " , goo 1 ?v g:' 1 ,: tiiy iut h,,rs ' ' common to ; . 1 f t bu'.N i . ' ; common t' c ! f.it .... J I i 7.75; fresh cows an. sj miners ? ' 'j $?u; ve.tl calvt s Jl ' : 1 u ; b-a . and thin emve light: market ste.ol ; ; r.u'.e weth-Z!X-?Xl and rotnmon $ 4 .." C : Pimb JT.r.o '., 11.7:, ; j-prir.g larViJ $ 1 1 ' : 1 ; clipped sheep $ 4 -,l 7.''. H XIS -ltt eipt 1' df i' decks; market slow; prime iu-tvv ho i 11.30: yearling ?? 1 '.7 r. ; seep $1 ax 9. so. 1TOG? Heceipts 2,:..''; marke fairly active; Yorkers I .'!' 1 0 . 1 .'. ; pigs ?S.7r : mixed ? 1 ". 1 " : 1 . 2' : heavy $10.15? 10.2C; rough -; 5tags K, 17.T.0. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICACO. Mar.h I'o -opENIV;. WHEAT Mav. Sl.U,a, ' ;. 1 -Li. v. Jl.tr.. Vi1'.-. CORN M'tr. 7.1V.i,v; -I w : . ':"'. : Sept . 7 ' V. OATS Mn 4 .Va ',"7 V'' . PORK- Mfiv. ".r,..(i7. I.ARI May. .Tilly. MITT KIUS May. $12.00; July. $i: j' CLOSE : WHEAT- May. 1 : July. 11".: Sept , M.b1 , 'ORN-Miy. 7:V: .'"lv. 74 V . '. 74 -tie. . OATS May. 44: July. 4'V I'ORK Mav. .L-J.siKj s.', ; .lu'v. JJ I4A1U Mav. .t 1..-.7 ; .tulv. 1ir.T; Sept . llo. KIRS May. .11.17; July. .12.1" CHICA.0 (AMI GR1N. CHICAGO. Mar. li .f - W HEAT N ... liard winter, !.14'..; N. a l ir-l , ?1. OIK; 1.11'; N... 1 ii'Tt 1m! 11 .-..!.. SI t'. . J imrtr ern .niiir. SI IT . i ,HN- x'v - i.iie.l. .' 7? 1 , : : mixed, ,tV.j '-'- N- 4 mixed, r..'. o- ; . 71,.. OATS .. ulilte, 4. ".7 4.".': N ' . 4 white, V.tUjf.i ; I:iri'!.inl. 44.- ; mgt Oil 1 1 1; qill.T. J nV yoi:K, Mar! s:..,r . :t. qu-x. Ni. 7. ; Sunt..- V. 12r South Bend Market: s rOl'LTRV ANI MI'ATS (Crrftvi DhIIj by .lliiuni. viurkrt, 123 XV. .Icffrrnon IlUil.) POULTRY Pa vi np. 10.-; s.li:.?. 2.'. VEAL Paving. 11-; selling, l.'.'i " . DCI7F Mr.AKl, : t.-ilin a. l.'M porteriioimo, r,."Ho'- sirl-in, HAM-I'avinz. 2-. WUD-ellinK. I.V. SE1.IS. (Correct! Daily X'irnr Uro., I Store, 114 K Uajur M.) TIMOTHY- $ : 75'.i4.00 per Lu. Iti:i CIYblt-J10.(Ka.l,O' 1 er u. WHITi: CLoVKH S"J.o) t-. fJ.Voo I j. AISIKE $10oo to $11Mn( j.r t u ALFALFA ? l'J O) to f 1.! (t per Hi. SUHLT Cl.OVIIIt-yin.oo V $12"-i COW l'KAX .?l..V'r,i' ou p.-r hu. SOY I? Ü A N S J 1 ..r ''' . per !"i PLT'i:.KASS-$1.5o';;L'.oo j,r l.u. X'LTCII- if..oo to J7.."Vi i-er Fir.I1 IT. AS- -?2 Tit 'ti ?..( j . r ! u. MILLirr 11.15 to $1 pr Nu. HAY. STKAW ANI IFllr (( rrwtr.l Dally by t- Xlr villi, r 1 lour and I l ( ., 4:0 . litiican vt HAY Piyltip ?lJ.oi t ?lll; .-;!h;-; fl.l.(N) tO $1V0J. S'I'I W Pttrinir etil ier ta r 5o.-"p-r CORN-Puyiii oo,- pr nu.; h-UShk 7 : OATS- I'Mvine 40 p-r t.'i.: K-::ir.jr if.' ! -(k- p-r hit. j CLOVKK sni'D-P M '": pplliiijr $11.') t L'l.oi pr I ii ! Tnfr,THY SFKU-F.'i -ii.ir - ;i. ing s.uo j,r hu. I ALFALFA Si: El tM-t.-.tn m v.m,. Sellins: .514.00 per bil. S1;LI) itlis liin 1; -f.T.oit n the ur. SKFO iATS-.i:iiR p- j.r b-i. snv ,.,NS. s.i'Jr- 1 -r , S'KA'IVU FLFU- s.-;;;:, 1 'j--r.-. r, 'IIICK Ff:i;i - S-lIi:liC ;-r (JHAIN AND I I I. I DwJIy hv . I, -i MUU. Ilyt!rullr v. tr.rrwiul I ui I w ,v It t.rr. starr ! MI1U. llTdrullr WIIKAT- Paying ; ; m , roitN-4-avii;ir ,: i:Vi: Paxbiff-M'.- i: '.1 I- r l.u. I -r HK AN c-llh.jj, Jl.; p-r . M. i MIDDLINGS --i'. ?l.i' ;-r -t. CJloppKli S-Ub I'-' rf cwt JLt TLN -Stllii.fr. fl.:.u j..t -t. i cmStrKAT J" Xr'i:,:il " J cilICK VKKU--Ui-s. f-'-" I"-' - ,'IV,: "10 K (( orrrt-d llly by ljr llr... s I .1 an e . Mi.liu .A 1 HISAVY 1 A I S'l i l.KS 7c to 71,-: , j.rlin-. 7' y I- v 1. xn;s i.u s.- 11 !. to 1 Corrected lily f I, W MuMt, P1 ,: jrff4.rfcl,n h!,,i t'Kt'IT ornn-s. i-r ' f-'.To; :!- i,' üt lö.v-- p.-r ! ; r.v t-r fS. - l-Z PV. pr lo..: A;pl j.i.m;.-' .v'il.oi) p. fti.: Wus 2.V-..V-- p' r pk. vi:;i;tai;ll . ! h--'. 1 mj-ii l1-.-; -i J ii kC Y3f '.' 1 ""'..'!" . j vt ; TV; m H '. r.crrr.u ANi ;;'. M.--v p,.,tt.r, .lC 1;-. trb-tiy fr .:., p. r j -trLUu and iiidi.crP, t, i,u3 bv . iaii.r..u. sta N, Main M. yJ''Yt-'l1' Lvt V- T''u''tr"i V(jbiU-l.''. to l'tc pr lb. II 1 1 Urs 1 r n. N... 1. lv tu 14; kSn. irV ,0 lc,, How j"ti urAT buy 1 -':.ar.-. . ii..ire, fct-'irns. any a:. ":!. t f N V,rk Stock Ki'-i.:ti.c .- -iriti.-k L j.-Uj---.i !n Till: ODD LOT KKVlLu. U. i.f e.ery rvatürday. n t ;ir. .Set id f'-r c!it:.; r .,!... 01 lir.-l. way. New V r k . t j