South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 29, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOVT)AT TTTMXn, .TATTA11V IS. I HIT.

IT ,i

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ELEVEWAUTÜISTS Seventeen Arrested Saturday and Sundav For Operating Without Tail Lights. As a result of ;i campaign over ? tturd iy und md.iy the police lc1'urtnu r:t brought 17 auto drivers 'for r jty court .Motidiy morning for npera'ini,' without a tail li'lit in violation of tr.e st.'.te iuws. i-leven uho h-uded guilty to the i lure, in re lined $1 an I costs, two wore sup ri and th- r n:ainliT held for a hearing on Tuesday. Mrs. 1 11 hi h'cliolly, th only woman ar-iaiM-d, said .die was hurryinir on lier way to th hospital hut the line impost U was .suspended. Following is th rriusfr roll an it is lined up on the court .sheet: (lien Turkey, pleaded not guilty. ,'iso set for n xt Thursday, rleaed on Iiis own re-oi;nianee. C. J. UrindMeok. pleaded not ruilty, c.is" set for Tuesday, released on his ovvn recognisance. Dr. C. 1. l'u.trd, pleaded Kuilty, Ii :.d. Louis Halbe 1;, r.o plea entered, case st' for Tuesday. Joseph lYcrty, leaded guilty, lined. Jop.n IV-t. pleaded irtiilty. fined. J. J. Ilea. pleaded Kuilty, lino Mispended. M. I Hurwi h. pleaded not Kuilty, casf set for Tuesday, Pond $13. Charles Kaitcan, d-ad-d guilty, lined. I. IT. Koherts. no plea entered, case set for Tuesday. !I. O. Connor, pleaded fruilty. lined. Mrs. Kill Fcholly. pleaded suilty, line suspended. I'red Corbin. pleaded guilty, Iin?d. .1. W. l'.nu'le. pleaded iniilty. lined. (Jeoriro llcffman, pleaded puilty, l:ned. Clifton Huston. pleaded guilty. Plied. JURORS ARE SELECTED anics of Men Wlio Will Sorte Are Picket! by Court. c.rand and petit jurors for the l"elruary term of circuit court were drawn Monday. The yrand jurors ate: William A. tt. Portage town-f-hip; (I. C. Wender, (Ireen townhip. George Harris. Portage town : hip: Thomas iMn'enliach, I'ehn township; Harney Coffert, Lincoln township: David S. üruwn, Portale t . rivhi p. Following is the list of petit jurors: Mill I lose, l'enn township: Charles Smith, I'nion township; H. .1. Lontrh y. Clay township: George lids. Penn fownvhip: William Mc 'onik4 clay townsliip; Henry Hein herd, 'live township: lamer I'arky. .Madison township; Joseph Cood. .l uli'-on townsliip; William Swank, livc townsliip; "h;trles Wader. live tonhip; C.eorge F. I'.eyler, Portaire township; Norman Snsuman. Clay township. PICTURES ARE PRESENTED ? 1 1 Keels An Sliown al St. Adelhvri' Church. Motion pictures seiurrd through th-- courtesy of the municipal recreation committee, w i e shown to an audience of '" I at the St. Adelheit's l'oli-h ehuiih. oirer Olive and Grace st.. Sunday eeninu'. Arr i n Mien t s had lern made ly the p i-tur. R v .lohn Kuhacki with RecratioM Director 1. P.. Barnes to show only four reel-. P. it three more eels were found. considerably ! rutlionhii: the performance. Pu tun s will .iL:.tiu le shown at rhe i hurch i et Sunday eenin. A l.u .'i r crowd i expected. TWO MORE JOIN ARMY Hu Italian and I.mmI Youths arc -cil( to Cduilibu-. Ial i:u k. ir.il A. Fislier. 1. u-v old. f.i aner lad livir.g near hanan, .is -nlistrd Saturilay in the regular a Mir. at tla- local recruitir.g olhce. He w i'.l v the infantry. A Soe;h Rend applicant. Geo--e 11 letrhort;. S. St. Francis st.. a!-o p.'..-- il t!'." physical examination v,.ecrsf .;!!, a y.A was enlisted hy s r-t. SK es Sitc.rday. cieghorn i 1 :I!ed for tla- infantry. Roth men left Saturd ;v afternotn for Columl ai r.uks. C,dum'u:s. . WILL MEET MOT RE DAME M immer t ('oniH io in Y. M. C. A. Tank n IVb. 1;. Y. M. C. A. sAinuners will en-i-c i:; a r.ialch with a Notre 1'ame a i ; it..- lean. ' th- lo. al ;isociiition tank Tic day. Feb. 13. G. A. Coopt. ph.ysiv.il director, announces the fo'i'o .. ;nc entries for tryo its for the "V" team. F.M. .b'odenoui;t. Harold 'H bourne. ton.a!d pan.-.Ver-l r. Il.irn Seims. P. Shanafelt. D. Sliatiafclt and R. Slian.afelt. Several practp-e ir.ati hs are to 1 e held dum c the next tun weeks l'r.s lAAMlVATIOV. A jiro-pei t i e recr;;:t f. r the ray )io ;iplie at the local recruiting .vtation in the federal building Stnrd.i afternor.i'. pis-ed the ricid r.U:.:i..l!i"! b it did la-t enlist. He .nay er.t r the service within the next few Jajs.

