South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1917 — Page 4

IHfc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MINISTER DF WAR CROSSED IN SUB HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

llllBSBA, -' I-A'IM. .IA.M.M11 in.

II EXPERTS

TO VISIT COUNTY Series of Meetings at Which Prominent Educators Will Talk Are Arranged. Farm promotion work will 1' carried on extensively next week in St. Joseph county through the county farm bureau, which recently tvai i e organized, several speakers from ether parts of the state will give talks at various place?, in the county and thoe sections that a;re not visited next week will hold meetings ometimc in February to hear the tame people ive addresses on different phases of farm work. Out-of-town speaker who will he in the county lor th-se meetings nre: II. I. rnornpson or lopeka. lnT.. JametJ Kline of Howe, Mrs. Ilva Ii. Kohbock of Wabash. Mrs. Car!,' Tuttle of Pleasant Itke, Prof. B. A. j Starr of Purdue university, and MLv' 1 Zella Weigent of Chicago, who is onnected with the extension work department of the International ; Harvester Co. Mrs. II. J. Deller of South I'.end, I'.rother Leo of Notre ' Iame, John .S. Bordner, county a-:-licultural agent, and Mrs. C. 11. !i)er., domestic science ins.trm tor in the county schools, also are on the li.t of speakers. Meetings will be held at Lakeville on Monday and Tuesday. Miss W'eigent, Mrs. Byers and Mr. Bordner , will he the speakers on Monday, and I Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Tuttle will i give talks on Tuesday. Miss Weigent 1 will attend an all-day meeting of : the Boselawn home economics club j on Tuesdi-y. and in the eveninir she : will ."peak at the Ardmore com I inunity center meeting. i Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Tuttle v ill be in charire of the program at Wyatt on Wednesday, while Miss Weigent, Prof, .Starr and Mr. Bordner will speak t that place Thursday. Miss Wei-ent, Mrs. Byers and Mr. Pordner will give addresses at I North Liberty on Wednesday, and Mr. Kline and Mrs. Deller will talk jn Thursday. Miss Weigent ami Pi of. Starr w ill speak before the members of the Madison community renter Thursday evening. Friday's and Saturday's meetings will be held at Wyatt, Mr. Kline nil Mrs. Bohbook speaking there on Friday. Miss Weigent will talk there .Saturday morning and in the afternoon will speak at a joint meeting of the women's; organizations at New Carlisle. Prother Leo of Notre Dame, Mr. Bordner and Mrs. Byers ite on the Saturday program at Wyatt. Miss Weigent will yie an i address at the meeting of the Sumption Prairie community tenter Saturday evening. HIGH HONORS WON BY LOCAL PIGEONS i:. i, lark Birds Win Poultry Show 11(1.1 Chicago. PHcm at at A local pigeon fancier. C (J. ."lark, haa succeeded in winning the only two prizes fr Carneaux fowl. warded at the Chicago (reater Pet Stckck a.iU Poultry shows hebt Jan. J'-16. under the auspices of the International Carneatix club. The pigeons, a rose wing cock and .Vn, inw win.) pitzes in iiieir own j lass. t.ut two firsts in tile special ! ompeiition. Judges in charge of the show declared that the birds en- : 'end by Mr. Clark were by far the best ever displayed in Chicago. other prizes were won by Mr. Clark, a Punt cock and hen copping' first prizes in their respective class- j cm. A dun-colored Punt hen shown : ly the South Bend man. was one of, the attractions of the show. Mr. Clark is- encaged in the breed- I iiiK and laisiiiK Inisines- ;t bis rest- j i i.n n 1 ( iu M ; . 1, .-, i. . . vnv, .HiMunaha a.. and lias won awards in hib class competitions during the past several vears. SUSPENSION DEPENDS ON GOOD BEHAVIOR Jitney Owner round Guilu i Or dered t Oboy laws in th Tut ure. In the case against Ctis Sprout lor lauure to l-,ae a proper liceii r.se. 1 v ity court Thursday morning prom.ea 10 i;;e a suspended sentence' whidi won hi h.dd only luring thej tood behati-)r of the defendant. Hi promised, howeter. that if an trcu-j ble should nrne ai;ain that tin su.sl f't.-K'ii would J e reoked Sprout failed to provide himself v ith a proper license for 1917 and was arrested. He declared that the administration was persecuting him. tut tne coun showed him that 1 lenle!K- hät! occasion be. Ml hihown him on every i arnst. Sprout is! ti ;itney Louis Sprtiut. tern 'tn dri r. j Jen.-eü. hn tl rives fori 'as arres-.ed Saturday a!-' 1T ecee..1ir.t; the speed limit on ,V. Wcshiiigton .st. Ho urraiifr.ed in o;:rt and found j v a s 1 ailty ' on the Wesolek. rfene a id n.ce Sinn- thirl ne of t 1 " ! Motor Cop! is his stH'iid j and ciets ws , impos,.,j. j0 w,,s n Ok nianv e ar.d t h.e rille IT! w e kl ! 2.5o pbo ed on his own 'rdered to pat installments f M AKltl t.i: l,UT,M. I m,i C. Harris. m. jeweltr; I.cia 1 u ninpr. Theophit-1 buli'i. bw.it ii.aki r, M isii.iw ,(k;i Misi'vvtiik'brist i.ie

