South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1917 — Page 4

V

THE SOUTH BLIND NEWS-TIMEi HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNff-ß' FSM I ,1 ni m n nn i ti x t i n ii SLACK AWAITS DETAILS F. s. Attorney May Take Hand in Local Milk Squabble. MARKET QUOTATIONS

2,510 FOREIGN HORM ill

Addresses in Different Languages to be Made at Meeting Friday Night. More than 2..".')') foreign l..)rn residents of .'outh Pend hae l.een exl tendel a special invitation l.y the j educational df parttnt nt of the federal government o Washington to attend the ina-s meeting to le helil in the hgh school a u.l itoi i i in 1'iiday niKht at 7:5o o'clock for the pnrpo of orr-'anizin-? the Anierit a nidation movement that vu. lately initiated by the Chamber of 'ommerce. The meeting, which is open to all of the citizens of the city, though the foreign horn and more espe ially those who lo not speak Knglish i re pecilically invited, is oeing held under th auspices of the I'nited Mates hureau of iiaturalizatior. Local organization that are jousting" in the promotion of the new idea besides the Chamber of Commerce, are the hoard of education and th municipal recreation committee. I. S. Ollicial to Speak. Merton A. tuigis of rlie federal hureau of education, Chicago otlice. will he In the city and will deliver the principal address of the meeting. Mr. Sturgis is well acquainted with work of this nature and will he able to show the men the benefits accruing fiom the educational program that is being prepared. He will .peak of the accomplishments of other cities along this line. i The courses of studies that will he' offered in niuht school to Mart; Monday, will be announced. The' school buildings in every part cfj the city in which sutlirietit numbers' of students are to be found, will be ' thrown open at night for the use of , the ambitious sc holars. Any class I i taught in either grade or high school, for which there is a siitfic ieni demand, will be offered in thf speial school. The principal studies will, of course, be classes in Fnglish tor the people of the different nationalities. William Mein, president of th board of school trustees, through whose cooperation it has been found possible to carry out the plan, will j be the presiding olhcer at the meet- I ing. To Proont Tableaux. tableaux will be presented Two Miowinir the great gain possible after the attainment of a working knowledge of Fnglish. MMie first will show the laboring man. unable to speak to his boss and to only a few of hU companions. The second will show the great change wrought by his ability to speak the language of the country. Special decorations ire to ornament the .tage. Following is the full program of the evening: Fand conceit Z. 15. Polish Falcons' Fand Address of greeting Supt. J. I Nuner Selec tion Stüde I'.t ker Community Center rchestra. A ih' r ess Song . . A d dress Song. . . Add! ess . . J-idge Walter A. Funk St. Hedwige Choir Polish Clem Sniogor .I'nited (lerman Singers Cerman J. P. Stoll .... Pot a ry (Muh Miorus ....High School 'bonis Hungarian . I. I). Nenieth l : l in Music .... 'ong Address in 1'ablea ux : ( n p. fore learning to speak l.i'ghsh. After learning to read and ( 2 f write Fnglish. Music a ceo m pa ni in cut bv St 11 - oeh.tkT Community. Address in English Morton A. America, by all. led by .Mi F. Harmon. t ut gis . Ft!ie Use Mews-Times Want Ads. One Day Sales ff ' IK '-' OrTjrs evjry. Chiffonier IAN. 4 in our iiorc at 25 per cent discount to those w'r.o pay cash. This discount is for Thursday only lo per cent discount allowed to those who desire to take advantage of our Liberal Credit system.

