South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 362, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 December 1916 — Page 4

ntU. r-iMi r, r.. i .-.t, um r.iinhll i, nun,

int. SUU1H BEND INLYVSTIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

OFFICE WILL BE CLEAR THURSDAY All Christmas Mail is Expected to be Delivered by Tomorrow. Hvery piff p of Chri-tmas row i;i 1h' local po-toü' e rii. il a n i there art- hundreds of p.icka ?es that i uro waiting to be ei.t out will t- j l-h vered bv Tharsdav niuht. nc-t oii)inp to (lerir'c Swiii. sup-iin-t.'r.der.t of rn.cil-. Thi .'c--:ran'e that e erybody v. i IT have r-. rived present sent by run! by Thursday ni-rht does not include the pnck-au-s that probably will arrive Thu rsd.iy. Mull comii.c into s-'.. ,th Rend from other cities was from 1) to ".) per cent lan:r than it h.is cvor beep. hefor hut. ".vhil1 the mail s-nt out of 1itp wa-5 th he .vjet in history, the inrraso in the amount not ns larje as that received here. It expected that th- sale cf stamps im .-..um. ,.- .LH...; m.i-l.u. lush will exceed by several thousand I. dollars the .'imo'iiit soiu at any previous time. Lik- e'ry oth-r country, the local pnMoÜic. in the o!!i' has been large been tied up by the excej.tior.ally Jiuinb'i- of .u KaKes th tt have sent by nan el post this vear. -O' Ith Fend postal oMirials said Wednesday that more mail was being handled In all parts of the country this season than ever before. Severe storms and l.iek of equipment to handle the. ru-li on th part of the railroads are blamed partly for the general tie-up in the postntHce department. Fewer postal card: handled in the South owinjr to the fart that have sent "hri-tmas are being I tend otlice, ninny people greetings as tirst class in. til. In the p.tt the cards hive n sent with one-cent stamp;, making thun low c lass mail and they wer allovvel to remain in the c:!icc until the heavier mail had been delivered. This year most of the cards were T-bice.l in sealed envelopes causing them to be delivered ahead of anything else. Farriers on all routes have been required to work overtime, owing to the heavy rush of incoming mail. All of the avallahl substitutes have been working as: high as 16 hours rt day during the busy season. Supt. Swintz said that large amount of an exceptionally j perishable mail! had been sent special delivery this i se isoii, requiring a number of extra carriers In this department. GUEST PARTY ON TONIGHT .-pecial Decorations Will In I Vat uro of Kcvoption at C. of C. I In the mattet of decorations and other special features for the formal guest party of the Chamber of Com-mer.-e that is to be staged at the chamber's room on W. Colfax av. tohiuht. the committees in charge ; have pat themselves out to make this ceiebrat.on unique and new in every particular. Decorations su ch as the hall ha ! never before seen have been taste fully ,irM!i::.il carrying out the color scheme of the holidays in re. I and crren. The invited guests will ie hied back to the times when the j old Druide celebrated the mid-win- ! ter festival among the towering ! pines, with only the twinkling lights f Ii'ii h'-s to Pgtit the jjcene. Mes-Mfk-N full orchestra will furnish the music. TRAVELING MAN IS HELD Arcu-cd of Taking A Diamond Ring lYom Girl. M uro Mvers a !

1 . tUeied a plea of not ciiltv to',:i "'

Th he en tries of grand larcenv brought J 1

- Harrv Musir.gill before the citvl" M ' ' v

court Wednesday morning A bond f J.'cO was demanded by the court, which set a hearing in the c for Jan. 4. M as-ing.il! accuses Mvers with stealing a diamond tin; valued at $1." from Lucile Mas-ingill. The diamor-d U a ''v-liV ( arat stone and vet in a tiffany mounting. Mvers. u r trae!in . ti i m leni.nl Ic.o gi , it and a.ked ffr a ..hution of bot.l so that he tOiud get out of' town. WITNESS IS NOT PRESENT Charge of vnilt Against st etc Fa;!': re of .1 ..-.-; 'inion, who was alleged to have been -tabbed bv Steve Xvkos. to appear in circuit court Wetln I ii - mrr.ins to jtosh- ;:!' hi.- ..-.-.uiai.t vaUs.d IT.. C U. Montgom-r.v to dismiss the charge i f a---ault and battery with intent to kill aaii"."-t Nv ko-. It w..s harged That lie -t.il.l'. , .-;i:Hi;; .sometime in Sfpttir.l r und was indicated by tV.e Nov !!! be r grand j irv. RIXIAI'.I.i: IF Its ) SALI'. AT r.Li.sui:Tir.s at ki:ii ci:i rmcis. ah : m ;.:':' . AH ! i b- . vi i : S 2 v Ul -ale .t. ' 1 ! ..i r s. !;-v c...nt. ..t J'-', 1 il it : c ' c c ' C -al J : . : . $ ! .'.a.'".' l 7.:." .a at it .. t . 1 1 - oatoats i:ll Tilt W"I;th st 'Ri:. Advt.