DE A THS

makii: coi ii.iKi. Marie Coquillard, the I'J year old ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Coquillard. N. St. Francis t.. I died at her home at 10:20 o'clock j Wednesday nisht after a lingering illness of nin weeks from a compllation of diseases. Miss Coquillard was born in South Bend. May 2 4, j lMvs. She is survived by her par- ; ents, two sinters, Margaret and i lionise, and four brothers, Clarence, : Jerome, Leo and Joseph. Funeral services will be held Satin day morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Joseph's Poman Catholic church. Kev. J. P. Carroll officiating. Purial v.-ill be in Highland cemetery. MItS. UAjA Flla Hough BIZ IB. Klzer, 50 years ; Mrs dd. wife f)f J. P. Kizer of German ! township, died at 2:?.() o'clock j Thursday morning of heart trouble, following an illness of a year. She was horn Feb. 21, 1S0, in ; Perrien county. Mich., and was first j married to Wilson Womar of BerI rien county. In 1S01 she was mar- ; ried to J. P. Kizer, also of Perrien ! county. i Surviving her ate the step chil- ! Iren, Kniest, Orley, Jesse, Klmer. jtnd farah Kizer; six hrothers, Jacob ; L Bough. Percival. Lewis P.. Wilbam I., all of Bertrand townrlilD. Perrien county; John I., of Morrif, Mich., and Jesse M. Bough of this county; also two sisters, Mrs. John Putnam. Plymouth. Ind.. and Mrs. '-rley Kizer of Berrien county. Funeral services will be held S'at unlay afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Evangelical church of Pertrand township. Pev. Peter Shuver oitt- ! ciating. Purial will be in the church cemetery. THOMAS P. JONES. Thomas P. Jones, 70 years old, father of Vitus O. Jones. 210 S. Franklin st., fell dead of heart failure at Powagiac, Mich., Wednesday morning. Mr. Jones resides on a farm near Powagiac and was transacting business at the town when he suffered an attack of heart trouble. Besides Vitus G. Jones, he is survived by two sons. Bufus Jones of Oskaloosa. In., and Harrv Jone.s of I iiiu'!iiri:n' nml ti il inplifoiBichard Penders f Oskaloosa. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the t hurch of -the Immaculate Conception at Silver Creek. Pev. Father Neil will oiticiate. Purial will be in Silver Creek cemetery. MPS. ANNA IK;NA. i Mrs. Anna Idgnan, S2 years ld. jwife of the late Thomas Dignan of j Bertrand. died at 2::'0 o'clock I Thursday morning of complications ; alter an illness of eight weeks, at the home f her daughter, Mrs. I Plizabeth O'Neal. S21 K. Cedar st. he was born in Limerick, Ireland, lue. l' 4, 1 H : r , coming to this country vhen a young lady. Thomas Dignan, her husband whom she married in 1 S 7 1 . died .'17 years ao. Surviving her are three children, Mrs. Catherine DeOroote of Mishawaka. Prank Dimian and James Digr.an of Bertrand, also three sisters, Mrs. John Protten Chicago 111., .Mrs. Thomas Donnelly and Mrs. Nellie Hastings of Niles. Funeral services may be held Saturday morning from the M. Mary's church at Niles. FUNERALS MKS. MAHV SAVIIX;. Funeral services fr Mrs. .Mary j Saidg. st; years old. will be held' 'from the residence of her son Lester Savidg. ;:: i:. Wenger st.. Friday afternoonat i::10 o'clock, Pev. F. K. Dounherty o.Yiciating. Burial will be in Boumaji cemetery. JOSCPIl The funeral if ears old. of Clay held from the ri.i.piiY. Joseph FUery. 7 7 township. vOll be residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock and at 10::i0 o'clock from the Cilery church. Rev. Samuel Cripe oitk'iatin?. Duilal will e in the church cemetery. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED Joseph K'Uy Git en Cliamv to YnrU Off Trip t l'nrni. After specific hating e.xaet d the most promises f good behavior in the future. Judse Ilammerschmidt iit city court Thursday mornimr. gate Joseph Kelley. 1127 N. Hill st.. a suspenled .sentence of ::o dats in the Indiana State Penal f.. r. .. ,) 1 suspended tine of $100 Kellev was found guilty , A ., . of intoxication and was placed in care of the probation ofttcer. 'ases for petit larceny against Frank Wisnetvski and Frank Poilenski were dismissed on the motion of the prosecuting attorney. Both had leen held under $50 bonds. FARM AGENT WILL TALK Botilner and Dr. i S. llo-enbury n IVrley Chir rroiiiani. " John Beniner, county agricultural airent. and Ir. Charles S. Bosenbury tvjll discuss the local milk situation at the regular bi-monthly meetinff nf the Perley Ciic cluh to l-e held Friday evening at 7:4 5 o'clock. Community sinKin-. piano solos by the Misses (Badys Meters, Mildred Christman. Violet Hosier and Esther Beaudry. a recitation by Myra I !oom. and a social hour tvill conlüde the program. No thlldren tvill be admitted. I!. W. BAIN ILL. E. W. Bain. 1131 S. Micliigan st., is confined to his home by a slight telLtck of pneumonia