1

FUNERALS

M1L.O UOItMIK. The funeral of Mllo Ilc.rnet;. 1613 S .Main st.. Aill be lipid Thursday afternoon at 2.3o from the residence. iUv. F. K. Dougherty of CIrace M. 12. church officiating. I.urial will Le made in Highland cemetery. FOUND PACKAGE, KEPT IT, GETS SENTENCE .John O'llricii Admits Ho Knew Ouimt of lroxTt) Ho Picket! rp on Stnvt. Though John Ol.rien said that he could read, lie declared that lie did not look at the address on the express package which he found last Sunday near the (Irand Trunk depot and for the theft of which he was found guilty by the city court Wednesday morning. The court imposed a sentenc e of lo days at the state penal farm. Prien testified that he had found the package in question, which was addressed to the Frances shop and said to contain a consignment of dresses valued at $70, more than a block from the station. He refused to give it up to A. W. Humes, 8 5 5 .Marrietta st., a driver i for the American I.xpress company, who claimed it, and started to take it to his room at the Salvation Army home. He was overtaken by the police and arrested on the Jefferson blvd. bridge. Pat Kinerty, a companion living1 at the same home, said that he wa with O'Urien when he picked up the parcel. He told the court that the package was found just north of the depot and about 4." feet distant. o'Urien's account of his actions during the past three years was very j unsatisfactory. INJURIES PROVE FATAL I r in .loliiiHon, Tai Driver, Dies at Fpwortli Hospital. Irvin Johnson. '. years old. taxiCab driver for the Main garage, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday night at Epworth hospital from injuries received Monday morning when the auto which he was driving was strip k by a Lake Siiore passenger train at the Taylor st. crossing1. No hope had been held for his recovery as the skull was badly crushed. Johnson is survived by his mother, Mrs den Frank L. Johnson of TeegarInd., and by three brothers and ! three sisters. The body was taken to Walkerton this morning. Mineral services will probably be held at Teegarden Friday afternoon. Uurial will be in Woodlawn cemetery at Walkerton. BIG YEAR IS EXPECTED iiny Decriiitlng Station Is Out Drat Iiat Year's .Mark. to Recruiting for the regular army for this year, bids fair to surpass or at least equal the record set by the local recruiting station during 1916. Sergt. John Skees. in charge of the local station examined four applicants for enlistment Tuesday. One prospective recruit was rejected because of defective vision, only one of the other three being enlisted although all three passed the physical examination. The recruit. Eeo Klawinski of this city, left Wednesday morning for I Columbus barracks. Columbus, O., i where lie will remain a short time j before being assigned to active ser- , vice in the infantry branch of the service. FIVE ARE DISAPPOINTED ark of Dirtli Certificates Keeps Three From Jdniiig Navy. Inability to measure up tel the exacting physical standards required for entrance into the navy, continues to prevent applicants from becoming "tars." Five applications were received Wednesday at the local recruiting station in the federal building. Two of the applicants were rejected because of physical disablli itie. the others successfully passed the examination although not being able t produce birth certitiicates, they were denied enlistment. TiFNCHFON 1H)STP0M:D. Tecau?e these are busy days in the letall business, the Tuesday luncheon of the retailers' bureau of the Miamber of Commerce was postponed. The manufacturers' bureau will hold its first meeting of the year tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. The at 7 ::h o'clock. meeting will begin i.oixii: -tici:. I.ie Oak drove, No. 1. Woodman Circle. Fidelity Camp No. js. Woodmen f the World will hold a joint installation of officers tonight at W. o. W. hall. 11 1-1 IS F. Jefferson, at s p. m. Members and friends of the two organizations are cordially invited. l'.v Order of M K. THOMPSON. Advt. Th inclement weather is not troubling the South Shore lines s it is the steam roads. South ShoTe cars are arriving and departing on schedule without fail. "On time' service is guaranteed between here and Chicago and all intermediate points Advt. TOO I .AT V. TO M.AMKY. j sai.i: oi: i:x'iian;i: . re trii- k and pciiltry farm, ileed house at.d l.'iru'' .I. S.uiie sniall fruit. Will i, siilr If i r iMM)' a ii 1 1 bit n p.trt v Lmut. Iiarl C. (iannire. Hmne ihuc 17.". Ml-.!i.nva:i liul

WILL APPEAL TQ SUPREME COURT

Deputy Prosecutor Objects When Motion to . Dismiss is Sustained.

1 . chosen. At the next meeting the (appropriation of the funds collectFirst strenuous opposition to the j eJ in the cainpajRn will be made to wholesale dismissal of cases appeal- the (lifferent members of the ored to thehigher courts of the county ganizlti.on from the South Uend police court 0n Jan' l5 the six nevv members