DE A THS

JOHN sTACZRWsKI. John i-'turczew nki, 1 year." old. died at his hörnt-, .'2: S. Chestnut .-t., Tuesday niht at 11 o'clock following a work's illne. of pneumonia. He is survived hy his wife. f r i r on? mit r i 1 1 ctl r T"! T r. rl 1 w . f laus, Valentin-, Mr.". Stella S'zcze- ; f how ski, Joseph. (Jenevieve and Dor- j othy, one -ister, Mr?. Joseph Do!- J mak. and 1" Grande inblren. II vva.-t horn June 24, IS"..", in (Herman Poland, and had lived in S.uth Rend for the past '.'.. year;. J His J.rst wife, Frances, died 19 years aiTo. He was a member of St. Vinf', nt 3e 1'aul society md Apostolic 1 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at s::'0 o'clock at the St. Hedvvice church. I'.urial will ho in ('dar (Jrove cemetery. joiin w. i:iivi:s. John W. I leaves, .': years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reaves of this city, died suddenly at the hospital in Logansport was on the way to Tuesday. Iiis home He . at I Crum-town, when he was taken suddenly ill on the train and was rushed to the hospital, where he died. He is survived hy two children, lona and Krma, four sisters, Mrs. Klla. Imudiffer of Toledo, and Mrs. uora nf.rr,,h. Mrs. Frank Herroh. Mrs. Frank Itam"tead md Mrs. M. Hardist, ail living in city, and three brothers. Wil t this liam, (leorge and Frank, of th's city. Mr. Heaves was horn in St. Joseph county in ISM and has lived here all his life. Funeral services will he held Thursday afternoon at the Yerrick chapel. It will be private. Hurial will be in Bowman cemetery. FIRM ELECTS OFFICERS flcorgc rial nor Will he Oencral Mannger of Cigar Company. Articles of incorporation for the George M. IMatner Wholesale and Retail Cigar Co., successors of the Schäfer and IMatner cigar store, located at 110 N. Main st.. were signed hy the incorporators Wednesday afternoon. The officers of the new corporation are Charles Dolph. president; F. E. Dolph, vice president, and George M. IMatner, general manager, secretary and treasurer. George IMatner, who in the past ha:; had charge of the retail trad'i at the store, will manage the wholesale business also. The partnership" of Schäfer and IMatner began busi-. r.ess as retailers and wholesalers of tobaccos, cigars and smokers' sup plies Oct. 21, 1010, and ince that time the business has steadily increased. I). B J. Schäfer, retiring partner. wia leave with Mrs. Schafer for an extended trip through the iv est HUNTERS ARE FINED $10 round Guilty of Using IYrrvt to Vn earth Rabbits. Following the admission of Reuben Syson that he and his cousin, George Syson. had been hunting with a ferret, the city court Wednesday morning found them guilty and entered judgments of $10 and t.ostjJ aKalnst oach. The men had been accused by John Van Hesche w ith hunting with ' I the aid of a ferret and also with i pointing a gun at him. After the prosecution had secured the judgment in the first case the other charges against the men were dismissed. WILL MEET THURSDAY l Riisiucv Meeting of I'irst l Aangoli eal to Ih Held.

A meeting of the members of theHyant Detroit. Mich., and Mr. and First Evangelical church will be1 Mrs. A. L. Conenhav er of Jw

held Thursday night at 4 5 o'clock 'l l" " i c.aru win ne reau ami uuopieu uim, othT business of Importance will be1, transacted. The annual installa-

tion of officers and teachers of thejman 234 N. Michigan st.. a daughschcol will take place Sunday morn- I ter pec. 24. ing at 1 :."'). The pastor will deliver!

i an act.tres on l ne Miiiiiay scnooi .Teachers Duty. Opportunities and! ' Kespon-ubilities." I WANTS RECEIVER NAMED American Trtivt Co. l'iies Suit Againvt, Adolph G. Wei. Suit for the appointment of a re ceiver was Tiled by the American' Trust Co. against Adolph G. Weiss.! proprietor of a butcher shop and I cigar store, in circuit court Wednescl.tv afternoon. According to the! suit We:--- one the trust company; $40. " as the result of a judgment rendered m superior coutt and is in-: debted to other persons for more! than p'.iin. It i- set out in the com-' plaint that mortgages totulii.g J.'.'öo! anain-t io-oj'ry owned by "Weiss are I on :.!e in the recorder's oftice. j RABBIT SUPPER BOOKED j i la IiK Club Meininr- Will Gathe r! 'lhurMhiy Niglit. Meui.'ets of the Flay Pipe club, an east side democratic organization, will give a rabb.t s;iper at 1 2 N. Hill st . Thursday night. The club number about members -.. r.d all of theru iae xka "--ted to ent at T bur sU ay night"if pr--ii 1 e e t i r i u up.e!l i Cb.ntp.Ug n for tht now y :ti will Le mapped Olit-