KITCHEN HELP IS

AFID TO SECURE Local Housewives and Restaurants Offering Advanced Wages to Workers. Work in restaurants and kitchens no longer appeals to girbs when they

can get Rood money and work fewer !. Ir""' I Some of the speakers secured are hours in South Pend factories, ac-, Charles M. iiRCay. manager of the corJing to Alex Langel, superintend- I Insurance Preps of New York city, ent of the South Bend office of the ! A. C. Carruthers. editor of the SafIndiana free emnlovment t.uremi J etv Engineering magazine of New

The local office is flooded with calls for help from restaurants, but Langel is unable to fill them. Highest wages ever paid for this class of employment is being offered as an inducement to girls to take places as waitresses, kitchen help and as maids in private homes, but there is a lack of applicants for this kind of work. Four dollars per week with board, and in some cases a room, is the smallest wage paid by local restaurants to girls. Many of them pay ?.", S6 and $7 per week and a few are offering fS and board. The hours in most restaurants are from 6:2ft o'clock in the morning until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The girls are given two hours off: in the afternoon and go back to work at 4 o'clock, staying until about 8 o'clock. Most girls working in factories here now receive more money than is offered la the restaurants. Mr. Langel said. With the possibility of an eight-hour day being made a general thing in all of the industrial plants, girls refuse to give up their places In the factories for the restaurant jobs. WOMAN INSISTS SHE IS HEAD OF HOUSE Plaintiff in Divonv Suit Says Husliaml lHerteI llr on Vhiins Day. "l am married, but I'm the head of the house," a .vornan said in superior court Thursday morning when Judge George Ford questioned her competency to testify as a Jurisdictional witness in the suit for ilivorce of 1- lorence West against Floyd West. "Yen mean to say you are the boss?" Judge Ford asked. "WeH, I may not be the boss, but the property is in my name and I handle all of the finances, " the witness replied. Judgment in the case was held up. owing to the inability of a married woman to testify as to the residence of the plaintiff In a . divorce case. Mrs. West charged that she married Floyd West on Feb. 10. 191., but that he left her that day. She said on the stand that she met him on the street and asked him to live with her, but he refused. She said she also wrote letters to him, asking him to come back, but he did not ait-wer them. BARN DAMAGED BY FIRE ! Iss to Building Alone is Fstiinatctl at $200. Fire of unknown origin damaged barn and its contents at 501 F. Monroe st.. at 4:40 o'clock Thursday morning. It is estimated that the building alone suffered $-00 loss. An estimate of damage to the contents has not yet been made. Several delivery wagons belonging to the A. K. Maurice Tea Co., lessees of the barn, were slightly burned. Hose company No. o responded to the call. An overheated stove in the Grand Trunk l.apsaRe room was responsible for a fire causing $10 damane at 11:37 o'clock Wednesday night. Companies 1, 5, the truck and chemical No. 1 from the central station answered the alarm. CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY Charles A. Wridler Will Distils -The Indiana Constitution Atty. 'harles A. Weidler will address the ,tudebaker Civic club Erliiay evening at s o'clock on the subject of "The Indiana Constitution. " KollöÄin: the t.ilk, a short business meeting is to be held. Community singing; special vocal music, selections by the Studebaker community orchestra, and a reading by Miss Bertha Kinyon ttill be included in the program. Adults only are Invited to the meeting. LAD OF 15 IS MISSING lTser De I.ct of 302 N. Walnut St.. Lomes llonu.

! to inspect the city planning exhibit Eor no know n reason Prosper De j at the Chamber of Commerce bulldAt had run away from his homeiing. They will meet the city offiat 302 N. Walnut st. Wednesday J cials here and John E. Lathrop will and the police hate been asked to! conduct them through the exhibit, institute a search for him. He is!