was made in superior court Wednesday morning by Samuel P. Sehwariz, who appeared in defense of Stephen F. Drown, who was charged with allowing homing pigeons to run at large. After hearing a long; argument over City Atty. Eli F. S'eebirt's motion to dismiss the appeal oh the ground that the transcript and the appeal bond were improperly signed. Judge George Ford sustained the motion. Atty. Schwanz took an exception to the court's ruling and will take the case to the supreme court of Indiana. This will be the first caso taken to the supreme court from St. Joseph county to determine whether a defendant in a civil action loses all right to appeal from the city court to a higher court of the county merely because the transcript has been signed and the appear bond approved by the city clerk rather than the city judge. Dismissals of appeals on this ground were started several weeks ago when City Atty. Seebirt raised the question of the worth of a bond or transcript signed by the c'ty clerk instead of the city judge. He pointed out that if the papers were not' signed by the city judge there could be no appeal, and both Judge Walter A. Funk of circuit court. Judge Ford of superior court have upheld him. In his arguments Wednesday morning Mr. Schwartz read one decision of the Indiana, supreme court to show that an appeal bond in a certain ease had not been signed at all and had been held valid. The transcript in that case, however, had been properly signed. In this case parole testimony was allowed to be offered to show that the bond had been approved. Atty. Schwartz attempted to obtain the right to introduce evidence to show that Judge Herbert D. Warner, who was on the bench at the time Jlrown appealed his case, actually approved the bond, although the city clerk's name and not his appeared on it. Judge Ford refused to grant this request. JOBS SECURED FOR 32 I'rtv Employment Hureau Had Husy Day on Tuesday. u Change in the administration of the affairs of the local branch of the Indiana free employment agency, did not hinder the efforts of persona seeking jobs Tuesday. Thirtytwo applicants were given work Tuesday according to the reports of Alex Langel and John Swanson, the present incumbents. "We intend to run this otlice on a business basis," said Mr. Langel when Interviewed, "and loafing will not be tolerated. In this way we hope to secure sanitation and a better conduct of affairs," La"3or was secured for applicants Tuesday at Notre Dame, Healthwin sanitarium. Dodge Mfg. Co., the city water works and elsewhere. Several farmers hired men for general farm work, while several women were given positions as maids. GOLD WATCH IS STOLEN Ixvs of Timepiece Is Reported to Police by T. J. Minor. A twelve-size Elgin watch in a hunting case, the numbers of both of which are known by the authorities, was stolen from a room at 413 S Main st., according to the story of T. J. Minor, who reported his los to the police Wednesday morning. He was not certain when the watch was taken, though he was sure that he had it on last Saturday. c r i.ravn at i : a x x i v k n s a i t v. Two years ago Wednesday, the Kconomy departments were opened over the five and ten cent .-tore at '2 1?-:21 S. Michigan st. In the two years of business the store has become firmly established, through the efforts of D. A. Friesem. in charge of the ready-to-wear department, and Max Sawislak in charge of the m'.'.iinery department. Peginninc Thursday and continuing the balance of the week, the Economy departments will hold open house, and while the anniversary sale is in effect, will give beautiful souvenirs to all visitors. issits challi:(;i:. A challenge has been issued by the Y. M. C. A. Junior basket ball team to all trains of the city averaging iC. lbs. Several open dates are available, (lames may be arranged by calling W. Mackelvev at the Y. M. C A. lU'YS l'Ol'NTKV JIOMF. The country home, known as "Hickory Linn," formerly owned by Uev. A. T. Wirich. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. William Coyette. 123 4 Portage a v. The place is located on the Portage road, consideration was $7.300. Tha HO Y AI xi:k;hiu)Hs xotick. Meeting Thursday evening. Advt.

FEDERATION TRUSTEES ARE TO MEET SOON

Now Members of Social Somit Hoard to ie Chosen Ik fore .Inn. 1., The exact date of the next meeting of the board of trustees of the Federation for Social Service has not yet been set. although it will he some time before Jan. 13. when the new members of the board are to be of the board arc- to be chosen. This board, which is composed of six members elected by the donors to the Federation, six elected by the various component organizations, and six representing the Chamber of Commerce, is a continuous body that selects six members every year to serve for three years. Two representatives will be chosen by each of the three branches following the coming meeting The men's Pible class of the First Presbyterian church was the only donor to respond on Wednesday morning. A check for $25 expressed the best wishes of the organization for the new year. WILL PRESENT PRESENT Nature of Hilft lYom Kotary Club is Doing Kept a SrcrtM. A gift of uncertain quantity and quality will be presented by the Kotary clul) Thursday evening to the Sample Civic club at its regular bimonthly meeting. The presentation address will be made by a member of the club, followed by a song by the Rotary club chorus. Sylvester Krzyzaniak will accept the gift in behalf of the civic club. It is rumored that the gift is in the nature of a big addition to the equipment of the club and is the largest and most expensive ever presented to such an organization. The program for the evening consists of a band concert by the West End band and community singinS led by Miss Fffie Harmon, followcvd by a talk by City Judge I... M. Ham merschmidt. A short business meeting will precede athletic events. Thursday afternoon at 3:20, the Sample Street boys' club will meet. Athletic events occupy the main part of the program. HEARINGS ARE POSTPONED Vacation of Alley North of Madison St. Ordered by Hoard. Final hearing on the assessment roll for sewer connections on Eddy st. from Jefferson blvd., to Mishawaka a. and on Mishawaka a v. to the city limits, was postponed for two weeks at the legular weekly meeting of the board of public works, held Tuesday night. The principal objection was raised by J. M. Studebaker, who complained of the large amount of his assessment. The vacation of the first alley north of Madison st. from Iifayette blvd. to the first alley west, was confirmed in conpliance with the request of the school board of the city. Several lots adjacent to the alley are to be converted into a serviceable playground for the children. Confirmation was placed on the assessment roll for a pipe sewer on Francis st. from South Pend av. to Sorin st. CLASSES WILL RESUME Domestic Science Students to Take Fp Studies nt Y. W. C. A. The domestic science elas of the V. W. C. A. will resume its lessons Monday evening following a vacation during the Christmas holidays. It will meet each Monday and Thursday evening with Miss Florence Weld as instructor. The gymnasium classes will meet again each Thursday evening beginning Jan. 4. Miss Genevieve White will take charge of the woman's class and Miss Olga Posencrans will teach the other classes. Marvin Campbell will talk on "Saving" at the Young Women's Christian association Friday evening at :Z't o'clock. All women are cordk!.y invited. KISSELL ESTATE OPENED Lapore County Man leaves Property to His Family. The estate of the late Herbert F. Kissell, a wealthy farmer and real estate man, which has been opened in Laporte county, is bequeathed to his wife and children, who live in this city. His wife, Mrs. Anna Kissell. is the administratrix of the estate. The children are Loretta. Robert. Perada. Poland. Herbert and Peatrice. TO OPEN HFST HOOM. Plans have Veen made by the George Wyman and Co. department store for the furnishing of a rest room and lunch room for the bene, fit of the women employes to be located on E. Washington av., directly above Peck's shoe store. Pemodeling of the building will be begun at once. It will be ready by spring. Stated ter. No. ing. meeting South Pend ChapL O. E. S.. Thursday evenANNA AliClIKH. W. M. OOIiA ISAKTON. Sec y. Advt.