NO TROUBLE TO LOCHTE WOMAN

Little Story in Morning NewsTimes and the Deed is Done. j I Sam j liar- I '"Yes, I remember Mrs. Dagne, though her name was 1)ara sihore when I used to live w ith her." declared Mrs. (leorpe Young, 133 Lincoln way L. when interview-j ed Wednesday afternoon following ; anonymous information that she was ! thu "ur,r, niii'ht throiiirh ihp morning Ntws-Times by relatives in Oklahoma. "I can't imagine why anyone should try to find me," she contin- ' ued. "Mv friends all know where I live and I have no near relatives with the exception of my brother, vrith whom I have not recently corresponded. Unless some one is wanting to give me money " She laughingly admitted that the possibility was not causing any considerable amount of worry. Mrs. Young's maiden name was Mary Fuchshauer. She came frcm Germany to tills country in 1896 and immediately moved to South Hend. Four years later she went to live with her relatives in Sidney, O. The daughter of the family with whom she lived there for four months was Miss liarbara or Hertha Shaw. She j later married Sam Dagne and moved to Tulso, Okla., from where she made inquiry of The News-Times concerning her cousin. Miss Fuchsbauer then went to Cherebusco, Ind., where she married Nelson Jeffries. Following his death some years later she married Gtorge Young, at present a cabinet maker at the Singler table factory. She has lived In this city for the past four years. She has no near relatives living in Germany except her older brother, Raymond, and she believes that it is he who is trying to find her. "Sure, I will write to Mrs. Dagne at once," said Mrs. Young. "Yes, and I will let you know If she has fallen heir to one of those gushing oil wells that they have down there. Thank you ever so much." HELD TO GRAND JURY Dan llrown is Found Guilty of As sau'.t In City Court. Dan Brown was found guilty assault and battery with Intent of by tnG clty court Wednesday morning and was bound over to the grand jury under bond of $500. Brown was accused hy Wladyslaw Smigeielski. who said that Brown has refused to pay for a drink at the saloon run by Charles Baker on Division st. Smigielski demanded that he pay Mrs. Baker at which Brown took offence and started a fight. Some time later Brown, it was stated, slipped up behind Smigielski and attacked him with a pen knife, cutting him about the head and throat. c.irrs JUDGMENT. fJIenn Moyer who sued Stephen Kubiak and Stanislaus Kubiak, to collect a note, took a judgment of '$143.21 in circuit court Wednesday j morning. Moyer charged in his complaint that he loaned the two men $115 on July 2S, 114, and sued to collect this amount and the principal on it. i:ti:i it. i x s iM rix) y i:s. TTfl i t h I)f,Ani:l 1 all crli t f it 1 1 1- c.tn a-. . - - . iV il)M VIUIIJ 1 1 I V I . A . - - . . lamed tne western union employes at her home. 1712 S. Fellows st., Tuesday evening, Helen Coryell being guest of honor. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Castle. IUUIIIS. nurn to .Mr. ana .Mrs. George Longfellow, 121 S. Chapin st.. a son. Dec. 25. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob HoffRRACQ TO METCT VAMlr0 DnMVLO I UM L CI TANNo j Series of (iames Will he IMajecl i South Next Spring. Series of Games Will he Plated in Ii.ternntiemtl News Service: I DUBLIN. Ga.. Dec. 27. A con- ! tract was signed here last niglit for i one of the exhibition games between the Boston Braves and New York t Yankees to he played in Dublin ! March 27. The teams will play a j game at Macon March 2t", Dublin j on the 2.th. go to Kufala. Ala.. Gothen. Ala., Moultrie and Way-cros-b Ga , and then will play a series of six games in North and South Carolina. DISPUTE ENDS FATALLY Argument IMcr Weight of llogLeaiU to Iaing. 1 nie: natb nai News Service; CLARKKYILLK. Tenn.. Dec 27. i t .ti i , l l . . i

'l,,Wtt",s u "-tv" l"-:the familv of her cousin. Delbert weight of a fattening hoc. ( ritten- j r,urarr am othf.r reiative, don Wallace held Hovvdl Wallace.! Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Weber xjien?

.i relative, on ine groumi iinui m drew a Knife from his pocket and cut h.is throat from ear to ear. ; set-r:ng tne juguiar vein, lhe man died instantly and the knife wieider c-.-capf d. .M.ititi.ii: i.u i:.si Howard A. I-i nn. traveling man: Mary M. Casey. Lies-

TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS TO AID MOVEMENT

io on Rex-onl as I'utoHn? IiiorraM' in Pay at Mooting at Court Hut im. Township assessors of St. Joseph county will support the movement to secure an increase in the salaries or ine deputy assessors ana a change in the year of the appraisal of property. All o the assessors met at the court house Wednesday an(j agreed to use their influence to secure the passage of a bill makIn tne provisions hy the coming legislature. The movement to secure higher salaries was started hy the assessor f Marion county. Joseph Voorde. township assessor, pointed out at j the meeting that it was impossible to secure reliable men to act as deputy assessors at the wages of $2 per day that they are paid. A meeting of the Marion county assessors will be held Saturday at Indianapolis and reports from meetings that are being held all over the state will he read at that time. Indiana assessors favor the change in the year of the property nppiaisal and have suggested that it be moved either forward or backward two years. At the present time the appraisal is made every four years and comes during the first year that a newly elected assessor holds office. At Wednesday's meeting of the assessors here it was shown that a new man coming into tne ottice is unable to make the ap praisal efficiently. An effort will be made to have the appraisal made during the second or third year that the assessor holds otlice. RELATIONS ARE CLOSER I'miMTor Sitcaks at Opening of th Jap Diet. Ir-ternntional News Service: TOKIO. Dec. 27. In opening the cJiet today the emperor declared that relations between Japan and the allied nations of Kurope are growing closer. The emperor said that the alliance with Great Britain and tho convention with France are continually growing stronger and he added that the empire has cause for congratulations because of its treaty of alliance with Russia. After the address front the throne the house adjourned until Jan. 11. RLYMOUTII. The Tri Kappa fraternity was entertained hy Miss Muriel Bosworth at her home Sunday afternoon. The occasion was a Christmas party, each girl bringing a present and then having them distribute. Everybody received lovely gifts. Morris Derrick of Michigantown. Ind.. is spending a few days with Keith Richter. Louis Molter was home for the Christmas dance, from Hammond. Miss Agnes K. Jone, Fabian Mcintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Greene of Chicago, and Mr. an Mrs. Raleigh Miller of Gary spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Smith of Indianapolis, and Miss Rose Matthews and Hurley Dorman of Gary attended the Christmas dance Monday night. Misses Ruth. Elizabeth and N'tncy Thayer and Claude Wickizer were in Plymouth Monday and were guests at the Christmas dance. The annual Christmas dance, given hy the Tri Kappa fraternity, vas held Monday night in the armory', in spite of the lire which almost destroyed the building a week ago. The feature of the decoration was a large Christmas tree, trimmed with vari-colored lights and tinsel, in the center of the floor. Santa Claus, came in at the 11th dance and had a present for everybody. Music was furnished by the Sperry orchestra of South Bend, and was excellent. Six marriage licenses were issued by the clerk Saturday: William J. Misener of Milford to Delia C. Bartz of Bremen. George 1 Sherland of Lapaz to ! Arvilla K Holuerman of Plymouth. Charles W. Ames of South Bend to Maud G. Snively of Lapaz. Ieonard R. Yazel of Bourbon to Shloe N. Uplinger of Bourbon. Charles C. Reichert of Bourbon to Laura W. GKoonty of Bourbon. Lawrence Renninghoos of Hamlet and Bessie I. Rhodes of Plymouth. C. D. Smelser is visiting for a few days with his parents in Rushille. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Williams of South Bend spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. F.d Lacher of Plymouth. The Plymouth Athletic club was ! entertained by Miss Gladys Parks j I'riday evening. She was assisted i by Miss Iluth Maxey. It was a ' Christmas party and everyone re1 ceived lovely presents. Popcron and punch were served. Miss Tulla Wood. commercial teacher in the .W.v Albany hizh school, arrived in Plymouth Friday to spend Christmas with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. K. R. Wood. Mrs. Homer 17. Lose of Sophia st.. left Friday for Toledo, n., where lie will visit over Christinas with i Monday with relativ:- In Ariro 1 1; tenia 1 1. 1. . I .News crrto: , t'lllCAC.o. "We were ju-t p'.aV- ; in a friendly game of pinochle." 'said Richard Watson, accused with six others of tainhlir.g. "Ther is no f ; iendshi p in pinochle." --aid ,U:d.2e Maludiey. lie lined Watson $23, the others $1 each.

GERMAN PRAISES

IISH TROOPS Proved of Great Aid in Holding Back the Advancing Russians in Galicia. BERLIN Dec. 27 The of Turkish troops thoiisa n ds rushed to eastern Galicia last summer to aid the Austro-German forces in the task of holding back the advancing Russians are doing ecxellent service and thoroughly maintaining the lighting traditions of the Ottoman army, according to the following report sent to the Frankfurter Zeit ung by Emil Oplatka: ! "Thanks to the valiant conduct j and the great adaptability of the ' Ottomans, the distribution of sev- j eral divisions of Ottoman troops ! along the front in eastern Galicia, I decided upon during the Ru s s i a n .... v. . . i summer onensae, nas proveu a much greater success than was expected. "it was no doubt a surprise for the skeptics among our opponents when the first official announcement that a Turkish expedition was coming north, despite the renewal of the Russian offensive on the Armenian front, was followed by the? actual arrival of a goodly number of Ottoman troops on the fields of battle north of the Carpathians and their immediate introduction to the baptism of tire in union with the allied German and Austro-Hungarian divisions of Gen. Bothmer, lighting in eastern Galicia. north of the Dniester. Thrown Into Fiery I .ine. '"Their transportation by rail from Constantinople through Bulgaria, Serbia and Hungary to eastern Galicia and Volhynia had been accomplished at the double quick. Only in Belgrade and Semi in were halts made for rest. Then they were tushed directly to their predestined position on tne front east .of Lemberg and an entire army corps of the elite Ottoman troops was thrown a once into the firing line, while other divisons were placed in reserve. "The question of acclimatization did not present any great difficulties, as most of the troops were peasants from the mountains of Asia Minor and the climate of cent nil Galicia probably is milder and more equable than that of southern Hungary. "When the Ottoman troops arrived in Galicia Bothmer had decided to evacuate the wedge-shaped strip along the Stripa front. The Russians were in hot pursuit, and during this great movement the Ottomans helped defend the new line. From shallow trench-? without barbed wire defenses, they tirelessly held off all the mass attacks of the Russians. "One of the divisions fighting near Brzezany had, after a series of little campaigns in the Balkans, held off the Greeks for a long time at Janina. In October, 11)14, the month in which Turkey entered the war, the division was thrown into Gallipoli, and for 15 months defended Ari Burn under the murderous fire of the heavy naval guns. Nearly All Peasants. "The men of this division are nearly all peasants from Anatolia in the first Hush of manhood, the older men are kept in the reserves. The non-commissioned officers are experienced lighters, and are just as good at Indidivual service as they are at maintaining discipline. "We know that the Ottomans are brave, but we also know that they feel no natural inclination to guard and protect themselves. But under capable direction they do surprisingly good work in preparing tho great earthworks required by modern warfare. Together with the j farmer boys from Anatolia fight dark-skinixd Arabs and I lie lightercomplexioned people from the neighborhood of the big cities, such as Smyrna and Bussa. "The conduct of the Ottoman officers is equal in every particular to the best European mode ls. Every officer is master of either the German or French language. Their air of stately assurance is very pronounced." QUEEN OF SWEDEN IS NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE b - y r 6 A - V j. if WW ' ' GUCEN VJCT0ÄIA Of SWZDZJi LONDON. Dec. 21. Rt ports from ' Stock ho! todav indicate that the ! ! condition of ljueen ictoria of I Sweden i Verv serious. It is stated that she is net racial 1 u lie ti:i expected to savs that th live. An ' i - ce temperature is cry hitrii and th-.it ' there is additional catarrh in the ! lungs. Queen Victoria is the si.-ter of the Kiuml iluke of Baden. She is .. 4 xars old ahd the. mother of three tüiü