13 years old, five feet eight inches tall and weighs 145 pound?. He has light hair and light blue eye. He was wearing1 a brown coat and brown cap. scorTs to Mi:irr. The Boy Scouts of Armore Heights will Kive a penny supper at the Armore school hoii Friday nisht. Sapper will he served from 6 until o'clock

INSURANCE AGENTS WILL MEET IN CITY

leid Itepreseiitatitcs of Conformtlve IJfc to IIoM Two-day Convention. j Field representatives of the Con servative Life Insurance Co. throughout Indiana and Michigan, will arrive in the city tonight to attend the annual convention to be held in the offices of the local branch Friday and Saturday of this week. Besides the insurance men from this i uisiric., prominent speaners nae I been engaged to address the differl rit city; tnamp m. inaiioi.h, Louisville. Ky.; O. M. Cartwright. of the Western Underwriters association. Chicago. Ill; Otto Klause, Iniianapolis; Walter Otto. Lansing, Mich.; J. J. McMahan, manager of the Cotton States Insurance Co., of Memphis, Tenn.; Charles P. Carr. Lansing. Mich.; Miles J. Shaefer. Indianapolis; Dr. J. F. Burkhart, secretary of the Michigan state board of health, and Henry Schwartzkopr or New York city. Two meetings will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the offices of the local company, one meeting composed of superintendents of agents to be presided over by A. S. Burkhart, president of the local company, and the other of district agents to be led by Local District Manager T. S. Neal. In the evening at 7 o'clock, a banquet will be held at the Oliver hotel. Fred L. Dennis acting a toastmaster. Frank Hering of this city will be one of the main speakers. TO ASK FOR BRIDGE AT E. MADISON ST. Annual t InFleet ion of OMUvrs Held by East Side Improvement AwK'iation. At the annual election of ollicers of the IZast Side Improvement asso ciation held at the headquarters, 41 S i:. Madison st.. Wednesday night. Dr. P. K. Mullaney was chosen president, L'dward Httffner vice president. A. A. Hewitt, secretary, Thomas Motlitt treasurer, and G. H. Case attorney. A finance committee consisting of Samuel Peeper, Harry Pngman jr., and J. J. McCarthy, was appointed. Following the report. of the officers for last year a number of new projects and old were planned for the coming year. Resolutions criticizing the board of public works for the vacation of public property on Madison st;, for the benefit of a factory, were adopted and copies ordered sent to the mayor and common council. The committee that had been appointed to look after the securing f a new bridge on K. Madison st.. reported that a new petition would be filed in the near future before the county commissioners. It was also decided to initiate a 'campaign for the removal of unsightly poles on the streets across the river. Newsidewalks for Fmerick street will also occupy the time of the club. KIWANIS MEMBERS TO DINE WITH R0TARIANS Joint Noonday Luncheon Will ho Held at Olitcr Hotel on Jan. 31. An invitation to attend a noonday luncheon of the Itotary club on Jan. .11, was presented and accepted unanimously at the noonday luncheon of the Kitvanis cluh in the Xicholson Inn on Thursday. The two (clubs will hold a Joint session in the j Itotary room of the Oliver hotel, i The plan is that each member of ! the Rotary club will call on the rep resentatives in the same line ot business in the Kiwanis cluh, ami escort them to the hotel. All arrangements fur "Charter Night' the hrst hijr entertainment of the Kiwanis club to be given at the Oliver hotel the night of Jan. 26, were completed at Thursday's luncheon. Some unusual stunts are being arranged. Only members of the clubs their wives or women friends, and out-of-town guests of members tvill be eligible to attend the dinner. National officers of Kiwanis will be in attendance. A stunt, involving the introduction of a new member to the club, caused great amusement at the Thursday luncheon. WILL INSPECT EXHIBITS Klkhart Major ami City Council to j Yi-dt City Tonlsht. ! Mayor V. E. mith, with the representatives of the board of trade, the city council and the board of public service of Elkhart will arrive in the city at S o'clock tonight win; ASKS DIVOHCI Cluro L. Myers refused to peak to his wife for days at a time. Ada May Myers says in a suit for divorce faed in circuit court Thursday. She asks for the custody of the tounget of their two children. The couple was married Pec. r. l ,l?oi. BIRTH. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Luke, 1025 Cvorgiana t.. a son. Jan. 17.

.1 f'k" - . s.