llül III U I VI I 111 H I IUI!

Frank S. Bilinski, Former City Clerk, is Expected to Enter the Race. Announcement of the t mdidacy of Charles P. Fischer for tl e democratic nomination for city clerk was made Wednesday by Mr. Fischer's friends. Mr. Fischer is ?.2 years old and has lived in South Pend for about IS years. He is employed as a machinist at the South Pend Lathe works and has been connected with democratic politics for a number of years. Although no otlicial announcement has been forthcoming, it is understood that Frank S. Pilinskl. city clerk under the Goetz administration, will get into the race for this office, Harvey F. Ilostiser, who has announced his candidacy for the mayoralty, served under Pilinski as deputy clerk. Two councilmanic candidates already have appeared in the west end. John Olejniczak, ."10 Pulaski st., will be in the race for the democratic nomination for councilman of the sirth ward, according to rumors in that section of the city. He is a machinist at the Oliver PlowCo., and is secretary of the sixth district of the Polish alliance. Stanley Klosinski, a contractor, will run for councilman of the second ward, it is understood. i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Titlt und Loan Co. William J. O'Xeil and wife to Levi Shetterly and wife, part lots 5 and 6 in Muessel's first addition, $L700. James Ii. Keefe, et al. to Marjorie Eva Keefer, I'S, in Citizen's Land Co.'s west end sub, $10. Mary Niespodziany, adm., to John Wojciechowski, ?., in Dunn's sub of bank out lot G'J, $2, .".00. Amanda McComb to Eva E. McComb, et al., lot in William E. Graves' first addition. $1. Patent United States of America to Samuel ?tudebaker, So acres in Portage township. Patent I'nited States of America to Samuel Ilupe, SO acres in Portage township. United States of America to Samuel Pupe, SO acres in Portage township. I'nited States of America to Jacob Povvman. 0 acres in Portage township. Jacob Heeder and wife to Hall & Kettling, lots- 15 and 1G in Pechtel's first addition to Wyatt, $1. Jacob K. Stickel and wife to Adam G. Peehlei. SO acres in Liberty township. $12,000. Pobin Ernest Dunbar and wife to James P. Paker. L.l'J acres in Penn township, $1,131. Adna D. Warner and wife; to William A. Mclnerny, lot in DeLolenzi's second addition, $1. Susan Peed, et al. to John Ilouser, 4 S.2 1 acres in Union township, $4,500. William S. Moore and wife to Pen Daer, 103, Peiger farm second addition, a.nd 127 and 20.", Peiger farm third addition. Mishawaka. $600. August C. Hummel, et al. to Herman P. Hummel (et al.), 69.43 acres In Madison township, $6,941. C7. Benjamin F. Dunn to Harriet House, lot 33, Pernor grove. $1. Clotilda Pupel. executrix, to Peuben Fink, 70, in Leer's second addition, $1. STUDENTS HEAR LECTURER Jlervy A. Henderson Talks on "Motlcm Life In Ancient Greece." Ilervy A. Henderson of Chicago, a well known lecturer, gave an interesting illustrated talk on "Modern Life in Ancierit llreece" to the high school students at the weekly assembly Wednesday morning. The slides used by Prof. Henderson in his address were remarkably clear, especially the ones showing the Acropolis and other famous ruins in Greece, and were made from photographs taken by Mr. Henderson during; the time he lived in Greece. Preceding the address several talks were made by members of the public speaking department advertising an entertainment that is to be given by the department on next Friday afternoon in the vLittle Theater." Several announcements concerning class and other organization meetings to be held during the latter part of the week were made bv Prin. J. S. MeCovvan. OLD FIREMEN TO DINE Paiiciict of Volunteer' Will be Held at Oliver Tonight. Surviving members of the fouth Pend Volunteer Hook and ladder company, which went out of existence with the introduction of the paid lire department, will hold its .:ist annual banquet at the Oliver hotel at 6:30 o'clock this evening. The present roster of the volunteer company numbers 6u members, 2 0 of whom are expected to he in attendance. W. F. Miller of Mishawaka, president of the organization, will act as toastrnaster. Toasts will be responded to by several of the members, although a program has not been arranged, as the affair will te strictly informal. I is MCItlOFMiY UAu iiobeit Sandern. 4 S S. Francis -t. seriously ill of typhoid fever.