WILL CROWN NEW KING OF HUNGARY

fi a . : il v . " f I v -Pi Ii iV'-'.x'i'' ".' J H 1 liiLüS ixJlll

I ?f ! "'"'" ' C01W XS T Iv FHAN . T J SZA. . ijrri.n. ni;nn lomim r i i i i nunwiiii BUDAPi:ST (via Iondon). Dec. 2G. b. ine Hungarian parliament nas completed arrangements for the coronation of King Charles by electing Count Tisza as paladin and CG of its members as his assistants. Count TiszVs election followed a hard tight with the opposition, which supported Archduke Joseph. The paladin is the functionary who places the crown on the king's head. The work of decorating the streets has already started, and despite the war, it is intended to make the coronation an elaborate affair. King Charles will arrive at Budapest on Dec. 27, anl the coronation will take place on Dee. 30. SCORED BT MEN Wear Drug Store on Their Faces," One Man Writes in Letter to Pastor. XKW YORK. Dec. 27. One week after the young women of the Union Methodist church, in E. Fortyeighth st., criticised the young men most severely, the young men have come back nobly. The Rev. Dr. T. Basil Young, pastor of the church, read to the young women letters from 30 young men setting forth their lists of feminine faults. Says one young man: "If the women will lower their skirts a few inches, raise their collars and take the rouge from their faces, walk with their eyes before them, they will not make advances to young men." A second young man wrote: "The girls are wearing drug stores on their faces, wig stores on their heads, they are far too curious, crazy about style and amusement mad." "Consider the young women you see every day in the subway," says a third observant youth. "Everywhere you notice a craze for fashion, which lowers her in the eyes of men." Miss Katherine B. Davis, chairman of the Parole commission, in a letter to Dr. Young declares: "I think theso are the highest ideals for young women: Honesty in the broadest sense sincerity, which is a part of honesty steadfastness of purpose, efficiency and personal charm. Pome of the most serious faults are selfishness, love of ease and undue love of pleasure." Dorothy Dix, in her criticism of the young woman, says: "Extravagant, silly, immodest dress is the greatest weakness of the young girl of today." CHICAGO I'KODKE. "HIf'A;. Ioe. 27. rd'TTLK Kec eipts. s.070 tub: creamery etriis. ."".c: extra firsts. .".T1 -''i -'s : firsts. .PPVi :: packing stock. 2s'd, 2,.'..e. 't :;s IlrceipN. .,.2177 c.ies: current re. eint-.. .'II 1 di .'StUc : ordinary ßr-ts. '" lie--: tir-ts. 40; 41c; extras. c liei k-f. 2".2v. dirties. -J"fn: CHLKSi: -Pvvin-:. 24.-; dairies, 2.".c : vouiiir Americas. 2-V : lon:l..rns. 2"b brick. 2.".'.' .c. r.IVP. r'Mi'LTUY Turkeys, 2".c : chick ens. l.V7 17 ,.? : sn rTn-TCf. 17 ri-tir. l'iuy. gesc-. HCPV lu k. 1757 !'-... j P( rTATfi;:; Ib-celpt. "2 cars: Minne- t . 't.is ;md nldo. si tnvji Wl-consin I white. Sl.Wn 1..,. . . - . l-V'l. . V.. Nl'W VoltK. Iec. 27. "all money r,n i the tb.or ef the New York St-k Ki-ic-haiik'e today ruled ;!t .". per cent: hich. hr ...!it- b.w. i.-r cent. Time m ray win easy. Kate wen: day. 4 per cent: l?v. 4 per '-eiit ; 4 li.ontli. 4 per cent: month-. 4 i-er cnt: mouths, 4 per . ent. The market or l'rime viercai Paper was .inh-t. Call tnor.c- in London, to. lay was per cent. Ster!lii-- r-;r!nin?f lull with t.n-1-lies ln IPin'ers' l'.ills it 5-47. 1-Vi T'r demand : sM f.-.r '.i-Jav Mil for ijn-il.iv bhN. and .1.!' I IXRIAVXrol.I I.IVK NTOtK. INIHANAI OLIS. In-1. ! 27 Hm;s . ht-f i jt s. lOc-tc: market srnerallr ti- ; lower: bet .io:-i: heaviv-. .ior.f5 la ;-i; '.!?-. .-7 oii'...) bulk .es. ' .1 1 ..".. f. in 7.". ! 'ATTLi: - - ICe.-eipts. 1.2i: , -eiplv; c !b ice !,e;iVV ' leer1.. $U ri" ' Vet l2.lo: liirht teers. .'. ',.'57' 7ö -."" eitws. J " O 7.7-" : !le!fr. '.l'ij nils. M.VinT.Uii; c alwv .! t'",12.."'0. siu:i:p am lamp.s Receipt-. ! market ter.lv: j-rime sher. $ ! lamb-. Svt'i'5f.i:: oo. oo ; i r it if- f.o PMON STf'K i.ivi: STOPK. Y.ItIS. HP. I-c 4."."'': ni.rket H ;S- Ib-ee r t-. to i Mgl.er : r.:i?.ed Mid biiP-' er fif ' MiVi; C" "1 be .vv. $lö.4."'' P 7: roi'h te.itv. ?'n l.Vflij::n; licht. .'.''.; lo 4o; : ; L--." m 1 '.'.'" : bilk. .M VJ.i In ."-). 'A TT 1. 1. Ke.i:.- 1'.m): market 'strong; b.ev M 1 "ii n -J: -(ws ard 'heif.T-. .M.''i lo 2": -rakers and fc.-.l-er. .". 7.V.I - : Texaris. i7 ." 7." : alve-. r"!r 1 1.7". S II U I : I Ii--. ip:.-. lx: nirkt i-teadv: native (tn l we-tern, Zt.,'4St . ; larubJ, 13.40.