FINED BY COURT

DEATHS WILLIAM B. DIETRICH William B. Dietrich 79 years old, 1502 Lincoln Way west, died at 4 o'clock Monday morning after an illness of one year of organic heart trouble. He was born in Berks county, Pa., March 5, 1838, coming to German township when a young man residing there for over 40 years. Surviving him are one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Van Buskirk and two sons, Edward and Charles, all of South Bend.

MRS. JANET BAIRD Mrs. Janet Baird, 86 years old, died at 4:20 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. H. W Milners, 330 S. Main St., after a illness of several days. She was born June 27, 1830 in Scotland, and had lived in this city for one year, coming from INdianapolis. Surviving her is her granddaughter, Mrs. H. W. Milner of this city. The body will be taken to Indianapolis for burial Tuesday in the Crown Hill Cemetery. MRS. BERTHA WILKESON. Mrs. Bertha Wilkesson, wife of George W. Wilkeson, living near the Crumstown road several miles south of this city, died at 10 o'clock Sunday evening after a short illness. She was 41 years old and was married to George Wilkeson Sept 1. 1897. Surviving her are her husband, three children, Vera, Thelma, and Elva, all at home, two brothers, Newton, Walters of Warren town ship, Haml

THIEVES ENTER

WHEELOGK STORE

Solid Silver Ware Valued at Around S1, 500 is Carried Off. Between 51.000 and $1,500 worth of frdid ilverware wos taken from the cases of the Vheelock store on Washington av. hy clever professional burglars sometime Sunday. Until late Monday afternoon no traces of the burglars had been found by- the police who immediately upon the discovery of the theft, conducted a thorough investigation. Entrance was gained in xi fashion that indicated a most exact knowledge of the rooms and passages in the block. leaving the street at the eecond stairway west of Michigan st. the burglars broke Into the unused room on the second floor. Borrowing a stock ladder from the Peck shoe store the thieves made their way to the third floor and Into the storage rooms of the Wheelock store. Cases on the ground floor, which contalnued the valuable goods in fcilver were gutted and all of the goods taken to the third floor. Here the sterling was sorted from the plated ware with an accuracy that shows intimate knowledge of the value of the wärest It Is estimated, however, that enough of the solid ware was taken to make a goodized load for the automobile, which must have been used to make a "getaway." "This is the smoothest case that we have had to deal with since I became chief of detectives," declared Chief Oi Detectives Kuespert Monday morning. "The men and there must have been two or more must have had blue prints of all of the buildings in the block." So far it has been impossible to set an accurate time for the robbery. Owing to the security of their hiding place in the vacant rooms, part of the work might have been done on Saturday night and the escape may have been made from the building some time Sunday. SHOP MEETINGS ARE HELD Sorices Arc Held at Six Factories Monday Xoon. Y. M. C. A. noon-day shop meetings were held Monday noon at six factories, local ministers having charge of the services at four of the shops. A welfare meeting was held at the South Bend Lathe works. Atty. A. E. Martin addressing the men on the subject of "Improving Opportunities." Meetings and pastors follow: George Cutter Co., Rev. John S. Burns of Trinity Presbyterian church; O'Brien Varnish Co., Rev. C. "B. Morris; South T.end Machine Tool Co., Rev. A. II. Keck; Stephenson Mfg. Co., Rev. V. K. Dougherty: Campbell Folding Taper Box Co., "Cornstarch Jim" Martin, and the South Bend Lathe works, Atty. A. E. Martin. ARANGE WAITE PROGRAM Committee In Charge Will Meet at Oliver Hotel Tonight. Members of the Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of the preparations for the coming of Henry M. Walte to South Bend for two addresses Tuesday will meet this evening at the Oliver hotel to complete the arrangements. A large number of reservations have been made for the luncheon Tuesday noon at the Oliver which is to be addressed by Mr. Walte and indications are that the speaker will face a crowded auditorium at the Chamber of Commerce where he Is to appear in the evening. Pres't Cavanaugh of Xotre Dame is to preside at this meeting. Ladies night at the Sample community center tonicht. Basket tall und indoor baseball matches. Opening of inter-community center basket ball and baseball leagues at the Kaley school this evening at T:,.0 o'clock. Sample vs. Kaley. Educational classes In English under the direction of Lynn McKee. Four reels of motion pictures at the Oliver school tonight at S o'clock. Adults only. Nominal fee charged. ;ilts YExrn change. A change of venue to the Elkhart county superior court was granted by Judge Walter A. Funk In circuit J court Monday morning in the divorce case hroucht by Emma L Weiss against Adolph G. Weiss. St. Casimir's church. Rev. Eoleslaus Sztuczko ofTicated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. '4 (.I.OIU.E .()!. LRR. Funeral serivces for Oeorue Goller. 21 years old. who die J Saturday evening at his residence S 26 N. fayette st.. will he held from the house Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. C. A. Decker officiating. Burial In the city cemetery. Surviving relative are four brothers: Frank. Edward, Henry Albert and four sisters. Anna. Minnie Christie all this city and Mrs. Norman Yates of Elkhart.

CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES J

FOUR FAMILIES ARE WANTED IN MICHIGAN

Local Employment Agency is Akeil to Suply Kalamazoo Company. Further demands for farm labor, were received Monday morning at the Indiana Free Employment bureau by Supt. Alex Langel. The call for such help, offering- the . best proposition, was sent in by the A. E. Beebe Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich., and is similar to the contract for 200 hands and six families filed at the aRency several weeks a&o. The new contract calls for four families to be sent to the company's farms at Mendon, Mich. A five-room house, cow and garden besides a salary of $375 a wnr, will be furnished each frnily. At the close of the lirst year, if the scheme is sue- j cessful, the salary will be increased to $400. The farms are located several miles out of the .village of Mendon and are very productive. Another family is wanted to occupy a nine-room house on one of the farms. Fuel, eatables, towels, soap, etc., will be furnished. A salary of $375 is also paid. Five applicants at the employment agency Monday morning were given positions at the South Bend Watch Co.. Sincer Mfg. plant and Collmer Bros. FARMERS WANT SIGNS ON ALL COUNTY ROADS Petition Asking For $.,O0O Appropriation U Irvscntel lo the Commissioners. Petitions signed hy St. Joseph county farmers asking that $.".000 be spent to place sisns on all the roads in the county were presented to the county commissioners at their weekly meeting Monday. The county council will be asked to make the appropriation at a special meeting of that body Wednesday. A second delegation of farmers asked for better gravel roads on the county. The commissioners passed upon a bill of $2,500 tiled by Graham and Crane, the attorneys who were appointed to defend the county and the public utilities commission In the suits brought by the New York Central Railway Co. and the Chicago, Iake Shore and South Bend Railway Co., to have the elevation order of the commission modified or rescinded. The appropriation will be asked of the county council along with $4,000 for a refrigerating plant for the county infirmary and $2,500 which the St. Joseph County Fair and Amusement association asks. The latter mm Is to be used for prizes at the annual fair, a similar amount already having been appropriated by the county for this purpose. Appropriations for huildin? a house and barn at Healthwln hospital were discussed by the commissioners. It is planned to erect the buildings for a farmer who will behlred to raise supplies for the hospital. Frank P. Christoph. Frnest Beebe and Henderson J. McClcllan were appointed to view the proposed extension of the javement on the Nile road. John Hay, George Gunderman and Mr. MoClellan were named to view the Seybold and Wiley roads. NEW SEMESTER STARTS Estimatci! That 8,000 Arc Enrolled In City Schools. A large attendance marked the opening of the last semester of tho city school year Monday morning. Supt. J. F. Nuner estimated that the total enrollment despite the inclement weather would be approximately 8,000. The eighth grade delegation to the hinh school alone comprised 150 boys and girls. Several changes have been made in the high school curriculum while new teachers have been installed at the Lincoln. Studebaker, Kaley and high schools. THIEVES GET IMITATION Home of Oscar BerkoIck, CM Callfornia Av. I. Entered. A ring and bracelet valued at $20 were taken by burglars who Jimmied their way in through a window into the home of Oscar Rerkovick, c,n California av., Saturday night. The ring was an imitation diamond solitaire, evidently mistaken for the real thing by the thieves. Two brussels rugs were taken from the rear of the Werwlnski flats. They were the property of Mrs. Frank Mayr. who reported the theft to the police. The janitor of the building says that he saw a man carry the rugs out into the alley. MAKKIAGE I.K'IA'S IIS Wladyslaw Pawlowska. moulder; Felix a Krubienska, seamstress. hiurence D. Barrett, trimmer; Sarah Lidecker, Mishawaka. Carl Billet, tireman: Mildred Kelly. Ira Zehring. shoe finisher; Lena Dletschle. Mishawaka. Ora W. Lone, teamster: Bessie Hawkins. ANOTium lot or inc. itr. colIU COATS .ll'ST IV AT ELlYOIlTIr. $.2.50 to $50.00 Coats at $1S.OO. While in New York last week we were fortunate in securing another big lot of beautiful fur trimmed coats that sold earlierin the season at $32.50 to 50. C-O your choice now $18.00. Adv.