International .Vwg Sorti e: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 3. L. Ert Slack. United States district attorney, today has under scrutiny report from St. Joseph county, Indiana, and Förrien county, Michigan, that milk producers are conspiring to raice the price of milk and boycott distnbutjrs who fall to meet their demands. "I haven't ot alihe evidence and I don't know yet whether the federal government would have jurisdiction." said Slack. "When all reports are in we wid decide what we will do."

HIGH-PRICED FOWLS DISPLAYED AT SHOW Prie Winners) lYom Various Sec tioiw of Country Ilcing Shown Here. Prize winning birds from all over the country are on exhibition this week at the South Pend Poultry and Pet Stock show in the Invvood building. 309-311 Michigan st. Several local exhibitors have highpriced fowl on display. One of the special attractions is an exhibit of Japanese Silkies owned by Mrs. J. S. Parton of this city, who has shown the birds in many of the high class poultry shows in the east. Peeently the birds won first prize at a Coliseum display in "Chicago. Frank Herings prize Leghorns and Mallard ducks occupy one of the central coops on the second floor, while another local fancier, I. M. Goss, is displaying several coops ut Puff Orpingtons which were also first prize winners at the Coliseum. AWARDS $300 JUDGMENT Jury Finds For Plaintiff in Suit Against Casualty Company. Frank West was awarded a judgment of $3U0 against the National Casualty Co. by the superior court jury whose verdict was read Wednesday morning. The trial started before the holidays and was postponed owing to the recess taken by the court. Instructions to the jury Were taken up and arguments to the jury were made Tuesday afternoon. The jury returned a sealed verdict during the night. The origincl suit for $.'00. which West claimed was due on a policy, was filed in superior court late in 1912. Special Judge Samuel Parker instructed thj jury to find for the defendant and when the case was taken to the appellate court his decision was reversed and the case sent back for a new trial. WOMAN GIVEN SENTENCE Found Guilty of Intoxication on Testimony of Son. After hearing the testimony of her 2 3-year-old son, Frank, the city court found Amelia Mustard guilty Wednesday morning of intoxication charges and sentenced her to 30 days in the Indiana Women's prison and lined her $100 and costs. The son declared that his mother was an habitual drunkard. He said that she refused to stay at home, preferring to go to some saloon. The court questioned him further and then asked what punishment he thought the court should impose. "You might send her to the woman's prison, but I do not think that it will do her any good. She has been there twice already and when she gets back again takes to drink." MAKIIIAGH LI CT1X SF.S. Joseph Opalka. laborer; Victoria Piontek, seamstress. Peter Paul, laborer. Mishawaka; Posa Starling. MOXKV AND i:X( HANGE. Ni:W YOKK. J ii ii . 3. rail money on the door of tie New York .stock Kxelmiige today ruled at 2! per ceut; lilgb, 2'i per cent; 1) -l per ceut. Time money wn- e:isy. Hates were: '-o dayn. .T.fisi per cent; t'0 diy. ö'i'ji per cent: i months, ff 1 4 p-r cent: Ö months. "?irj4 Ier cect; y months, ;.'l4&i4 per cent. The market lor Prime Mercantile PajK-r waa qul-?t. t'Hll money In London today was 4 per ceut. Sterling Exchange was quiet with t.uluess in Hankers' Hills at $4.75 '-Hi for demand; sl.TIN for iJO-day bilK and $4 CIM fir 'JO-day bills. CHICAGO AMI UKAIN. CHICACO. Jan. :.. YVIIII YT No red. MXeft l.!0 : No. .1 red. s1.mWii1.km; No. 'J. li.inl winter. MiFi; NoT Ö hard winter. ?1.7G; No. .'I northern pprins. M.SÜ: No. 4 northern fepring. $Wa l.t?S.2. COHN No. 2 white. 94UjJCi; No. 2 yellow. 'iiiftW: No. mixed, '.citi SO'ic: No. ;; waite, tcP.j'cj'.H-; No. ,'5 yellow, '.CfinlO'ae: No. 4 mixed, 'jlfai'lc ; No. 4 white, Msi'H,J3lie: No. 4 yellow, OA IS No. 3 white, r.:: V'-"ö' jc ; No. 4 white, öl'cj'-jc; standard. öü(?i2c. I'ITT)m.KGII L1VK STOCK. PITTSUriKrll, I'n . Jan. 'ATTI.J-J Supply light; market steady: prime. ?10."ofrj il.Oo; .t.xmI. f'.t'Axq 10 25 : tidy butchers, V '..."o : fair. .T-VKi ."o : ouiuion. i')rn 7 öo : common to good fat bulN, $.". K; scO; common to good fat cows. $4 'til 1Zt heifer. ?. ."oi"..2-" : fivsh c ows hii I -printers. $40OO'Vj n'.oo; veal calves. t:Jvi 140o; heavy ani thin calves. )hl 10 .00. Slli:i:i aNU LAM!!.-; Supply light: market steady; prime wethers. Wfii, '..7.": good mixed, (; fair mixed. tJ ZAMi -7; c-u'.h and common. $4."0'Q. Ö.-.0; priiur l.iml'. ?'. 14... llLMrS Ke-eipts lihf. market active; prime henvy ho, 5Pk5; mediums. Mo.7."f Io.ko; h-avv orker. .10.'Ki 1.7Ö; light Yorker.-. :.7.Vi P; pi, s:i ,"iO''. 75; roughs. 5o't 10.no ; tags. iv.'is.,.1; h-avy mixed. ?lo'.. INDIANAPOLIS I.IVK STOCK. INIHANAI'OLIS. Ind.. Jan. .i. Hm;s Uecelpt, 12.1MJ; mnrket generally stcidrj best h"-'s. 5PU2; heavies. ?10.25 Ofpjc;", : pizs. lAr.i 25; bulk of nales. jflo.:',r U 45FA'l'fLi: lier.-ipts. 1.2: market teady; choice heavy steers. $9.75 '1 1 125 : liebt steers. $ rt.ur.fr.. 75 : helft-r. 5 0oJ K.50; cove s, .5.i'a7-75 ; bulls, 54 ÖO'.OU; calves. su.(fii i:,..-o SlllILI ANU I.AMHS Heoelpt-. 1.100; market stejdv; prime ahee. $4-2T; lauib. I Mi J 'ill J.;.