1 il

MARKET QUOTATIONS

USUAL ADVANCES nc mi apt nDC HJ IVIii Persistent Demand For United States Steel Common Sends Prices Up a Point. International News Service: NEW YORK, Dec. 2 7. A stron-r j tone was shown at tne opening ot the stock market today and during the first 10 minutes' trading nearly everything on the list made some amount of gain. There was a persistent demand for Vnited St itcs Steel common, which rose a point to 1 0 S 4 . Marine preferred was an exception to the general show of strength, opening up 1 Vi sr.1,. and men laiuns m c j The war order issues made gams of around a point. American Locomotive rose from "S to 7'.1".. Crucible Steel from 2 to f.nu. and Pnldwin Locomotive from ä 9 to '0. Texas Co. continued its upward j movement, advancing a point to tool' The specialties were active, with Industrial Alcohol advancing over two points to 114 si, and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies four points to 124U MAY YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. Dec. 27. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 2s Allis-Chalmers pfd SsrH American Agricultural ?' American Beet Sugar '.o S American Can Co American Car and Foundry ... 5n American Cotton Oil 4'American locomotive Su American Smelting Ki American Steel Foundries .... r,.V2 American Sugar Refinery ...110 American American eTI. and Tel 12 7 Woolen 4 4U Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern Chlno Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products S2'k 104 U , il S4v; r. o r. 16S " ?. .4 124U . 4r,i; . Hl?4 n. i ; Crucible Steel . 62 Distilleries and Securities ... Erie Erie 1st pfd . General Electric Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Inter bor o Tnterboro, pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York. N. II. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel .... Republic Iron and Steel, pfd. Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd , 20"s . co1; us 10; IG7 12 0 , 2T.V 1 1 21 v :: i::2 , 71 17 .1 . 1 1 0 1 j r.-'.-j lf'7 . 2"-s lot 7SN . 104 , i:',U , . ' : 2 7 0 1 1 , l or i,4 2 2 1 1 1 4 S i : 1 o 7 ' : - ".. Studebaker Co Texas Co. Cnion Pacilic U. S. Rubber i;. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical, Western Union . 1 1 -.1024 , 4:: . 271, Westinghouse leetrie ....- ' - - ----- V A .... j American Zinc Butte and Superior . nnrntt i iv-enno-on .. -i 47 4 "s ! I'lltsourgn v.oai .... l Industrial Alcohol .. 4 0 i; 1113, 42 2 4 . 1 o . International Nickel I Marine Marine, jifd. Internationa1. International Paper Paper, pfd. Shares. f. 1.672. Bond", K.'4.000. , C IIICAO All (.HAIN CniCAC.o. He.-. 27 - I WH1:AT-Xi. hard j No. ."i northern sjTlnt u ilite 1 ", il ! r.ort!iern spring, ?l.r.:... ; C((P.N --o 2 mixed, o-j.-: V... j wi.ite. I fittrilje : No. 'J e:.,w. .'I4'(I U" No. 3 mi-el. lol '. 1 "-, ;" No ; Lit--. !ö2'7e: No :; )i:"u. '-;2-: N 4 :. !ti ed. V-.5 ;; No 4 w bite. V'.M 1 : No. ! 4 TCll-'iW, --"H -. OATS No. 2 iaix-d. ol1,- ; No ' white. ZVi'aoZ1 : No. white, i ; 4 ; standard. 7fi:,z . TOLKDO C AM C.RAIN. Tol.IiPO. o., Ie-. 27. 'H : WHKAT Ca-h ani I - . MM', ' .a v. ?1 oi:. Cash und D-c 'Ü. CATS 'aPlid Ie.-.. r04 ; . ll.:r. i:i:i -- I'riu. e. . .1.1 tl . $p bbl ir. !i. . 1 ." : Apiil. i:vi: N'v CLo'i:it Pee ?lo;r, hid: .m i 1 ' ! 1 ; sil Aus-iif. .V. A Ls! K K Prime. i-h J.I.I I Marc-Ii. $11 TIMTHV rrlrae. r..4o: Marcb. J.' w. cath, and Ie