DELEGATES HERE

FOR CI II

Meetings of Indiana Anti-Tu-berculosis Society to be Held at Oliver Hotel. Delegates to the annual state conention of the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis which opens here Tuesday morning and lasts until Wednesday evening, Legan arriving in the city Monday. Forty tuberculosis workers throughout the state have notified Miss Irma Collmer, secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis league, the local branch of the Indiana society, that they would be in atendance, but it is expected that at least 100 people will bj here when the convention opens. Se ?ral prominent speakers will arrive with the Indianapolis party of live delegates at 10: HO o'clock Monday evening. Dr. Severance Burrase. president of the Indiana society for the past seven years, w ho is now a member of the faculty of the Massachusetts institute of technology, Mrs. E. B. Kehrer of Anderson, treasurer of the society, and a number of other Indiana people who are on the program will come to S'outh Bend Monday night. In the Indianapolis delegation will be Arthur J. Strawson, ex-secretary of the society, Mrs. Strawson, Dr. Alfred Henry, president of the Marion county society, Miss Roberts, Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion county society, and Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the Indianapolis board of health. Ileiidfpiartrrs at Oliver. Headquarters of the convention will be at the Oliver hotel and all meetings of the society w ill be held there. The registration booth will be opened at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and Mrs. W. G. Crabill and Mrs. Samuel Adler will be in charge during the morning. In the afternoon Mrs. T. A. Onley and Mrs. Miles O'Brien will be in charge. Tuesday morning's session will open at 10 o'clock with a meeting of the secretaries of branches of the Indiana society. Mrs. K, B. Kehrer of Anderson, will read the treasurer's report and a committee will be appointed to nominate officers of the secretaries organization. Dr. R. G. Patterson of Columbus, O., will give a short talk on "District Sanatorum Idea" and the subject will be discussed by Rev. M. Kretzman of Kendallville and Mayor McClellan of Auburn. Miss Irma Collmer of this city, will speak on "The Secretaries' Training Course." Opens Tncsiay Morning. Prof. Burrage, president of the society, will open the convention program at 11 o'clock with an address of welcome to the delegates. A response will be made by either George V. OBrien or Dr. Ii. L. Sensenich, directors of the local society. The committee to nominate oilicers of the state society will be appointed by the president and the district chairman will be named by the delegates. Two luncheons will be served at 12:30 o'clock, one for the physicians and the other for the nurses attending the convention. The meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon will be devoted exclusively to business. Reports of the treasurer and the executive secretary of the society will be heard first, followed by reports of the legislative committee. New business then will be taken up and a report of the nominating committee appointed at the morning session will be the last thing on the program. Follow ing a dinner to be given at the Oliver hotel at 6:. 'JO o'clock in the evening, the principal address of the day will be given by Dr. Victor C. Vaughn, dean of the medical school of the University of Michigan. REVIVAL CAMPAIGN WILL BEGIN SUNDAY City Churches Start Work to rouse Interests Local Minilers Meet. Opening services of the simultaneous revival campaign wil be held in .10 South Bend churches next Sunday morning. Window cards inviting the people to attend t. e first services on that day, hae been distributed to L'.COO homes. Many of the local pastors wil conduct the revival program themselves while others have secured evangelists and singers frm out of town to lead the services. The campaign is similar to the one conducted last ear. the results of which encouraged the ministerial associatipn in voicing unanimous approval of the same methods this year. Arrangements have been completed by the majority of pastors. Devotional exercises were held at the meeting of the ministerial association Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A. in anticipation of the James I. Gardiner presided over the meeting. He also read a paper on "Personal Kvaneelism." CONCESSIONS TO DAILEY Manager Signs Contract With the Fair A serial ion. E. P. Dailey has been given a lease on the amusement concessions of Springbrook park, including the baseball park and the refreshment privileges there, according to a statement of E. H. Miller, presiden t of the fair association. Monday afternoon. Miller said that the contract was completed Saturday but ha not been signed yet. The consideration is $1,500 per year.