ADVANCED PRICES FEATURE OPENING

United States Steel Gains Almost Two Points Over Yesterday's Close. International News Service: XKW YOKK. Jan. " The improvement noted in yesterday'." trading was more pronounced at the opening of the stock exchange today when there was a vigorous demand for stocks, with further substantial advances in the active issues. There was a Hood of buy ins orders !n I'nited States Steel common, opening sales of which were lo.öt'ui shares from HO'i to 110 '2. against I09si at the close yesterday, and ithin the next few minutes the price advanced to 111-, a gain of nearly two points. Advances ranging from fractions to over a point were recorded w nearly all the minor steel industrials with Republic Iron and Steel the most"actlve of this group, advancing a point to SO. Pittsburgh Coal rose 1h to 10s, and Sloss-Shetfif Id IT1 to .7. Suar stocks ,-vere strong. Cuba Cane advancing 1 34 to 5 4,i and American Beet 2 points to Ihj. NF.W YOHK STOCKS. International News Service: NKW YORK, Jan. o. prices on the .stock exchange were: Allis-Chalmei s Allis-Chalmers; pfd American Beet Sugar losing today . . :0'2 . S2 .107'; . er. .us . 123 . 4 6 3; 1"4"8 . 0 2 . 8 4':.510 . 25'i .164 . ? 5 "4 .124 . 4 7 ; 9 1 J 2 T.5U . l.'5 2's . :? 1 1 : . 34' . 48"i -169 .700 . 61 .118 .106 . 16' . T1U .120- . 9 5U . 2 5il . 11 . S7i . TS 3i . 411,-. . 72 "t . 15iM 102 s . 10:; . 5 2 . ."nVs .l::5'I .110 . 7H - ' 2 1 1.0?' American American American American American American American American Anaconda Can Co Car and Foundry . . locomotive Smelting Steel Foundries . . . . fugar Refinery Tel. and Tel , Woolen Copper Atchison Baldwin L.ocomotie Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel California Petroleum Canadian Pacilic Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado T-uel and Iron . . . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . Krie Erie 1st pfd Oeneral Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd International Harvester .... Central leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and II Naiional Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and teel ... Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Texas Co. Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S Rubber I. S. Steel F. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina 'hemic ul. Western Union , Westinghouse Rlectric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Butte and Superior International Nickel Marine Marine Pfd . j . to U ! 7. I . lo:'i j , '2 ','J i 47 't . 1 46CH 6 4 115 1 2 0 .1051; !6 . :i . :'.7H . 463 40 121 44 . 42 27-i . M1 . 4 'J 1 2 1-14 International International Pa) er Paper. pfc Shares. 1,11 S, 900. Bonds, $5.201.000. C INC AGO J'KODI ( K. HH'Ai;o. Jan. 5 - lil'TTKK Keeelpt. 10 O.';o 1 11 : . !e.lRiery extras. extra tirst. 57 ! ''.' : firsts. C4's'ij.';;,-e; packln f-k. 15e. ECCiS Kef-f-ipts. 7.2"'s e.i..-: m r r-1 t rc eiit. CH.lsie : ordinary flrsts. ;.V VAr; first. :r.c,4'-: extra. 55'4-; !.e.-ks. 2iJ2-: dirties, 27'j2'.'-. CHL'ESIi Twin, new. L'j-: da i rim. 22'-: voung AmerLa. -2-; l'-nbom. brPk. C-'tUe. LIVE Poi L'i ltY-Tiirkev. . hi. kcci, 15j IS1 ii-: princert. li'-: rcoter. 13'je; treese. pi.-; duks, POTATOES - Keeeipt. IVt .irliesutas and Iak..tus. $1.7t'.i 2 00. Min CHICAGO STOCK. PNION STCM'K YAKIS. -111.. Jan. 5 -H(h;s Ueieipt. 47. : market :.-. r'cilo-' lower: ml.xe.t :m-l but. ber. -c..7' .10.V; go,,I t.fixx. : "5 V 10 .55; r..;i -! heavy. 0 v5r? . ! :" ll?!it. .'..4"Vj P P : piff. 7 .5.!fiö.lo: bn'.k. ' s5j 10 CATTLE Keeejj.t. l.cfii; mtrket steady to shade lower: beere. 7.25''i ll.se); row? and heifer. . i5fi !cic ; tokern and fder. 55.-'.V'i s J5 ; Texan. 259.15: c alve-. iKl.'l(n. SHEEP Iteeript. l;.im: u-.trket trong: native and w-terii. 15r 10.25: lamb?. $11 S'a?,