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:!. i :. IP-'' 1 . - u in: AT I I.V. P-V, lb- , 1 M.n V:..;: -; , P 7 I7b'u , Juiv lr.-'.-a l.-.r, p.: iu',i . , Cui:n - ib m '-'- '-I '-' Mn '.'-'.r.'lT, 'j.'. !'lb b-'U1, J'l'.v Id j . ''J . ÜATS--M i y .v; :, .tulv ...... .Mi, ':: -7 1V 27 -V ".-7 V "."7 . La i:i - ! p; p". 7' p". p.'.-, t i p: cj p". ; VI iv lb 17 p; p.... . ...;.. ItlP.sbi:, 1 no i i.. I" -' "..".'. M.'iy 14 1 17 H 1 :: y T HI I I Ai d ; spx k F..s 1" i: ITln. . 1. .'7 '"A TTI.i: la . . v-ark' Mtiv-: !.':t'br gT;.-5--5. AI. lis lb- . .; : v l.Vo 1 . a ; ;:, trk. - i v ; . i ; ; ; t ! i : . l ."" ; l ; MIi:i:i' AM t.AMI-s l: a. J 4- ! o! : il. i rk t -t-- i. Jx ; . ,' (;.;. k: r; v.: . t. r:-. ---"ai:u x e i r ' i ' i -. V. ' ; 1 1 " . .'.-, : ."h . i ''.'. ll'"i- lb-. i;-t. 1 '.''. t: vir.-'T v-v '.rUer- .'' s". ; ; ;;. J." '.'.I 7 ; ::.i' .b p 7--'f P .: t..-!,v y. b. 1' V : : rr- .".' ;. ; -f a-s. .7 V ' 7 -