if PAPJS, Jan. 1Z. Gen. Louis Lyautey, the new French minister of war, crossed the sea frop.i Tangier i) viioraiiar in a submarine. Owing to heavy snow storms, which delayed his train in Spain, he was unable to except King Alfonso's invitation to dine with him. General Lyautey was French forces in command in Morocco. of the BRITAIN TO GET ANOTHER LOAN OF $250,000,000 Morgan l irm to Organize CountoWido Syndicate to Offer New 'Notes. Ni;W YORK, Jan. IS. Another new British loan, amounting to IJ3(000,000 will be floated in this country by J. P. Morgan .v.- Co.. that banking lirm announced Wednesday night. This is the third notation, including the Anglo-French of British loans in the l S. since the outbreak of the war. The new loan, secured by high crade collateral, will take the form of 5 1-2 percent convertible notes, dated Feb. 1. 1117, $100.000,000 to mature in one year and the balance in two years, according to the announcement. A country wide syndicate composed of banks and trust companies, banking houses and bond dealers has been organized to offer the notes to individual participants. The notes will be convertible at par at the option of the holder prior to maturity into a ä 1-2 percent bond of the United Kingdom maturing in -' years. PICKETS HURT CAUSE Bainhait is )pHscl to Silent SentinclV at White IPmim. Internatioml News Service: INDIA N A PO LIS. Ind.. Jan. IS. Congressman Barnhart of the 13th Indiana district, opposes the suffrage picket established at the national capital, asserting in a telegiam given out today that the picketing is hurting the woman suffrage cause among congressmen. "If the suffragists do not quit that disgusting picket nonsense and banner display offenses in congress we soon will not have enough friends there to get a roll call." says the telegram received here by Mrs. Alexander P. Scott, state congressional chairman of the Woman's Franchise league. HERBERT H0CKIN IS SUED JmIus1 v i ( rounds in Wife's torct Complaint. l)ij IiiternatiniMl News Serviee. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 1 S. Within five months of the expiration of her husband's six-year term in the federal prison at Leavenworth and after more than four years spent in reaseless efforts to his pardon, Mrs. Herbert S. Hockin today brought suit for divorce. Her petition alleges constant mari-?lliii anil jealousy. Hockin former secretary-treasurer of th structural Iron Workers union was convicted as one of the labor leaders in the dynamiting consipracy which culminated in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building. lirss taki; PKix)i:its. I iiternation.-il News Service. j P KT BOG BAD. Jan. IS. South of ' Pralea the Boumanians surrounded la "leicht occupied by the enemy and ' took a preat number of prisoners. j as well as four machine rm the war of lice announced today in a re port on Bo'imanian operations. poktagi: 111.1 1 mi-:. Mrs. J. E. Eouuh and Mrs. ollie York spent a few days last week at ; Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Housc-werth jenUrtained a few friends lan Thursj day at dinner. ! Miss Afnes libbons has returned from a t i.-it at South Rend. Mis K. S. Arney visited relatives i at Elkhart. Ind.. ov r Sundiy. j Mrs John Kizer. who has been i very ill for some time, is Kradually ! grotvinff weaker. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kist le enter tained hu.idav Jit dinner. maki.m; PKo;m l-irst nutt I say. oi nan, ol how are tou ettinr on with th.it girl j yuu were so keen about? j Second nutt Tip-top. old chap. The dog has stopped biting me , when I call. London Sketch. 1 Anthra-.ite coal mines in this I( IIUIHI of tun country hate more than 7.,,Uij miles neU.

hpfhimk PRIdFS I

IUI Uli IliU I II IULU

i ULHIbH

Gains Are Not Maintained As Buying Power is Not Sustained. Icternational N-wg Sfrvloe: NEW YORK. Jan. IS. Many stocks made substantial gains in the first 15 minutes' trading today, but the market showed a wavering tendency after advances, and there was an absence of sustained buying power. Bethlehem Steel followed up its decline of yesterday, when it dro?I t-ed 10 points at the start, to 421. Pittsburgh Coal advanced a point to ' '':i8. There were frequent advances and recessions in other issues, with Marine preferred advancing 1 to S"3i, "nd then dropping to Mr;. Utah Copper declined U to 10tU4, then rose to 107 '4. Maxwell declined a point to 57, from which it quickly rojß to 5y. Industrial Alcohol rose to ISGj, but later reacted to 124 JStee! common was steady and rose to and at the end of the i lut "naif hour sold at lir,--K. CHICAGO ;ILIN AM) PKOMSION CHICAGO, Jan. IS. WHEAT

Opening Ilili L.ov n,tse May. 18SU PtOU 1 S 7 -?i 190U to 18S 190 July 151 133- iri0B; 153r'; to 130 to 1; Sept. 13G 1.17 ir:3i 136 CORN May lol 1027s 100?4 102U to loo "4 to ?g July i9-'h 1 0 1 -?i luO?i to 2 OATS May ."su r. : i r.4i r,9U to'K July ."lä'j öfi to"; PORK Jan. ..n.).r,2 r.-n.cj ::o.:m r.o.co May ..Lyj2 1'1).4m 29.10 29.37 July.. 29.00 29.10 28.87 29.10 LARD Jan. ..17..S7 l.".9ä 1.-..S7 15.92 May ..IG.L'M 16.35 16.20 16.32 (a 33 July ..16. .".2 16.45 16.32 16.45 RIBS Jan. ..15.10 15.15 15.P 15.12 Ti 15 May.. 15.::7 15,62 15.55 15.62