i:at m 1 l Ai.o i.ivi: Mot h. KAST lM Tl'Al.o, V V . Jfl" CATfl.l! ! eij.?'. -" ! : lllir' ' ;i(t!ve; prime .'..r. S1'.i'i 11 -5; !;! ';- el i;r:ldei. $7 Oi".; '.t .. ' Al. VKS !:. .-i j t s. 5o li ad; mark t the. U.V hicI..T; uM to . '. .,i e. M" 15 '.'5 mii:i:p ani i-vmhs -ivi.t-. i l.eid: market n the; .-h.d-e bmif-v $1 11.15: cull to fair, S5o 1 : :!- llnc. MO OO',; 1J 11 ; sheep. J t I ' 1 1 ' ' U mJS - U e'.pt. 4."o; m;irk-i n' tir.-; Y.-rkPr. SM 7-V.j h vi; T-i. S'. 5o 75 ; mixed. SIo.n'.i 10 s5 b.tvy. 1' ' H . r"ii?h. '''j ; stafc. .-'''j - toi.i:do rAn c;kin. Tnl.r.lM. .. r. -cixi:: WHKA'I '-I'avij. Jl'.4 ; May. $2.":, . June. i 01. (((UN- -.nsli. $loJ-a: M iy. $lni-,; Jum . 1 ol ATS C;ii,. .v..': Miy. ;i,4-; June. i:,'i:-No 2. M n CL(iVi:i: SKi:i - Prime. r?h sil l Jan., SlO'.-d- l et... iMl.oo: M.ir- li. $b'.M

!til: April. . l o ; v ; Auc. :57i,. ! AI Slki: - Prim.'. c.ih. Mi:; Mar. I.. I Sil 4M. i II.MO T11V Princ cafh. S-T-); M-ir-'h, i sj.oo l.id. c iiicac.o oiaiv am rnoviiov riiK'A;. Jan. :.

opening llU'li Low Clo Vilir.ATM:iv 1M', ,j IvPj 1 1''.; lMil.. T ill v l7',"rrf i:,2t lH'.ij 152.,! i4 Se,.t. i:;;i4 ' mi.. i;.r, i4 iiPj CoilN--M.iv r5'.;;lT J'et, I'UVM', Jnlv :u " :: .':;T, ..m OATS M a 55 i . n "s 1 . .V. H 5' 1 ; f 1 ; Julv :,2 .VTC ''2i 55T Poi:kIan. !;.! 27 lo s5 "7.h. Mnv I'i". '. so 2.V v LAKIlJan. 1 4 fn 15 lo U C. l.'. h Mnv . 15 il'i I't 15 Ut 15.:;" 35 ''. P.lItS.1.1 15 r. i5rc 1.". ;". n :i .May H 15 1115 14 15 II I.