II f Tpit rj:i in 1:011 h'.ii. r.i 1. 1 : rix h. . Is-- 27. AlTl.i: . f -1 ! . ! i It.-- . 1 r j ... V : i b t . .-. ; P t : I v i'ii?, 1. u t ' ..1 ?. T ( 1 1 fi.-h . .il . ;.r:. '7 It I . I l i , ; oo v. - m: . ! . , 7 MliiliP !hl 1 kt - i i a 1" I ". AM j. AMI: ; b : - . I I '.V I b-:iM-M ' ' ' i t! er. ; f.. i r . a I III - I H , M'l Ulk.' 1 I ! 1 1 JV. !'.; 7 2V 1I; Irani.! rk f fi a I 'PC.,: :. .- I i ork.-rs. "p Mo 1 P S ; S! 7.0'. P : aav-.!. Mo s.' a i:: 1 In . I e e -pt : pri:; bin- . t-Va pi - w . 1 - . -T,'-s. ; 1 a.: o I V b -, 1.7..',; p. -.i; b-'.t 1 V '' '. 7"i : i .. 1 v.7' : :i V lKV (, (Mills m:w h:k. i..h :i;id y:rrii- :.- -o-... r.,i MT' -:;-iu!v b M KM 1 ' t? - r t-. I i u!- v. 'f ' I' i ea I 1 i". ITS tl ; : u . w ! lb 11 :,lt. I ! s Wire p W'j rl.ii t : on i f: m:v yi:k. i. ipiit-r. Iii? 7's. v7,.-: MA It K KT. ..ff,. binti South Bend Markets GKAZN AMI I r.l.V. (Corrrtcl Dal'j Iy VT. 11. SUrr, . Mill. II alra.il'o At.) VII1:AT-Pay in-: 1 7.1 per bu OATS laying .'-' : v.'i:!ii per hu. UKN i'liyin '..; scü.lik' U per bu. " re Paying $1 j.t bu. Hi: AN sHany M o per bu. IIll)LI.li- -illii,c $ I Oj i,f-r rwt. CHOl'l'LIi I'l'LD Selling il.'jQ pr cwt. (JLt'TLN Sellin? 11.70 ,et rw. SCKAICII 1'LLD Veiling i:.00 pr t CHICK PLED SUInc 2.20ü;2..0 pr c-t. JLIX i; MOt K. cCrrete.l hy vi.ior Uro.) S. A.W HU .-t . M 1 . te m t nniVY FAT TI-T-..1N, Fair to fool. &r prune. "StS.. HOS HÜtolW It'"- 57 SO; 12CC13. Ib. Fr-tii LjllLcacIn. 17Se per lb.: cUla tjluiuu. 2ul3c; eeii. 17"-e-Kresli VTiutcr catigti d.eas-a white Cab. 14? lb. black Diamond Lrnj bcn-'-s rodfltk, 22c lb ; srtn.ked cLiuoo. iioD, uv; iiiokvd vsb.te t.ah, 15c. SEEDS. (Corrected Iaily hy urnrr Uro . r.tl Mor-, 114 1.. Hit)D M TIMOTR V $2 oOii.'l (ß) per bu. ui:i cluvi:j; --j.tKiciiii-oo per bo WHI1L CbAI'.l; f..v i,r bu AIsiIvL - ill uo'a 11 per bu. ALFALFA --$10 OOU.12 svvhi. i cLtjM-r. cm roc 12. oo ftr ji. COW l'LAS $1 oOii.J.PO per bu. sajv, ÜKA.NS tM.rnr .'.0 per bu. BLUE 4Jj per bu i ILLI PhA-2.0J per bu MILLK i -$l.7: p-r bu. (itKMAN MILLLT-$1 7 p-r bu. JAI'A.NLSK MILLET-$1.70 per ba. Ill N i A i : i A N l I I.LKi-Vl 0 ptr bu. 'i:r'ii .v-.uj'j pi.uo. MA.M.MUTH ' J.OVi;i:-JJ ü'i'jllKJ hu. I'ltUYIMONM (Corrrcted likily Uy V. Y . Mi-I.r. 5H K. JctTrrcicn lihil.) ! I'ltUIT raiüre... ea-.-. - ;. -.- fi ' i;."'tj .Vt.- ..-r loz-n; i.-m-i!.-. .-: 1 .". f-. .i r.g. '' pc;- ii ; ..pp.es. paviu, iL if 1 .. l i bu. ; i'-l.iiig 'tf öo- pper p.- k. l.;i; T.M'.LLs c" ,i, ,-. . p iiii.'. . ; ' -elin-'. 7c p-r :u : p.t..t...--. p o.'. '1.70 ;.t-r mi,; s-..i:i', 0- j.t pe- k til 1 i l.K A i - - . i i ,i i : T r , pay.!.;:. -O'ti-i-c, 1 1, :.'.'jtli-; I'-n, c ry buttt i, p o'n. ; ;;. i.g. O I ! etli'.t'y liesu, ij)ib. i- , e A:i.. 1 0vc. HAY. ST!tW AM) tl.F.li t ( .irre tc. l..ily by the e-l- M.ll. r 1 Iciur vaj 1 rcl .. 4Ju . Michica-) st. RA V- I'aj Ij.t. 1113; flllun. HitH.. .s l"lt A V -- pay Iii,-. 't p r t ji. ; 1,4 j.io p-r ton. or pvr b .Jc A1S -Pdyit.g. n- p.r U. ; d'-ii'" per t.u. m;V CUll.N Paying, lv per bu. . se.ii: . l lo per hu ii.lili sl.K'L --- jrr.g. $3 per tu; ri l-f. Jo 00 per bu. ALr A1.1A Ll'At- A'ottan irowB) se.iiur- Ü- er bu. ft 10; k.i yiO lt... JS40; 1 if'J lb . fSiö; 1 .: nj otpt. tH.l& TALLOIT AND IllDKS. (Corre-td lially by . W. -LTppiuaa. tl . M-ie Si.) I U.L';w - gl. U. i-n.-rei. No. 1. uii ; No 2. 2'j;.V. v . i :,'a '- i.-r I b i 2 1 Illlii;-. Cireeu. Nu. 1. P'fc: t a , t'.a I POULTRY Al MrATS. ; (("rrert'l I mily by Jlrarnl' MAV-crt. j I2S K. J-ff-r.nn Hlvt.l , I'nPLTKV -l'.n;:.;. b. bV . -"b ' ;:! LAl-l'ayir.. 1.V-; r.'j.-. HKKK if '--.', por-'erho:;-e, :r.'t 4'--; s!rb.;n ';';; '." . HA ' : 'uc I-4-''. ' I.AITI- SeKil,. I'.'. I f-1 II (Correcfl Rail- by the i:ntd F Uft. Pultrr t-nd -et I oo J Mark!. S . Mhlo(Uo A--Strict!? f:-ih :n:rM .Jr--d !.;? fifh. 2!.i:.e . trout. 171.. r. pe ro r.-L. l"-s.-: r.-e,;. i. r, 1 v 1 1 1 . s l' : ii,l, hallb: 1:1 l.alihut. frc.'h. 17 :y; -itra cuti THOMSON! AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MrmbxTl ' York -trV Rt-(kirS Nw 1. ork CettoD fCxrla-Bg -- Or!nfl Cotton rirhan--, i hlfu t-tivk T. rj r ( kl-m tVckW4 Traxl. and Indi in lUnlrt - aXlon. Dtrr- I'rii Vt'imc U All Üj-rkrtA. MIO NT'S Boll 250-391; Horn JtrM.