i;ast uci,faix liyi: stock. FAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Jan. 1. CATTLE Receipts 100 head; market steady; prime steers, $10.25 i; $11.25; butcher grades $6.75'u $9.75. CALVKS Receipts 100 head; market active; cull to choice $5.00 ft $15.00. SHFFP AND LAMBS Receipt. 2.4 00 head; market, lambs .".slower and lower; choice lambs. $14.00 SI 4.50; cull to fair. $8.50'r $1:;.75; yearlings $ 1 1.00 1 $13.25; sheep $5.00 fn $1 1.0O. HOGS Receipts 5.100; market slow 5c lower: orkers. $10.65 Co ! $11.60; pias. $ 10.25 ii $10.65; mixed $11.55 $1 1.6; heavy $11.60(,i $11.65; roughs, $ 1 0.00 t $ 1 0.25 ; stags $7.75 fi $8.75. toli:i)( ;ilin. TOLEDO, O.. Jan. IS. Close WHEAT Cash $1.96; $2.00t8; July $1.59 CORN Cash $1.04 i: n.OlU ; July $i.o.iu. MatMay July OATS Cash 60; May 62 1; 6fJc. BYK Xo. 2. $1.4s. CLOVER SEED Prime, ash and Jan. $10. lt."; Beb. $11; March $10.90; April $10.30; Oct. $9.3.". A LS IKE Prime, eash 111. 30: $111.40. TIMOTHY Prime, (ash $2.47,2; March $:.'.: 2 1 ; . ioi i.w CHICAGO, Jan. I s. HLAT No. - red $1.90 1.9. u: No. , rea $1.90. fu 1.91: No. 2 hard winter $1.9. CORN No. 2 corn $1."1V. No. 2 yellow $1.0l3i: No. 1 99 'i i $1 .0 1 : No. 3 .vhite S 1 'Ti $1.002; No. 3 yellow $1T?1.01U; No. 4 9; 1:. i No. 4 white Vj ft $1. OATS No. 2 white ."S; No. .1 white .".7 3; fi ." S 1 ; No. 4 white 57 5jt 57ri; Standard GS1. PASSED BAD CHECK Michigan City Man I'ails to Make fKxl as II I'roiiiiM's. N'i-n s-Tinie-. Spe'-inl Servi-. IAPOKTE Jan. IS. Judson Alexander, until recently a member of the board of public works of Michigan City, ar.d in the campaign of 1 1 2 one of '.he leaders of the progressive party in northern Indiana, was arraigned in the circuit court Wednesday morning charged with passing a bad check for $ 3 S.T 4 . Alexander had promised to make j.ood the che?k, but failed. He was held under bond for trial. HOL! ItrXAWAY. Ii ternatii'iKil fi s.-rvi-e. ST. LOT IS. Mo.. Jan. 1 S. KuJ .t-nf Hood. 11 years old, is at police headquarters, awaiting the arrital of his father from his home in Indianapolis. Kuer.e said he ran awav "to see the world."

Apparatus faetured by electrically Kxchange was strrin w ith ljasines heated rollers has been invented forjin Bankers' Bills at $ 4.75 1 :.-l fur creasing men's trousers withuut re-Jdemand; $ 1 . 7 ' 1 j per ;"-da bills moval from .vearers- and 3 4.70 L fur t0-day bills

MAY YOIIK STOCKS. International News Service: NKW YORK, Jan. IS. Closing

! prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers i American Agricultural . . . American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Tel. and Tel. . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio "Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern Chi no Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Ktie Krie 1st pfd Geue .Flectrk General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern ore Illinois Central it 1 2 i u , 47S4 IQ-.v i . 4 :. . si 47'4 Ml i:M 34 r. u 4 s . 1 7oC. . 6 0 is .117 . 5SS . 1.1 - . 1-0 "s . 90 . 2 5 ! 4 Inspiration Copper I Intßrlinrn Interboro. pfd International Harestei (Vntral Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Iackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. 1 1. and H Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . . . Rock Island Sloss Shefield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific F. S. Rubbber l S. Steel l S. Steel, pfd Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical.. Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Butte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd Shares. 59 0,000. Bonds. $5,544.000. . S5T2 . 79 . 41:-i .132 4 . 74 . 15si . 10:; i . 102 , i-r., i::; . 104 . 27' . 1 (i :: - NU . ::i . 7 . l'7'rH . "2'i . 1 1 s i 2::::2 . 452 . 1 4 4 ?-4 . 60l,i ii4'; .121 .107 . 4. 'h . '.S'i . 5:: -"H . "7-s . . 4 6 "k . 50 1 4 . 1261; . 2f 6-'s . 42 . 4! . 4 4J2 .101 ciuc.;o PRODici:. CHICAGO. Jan. is. BETTER Receipts A,T,S" tubs; creamery extras n6'. : extra firsts r; 1 1 ; ux r,r, . firsts 3212'a34: packing stock '7'j '3 2SC. EGGS Receipts 1.4 1 ä cases; . nrrent receipts 2Sfi4?,; ordinary first 38-41; lirnts 44 extras ä 0 ä 1 ; checks 29Tt .11; dirties 10 fi '., . CHEESE Twins, new :'4; dairies 21; Young Americas 2 1; Longhorns 24; brick 22 (3 21c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 22: chickens lGCils: springers is1-; roosters 14; geese I ji lfi: ducks IS ft ';(. POTATOES Receipts :'u cars; Minesota. Wisconsin and Michigan white $1.7." fi 1.8".; western M.!tiHi 2.10. ( HICA(i() J.IVi; MOCK. r.MO.V STOCK VAilb.S, 111.. Jan J j HOGS Receipts 52,o00; mar , ket SS,QW and lower; nu an! luitchers x o.e.- 1 1 . 1 ; good heaw $10.70fj 10. So; Buht $ 1 0. IT, 'a $ 1 1 ; pips $8 s; 10.10: bulk no.SO'j, 1 1.0:,. CATTLE Receipts 9."?0; market steady; beeves $S; rows and heifers $4.75(fz 10.10; stockers and feeder. Zo.'l'n 8. Sä; Texans $ v.o i 9. 4 0 ; calves 110 (a 1 4.50. SHEEP Receipts 11 0"0; market steady to lower' natite and western $9.6510.70: lambs $ 1 1.60 ir 1 4.1 0. INDIAN APOLIS LI VF. STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. .Ian. 1. 1 HOGS Becepits lu.O'O.; market lo, to 15c lo'.ver: best hot;- $11.25: '. jheaties $ 1 1 . 1 0 r 11.'.'.": pii-'s t-1 l ; bulk Of sales $1 1.15 31.20. CATTI.i: Btceipt.s 1, :;; n.arket steady to strong; choice heavy st-ers $105t 11.25; light steers S 7. u -a $ 1 0 : heifer.s $5.5u'ci$i; ews $ 5. 5u U H. 2 ; bulls J5.75 ra S.5'.i ; calves $6'rll. SHBBP A N" I BAM BS Be eipt ' 400 ; market steady: prime he.ti $s.5o; lamlis $S i 1 1. 1 t .MoNirv' am i;cil.n;i. ! NKW YOIIK. Jan. 1. Call money j on the floor of the Neve Yrk stock exchange today mied at 2 per cent; 1 high 2 Ier cent; low 1 ?4 per -ent. ; Time money was easy. Bates were: Sixty days 1raZ per cent: 0 days' 21(1 2 per cent: four months- ?.'i Zx per cent; tlte months ?. '1 Zlt 5 1a I.e.- ! cent; six months ."'a?. erst. The market for Prime Mercantile paper tta sluggish, 'all money in Iindon was .'1- pep o-nt. Sterling