DIU GOODS MAKKKT. Ni:V ()UK, Jan. 2 .-4.ttn c Htcvoly Tuesilay on licht t I'jolln;. nrns uere visut. M'-n's wrnr ..poiiinß attracted many buyers. Silks were in f iir dftnand. Jobbers etc .i-tlve in sMppin j:m..1s in oril r. 01 I i:k ,makki:t. NKW YoUK. Jan. "J Sf...t . ..W lrrejrnbir; Klo 7's tH; S.mtos J pjTH. South Bend Marvels CHAIN AM) rEMt. (tjrrfclcd I)i;jr ry Y. n. Starr. 8lrr Minn. IIjdrAullr At.) WIIHAT V:ycg 1 7.1 per bu OATS Payinjr 5Jc; nellinjf wv per bn. COi;N I'ayipp ; Kelllng $1 per bu. live I'.iyinsr l-."-5 per bu. H KAN Selling $1 i per bu. MIIlI.lNi;s Selling 1 CO per rtt ClIUPPKIi 1JJLU-Selling $1.10 pr cwt. GLITKN Sei line $1.70 ni rwt. .SCKATCU I IIHU JSf lllDg $2.50 pt cwt. CHICK FCKD-Selllng $2.2022 50 pr i-IVU STOCK. (Corrected Daily by .Major Uro) S. li(in t . Miiuwkit.) HHAV I PAT ISTKEnS rlr to good. ltt7V;c-; prime. TyKc. HOGS 110(12120 lt... $7.S0: 120C130 lb. Preih b'illLeadi. l'Hc per lb.: cnlc Simon. 'J0-ac; eel. 17c. Freiti winter ciugtl drrtsed nhlu Cub, 14c lb. Hlack Diamond !rand bcnl(is eodfiik, 22c lb.; smoked cbiuook salmoa, 30c; moked wbite tih, 16c SEEDS. ('.or reeled Daily by Warner Uro., Sed More, 111 t:. U1111 M ) TIMOTHY $-2 50 Ö 5 00 per bu. KLL' CLO KU- j.oucu11 00 per bo. WlllTi; CI.0VKK-01 per bu. AL.SlKi: -f 004J11.CV per bu. AL.rALl-'A-$lo mUl2 no. SWL.LT CLU rsf -10 O0JJ12.00 prn COW l'L'AS $1 50cU2.0O per bu .SOY BKAN5--$2.(Mirro per bu. BLUE ii II AS .!5o per b? 1 IKLI I'KAS-UOo per bu. Ml I. LET $1.75 per bu. (iLHMA N MILLET 4175 per bo. JAPANESE MILLET -$1.75 per bi. HUN(iAItiAN MILLET $J (h ptr bu. V ETCH- S.s.OU'u lO.UÜw iUM.MUlll LLO LK-J0 ÖO'Jl 00 bu ri:ovih;oNs. CrrecteU Daily Uy T. W. Muelier. 211 J.. Jrfferaon IlltcJ.) rKl'IT Orangen. as..., $.;,); in-i '2'ß''l ier djii ; I'iiiin?. per ais . $1 5" n.laiig. 1U'- yr d"en; .ippit-a. piyia. 1 i;150 p-r b:i.; aeiling lUj'Ah: pper pvk. ve(Ji:taiui;s rai.yg.. peciu. .,; heilnk,', 7c per 11.: ptatie. p.itiu, 1.7 tii'UO per bu.; selling. d: per pe k. WLTi'El: .M i-.Ovi. uunrj 1'. utter lijli.g. 20(üü-f; belling, l'a4oc; Jrean. try butter, paying. ; eiiiug. 45 -. I.'gi strictly frtsli, paying. 4Jc; aeiliug. iU Ock:. HAT 8TKHV AND FEED. ((orrrcte.l Daily by ih Weley Millr 1 lour tuid I rd Co., 4'0 t Micbigam bU) HAY Paying. $11(15; aelUug. Jlil'i M KAW paying. i per ton ; ei.:ug I '.. per t'n, cr 5o- per bale. OAT? Paying. 5: per bu. ; a..iüi. M'ijc5- ir lij. NEW CUHN -l'ayiDg. ptT bu.; aelip g. $1 10 per bu. AlMUiTil SLED waytog. $3 pr Ba.; tl.liJf. 3.50 per bu. ALaLI'A SEED-(ilonttaa grwa) Stilinr 13 per bu. IS 10; kiOU150 Iba., IS 40; ItöQldO Iba . IS 75; l'jcj ii,u. nnd over, $3.75. TALLOtT AND HIDES. (CorrerteU Dally by b. XV. Ltpproaa. Ill N. Mla hi.) TALLOW Kouii-, -ac; rendered, h: 1. 2. Zioi.: M)L--15i5j;'-Oc per lb HILE Ori-eu. Nu. 1. KCi2e; calf tkla IL'IOO. POCLTBV AND MEATS. (Corre-ed Dally by Jlnmle'a tfarkH. 12S E. Jeffcrtaa Blvd.) roCLTIlY Paying. 150PJ. ; r22'J'S i:AL Paying. 15-; celling. 15.v BEEK Könnt, 25r; beiiiof Prtrrbo'jse, .'yiiv; irb.in. fj'ti HAM i'ajing. lo. LAED S-liiug. 22 risu. Crre-(.d Daily by tbe r.aatwaad I Ut. Poaltrv and load Market. W. Wat blot tan At.) Strictly freth auU dreened white f'k. rO'-e lb.; trout. I7ac-: picker?:. lCc; pertb. 13' ic; fresh !-!ak uiti, ; round yellow. I'O'c; kalll'Ut. 21lic; Lallbut. frozen. 17?, extra cuta. THOMSON AND McKINNON 20102 J. M. S. Eldg. Mnmbera New York 'fork Rarh&nfe, X Tark Cat to a Eiehur. Orteaa Cot toa KirhMrt, CbJeayo f-Uxk Rxrb.orv CbJravc Bni af Trad mad Indiana Uokera A allwm. Drrr PHvaa Wlr-aa ia All stärket. P-ell S0-391 ; I Tom JOSS-. 1