PITTSRrUGH myi: nTO k. IMTTSBCR;H. Pa.. Jar : CATTM: S ij'i'ly Ii-ht; :r. .i,. steady; prime J 1 n.r.o .i $ 1 1 ' : : 0 ''i fl'M'S; tidy but iters v $!'."0; f.ir $7.r.O '-! $.r.O; cviuSO. ."' $7.00; common to cood f . bulls J j.oo $ s.'xv common to g.. fat cons $ 4.00 ': $7.71; heifers .:.." '! 0. '."; fresh cows and sprie,.- . $li$V: veal caPes J 1 4 ..".o ' 1 .. heavy and thin caPes $ 7 r J 1 " ' ' sm:i:p and lambs supp: liht; market strong; prime wethe-

j $ 10.00 ? lO.r.O; k'ood mixed $!." !$:....; fa:r mixed J 'oSV.-'; :). jand -ommon j ...e ! '..v . ia:.. I !.eav ewes $ ."o $v.öO; sprin j lambs. ? 1 0.0" '.; J 1 4.."'". J 1 1 OGS Pe-eijts 10 double d- kn.arket lower; prime heavy holi.;.o; medium--. J11.40 !-i 11.."' yi-rkers i 1 1 . 1 '! 1 I . "n : li-h I -orkers ? 1 0.7 ."''! 1 1 ."(; pic ?10." 'i $1"..0; iou;hs J 1 o.r.O ' -x 1 '.T staus ..', t heavy mix j 1 1.::.. IHtV .OI. tlAKKl.T. NKW "?:;. T:i.i l Tt.re .Hinitr tt'r.f n's. 1 x hi wi'i priid M li pi i.-. -. Yarr.s u t. et port d'TWMld f.T Cott.-M ,r vi ll)U' Il'tive. fteli M:ll:k'.- :r! i i".; were u it ii-i ri v. ;j Sr t ; J'iv-'- ! 1 trcl ial .1 r 1 1 e ' ' . v : f.'i 11 e !:' i-. jtirp'-s . jrtr. 1 lie re aftie :i t -.: f i South Bend Marvels GRAIN AMI I F.KP. (Correüfl Dalij fty W. n. trr. hl.rw Mill. Hydraul.- A?j WHi:.T I-.iTii.g. .1 mi p-r l- i A TS '.'a ving. .",".; selling. - .. 1 up.N- p:lviiiK, at- ; s !li!iLr. ! n', Im. live - Pi.vii g $1 '.Ct per bu. IlKAN Selling 91 per l.i. .MIIIM.I;S- Sel'.illg. M.7' per v riioi'i'i:! 1'ki;d seiiiug 2m I w t. per iU TIlN-SePing. S2oi per SCitAIClI I'l'.LD SeiliLig w t $2.50 CIIIL'K FEED J?llinc 52.20:50 r' c t. LIVK STOCK. (Corrrtteu lally liy Majur Uro) ft. i(a St. MliiMk. hi. At t twi ir.i.r.Ts tair 10 ruol. Tv7l.t': prime, 7 "c. iJMO llVl.'l 1413.. V -XI . U'UltJ Ul djl 'tt f't i' I'M ; sellluj:, 75 per p" k. HAY. STUW ((orrrtrl l)ilj by AND IKED. the Wrtdrv Millrr 1 lour tad 1 wl ( .. 4S ft. HAY- Payiic. $11(1:15: (.tllluir. tUdilC. . I STKAW l'Jjii.s:. ii per tu; ei.iujf H ,f',,M, p'i' ta. :n lAt - per Laie ! OA 1 S l'uviiii:. Ooc per ba : ellinz. C0((it;5e per tu. MJW e'i:N -Taj ing, Wo ptr bu.; teilii a. Sl.lU per bu. TIMOTHY Si;LI -ajtcr. $3 per bu ; acting. per bu. Al.rAl.KA Li:i (MonttLa grows) seliii.f. 15 per bu. is.iu; k'iC4i:o lit., JS40: löüai0 lt. IST5; IVO iti. vi! a oTft. $8.75. TALLOW AM HIDES. iCoirettril Dailj by S. TV. LTppmaa. II N. Main M.) TAI.LitV Iti.ujb. ü'k:; rsdered. N. 1. 56jt-: No. 2, 34i5c. Wim!. 2." 'h per lit. UllJfcSi Jreeu. No. 1. HG20c; calf aUa 7o'f rOtLTKV A Nil IKATÄ. tt'orrrtted Daily lr Jiiumle'a IfarhH. lit K. Jefferkoa Mld.) I'ori.TKV- I':tyii!'. i:.'.17.22ü: c. BAL r.i ylug, 15 ; fieP.inc. ',",. Hl.hK ituaftt. 2.V' ; Lulling 12Vc; ertorhouse. ;ifrrio.-; i:;..iu. Ko'ij'.iZh-. HAM 1'Hjmg. lUo. 1.AKI .elliug. 1'2( . HSU. (Corrrrted lallj hy tbe F.astwood IUt. lDltry and Sn I oed MarUrt. Y, IVsahiBctoa At.) Strictly fif-ah mug 1 t rlrosfiAd wl.lt riih. hi1;.- iii.: trout. 17' pi l. 1 '.; per !). Is.-; fresh U);x k Li--. S- , iia'.ilnit. wlioie IT'..'-; Inli'mf. f:..u Is1,'-; i'Mra nt. '.' : l.iiiw.!. -.iltu .-. Jr reab -winter caugL; drratfl whlu Ch. J4c lb. RUck Diamond brand bcr.!eaa ca.lflak. 22c II ; imukPd chluook aaltuou. iu.-. -nik'-il white t',!l JO. ; s ; j j . . . J , ai ii - . K. orrectHl Dailv by Ytarner Uro.. 4 Kltrr, II :. tVau t ) TI.MUTHV-?2 2Vafj 75 per f.j. HKI CLOVI K Jj.Wü11 0) per bo tviiiTi; ;i.ivi-:n- ssj p.-r bu AI.M Ii K - $ JJ ix) 'a 11. e P?r du. A LI'ALBA iio'aill (v stVIIKT 'I. Villi - 1 i',j,i.l 011 ii 'tv I'BAS -j ü"i p.-r bw. SuV BEANS -$1 .Vi'.i.' ier i.j I'.hi 1: ;i:ass- p--KIKLl I'ias-iy per b.i. MU.l.L'I -41 "1 per fc'J. (1KRMAN MILLKT 1.75 rr t. JA PANKS B MII.LLT-ll.;:. pr ba. Mi;.N(iAi;iA. -.ni.i.tT 43 00 per ba VK ICH- S-s.O0ülom MAMMUTil c iat ui: iJ (i-kü 1 1 . ou r rovi:onm Crrrrta lj f. T. M Melier, III E. Jrfferton Illfd.) FliCIT iraiigea. -.u .; ier dozen; leaiou. p.-r . ';.'. h-.ti.a. 4U'- p'-r d -'. e u ; ;itn.r. ; t;. .i:. 1 QS 1 er ..; a-lliiti; '.-.'ulT-- j. j, i, vh;i;tai:li;s r , !,:-. i-uyu; ;. el!iu s- ;i. ; poUit .. . i : ' 1 . .t BL1TKU AM K(j 'oi:ti ouster, paying;. 2Uii2o; .selllLi;. 25iie : rea.-r. erj- butter, paii-K 4 , .un 1". - 1 ga tri- ! lv freeii. pH.!!. 4"l's, THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldc. tfember New ork Stft k Liriianc' New ork (nttAfi Kirhint. N Orlewn ottn V.cukDf, f hirao Stoek Kirhajtge. ( hbaf o Ileanl of Tradr n.l ladlnm lUnkrrt' orlütlon. l'irrt I'rhate t!rr lo til Market. IH()M Bell r,ftn..i; Hoiim- i'o-.jo.. The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wae earner a plan of savings that pays -t'; interest while saving aiui 6n interest for a year following. Call and Investigate the nwet and best savings plat-. :'C2Farmers Trust Buiblir.sr.

a.