Try NEWS-TIMES Vant Ads 1 1

DRY LOBBY WILL

KEEP ON ALERT Temperance Workers Respond to Call and Are Flocking to Capital. Itdernatio lal News Service. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23. The greatest lobby in the $ -e house in years today benan its l:ri.l campaign. The "dr)" forces sent out word to workers in every part of the state that the prohibition issue will be decided this week. And the amount of pressure exerted by the people "back he me" will decide the issue, they declared. The hi 1 will not be voted on this week. 1U' the drs realize this is the crucial w eek of tin ir campaign. The slighest let-down in the dry sentiment would be fatal. In response to telegrams sent last night many prominent temperance workers came to Indianapolis today to see the prohibition bill which passed the house handed to a committee. ne of the first to reach the city was Dr. George Grose, president of Depauw university. The bill was to go to the public rights and franchise committee, which is "dry." A favorable report on the bill can be had at any time, but whether the constitutional convention Dill, now in committee, will be voted on first has not been decided. It is probable that neither will be voted on until a successor to the late Sen. Green is elected Feb. 6. The highway bill will be reported on within a week, according to Chairman Mendenhall of the house committee. He asserts the bill has not been damaged by amendment, and he declared all opposition in the committee would be stamped out this week and a unanimous report made. The Goodrich measures were sidetracked in the senate by republican leaders on the advice of Gov. Goodrich. An attempt will be made to push the administration bills through the house before the fight is resumed in the senate. The house had 16 bills to consider on third reading and the senate had four bills to consider. Including the Beardsley bill providing that each county should receive the exact amount of money paid into the state automobil'; license fund from that county. SUFFRAGE IS HELD UP Congress Will Not Consider Question at This Session. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. There will be no action on nation-wide prohibition or woman suffrage at this session of congress. Both have been definitely sidetracked in the general legislative tie-up now threatening to force an extra session of congress. In accepting the administration's decision to ditch the prohibition and suffrage resolutions, both suffragists and prohibitionists have served notice of their intention of determining action on their measures if an extra session is called. They will insist that they shall be tiven preferential places on the next regular ssion calendar if they are not dispos-nl of before then. SECOND NOTE IS SENT Enitoil States Takes Ep Quclioii of Holding Americans. International News Servtee : ST. LOL'IS, Mo.. Jan. 2?. That the state department at Washington has delivered to Ambassador Gerard in Berlin a second note urging immediate investigation into the holding of Americans captured by raiders as prisoners of war, was the declaration credited to United States Sen. William J. Stone, chairman of th senate foreign relations committee, in an interview printed here today. Sen. Stone did not discuss the contents of the second communication which he says was sent Just before he left Washington Thursday. PIGG WANTS A NEW NAME Comments of lYiend Have Caused Nervous Strain. PoHTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2';. James Averal Pigg of this city Is so sure that his name is a handicap to his life that he has asked the county court to change it. Mr. Pigg says in his petition that his name is a constant source of annoyance and humiliation both to him and hi wife. He declares friend nnd ethers commenting on his cognomen have caused a nervous- strain which he is unable to bear. CHICAGO I!ICA;o. Jan. All CHAIN. I WHEAT No. 2 red. Mir linr-l winter. SI 1 T1 . : i: No. 2 N". 1 northern spring. 1 sl;'-. 0KN u 2 white. .1014 : No. 2 vellow. SI 0Pf.il Ol ; No n:li.d. $lol.;; No. ä white, . .ul'j ; N. :; vellow, We51.0Hi: N 4 mi Ted, - fd il iio-; No. 4 wiiite. y7-Vi.l ); N... 4 vellow. öTcfl.OlV OATS No. J w hit". ; N a wMre. "V'M." 4- No. 4 CHICGO LIVE TOK. CNION STOCK VAKI'S. III. Jan. 21. IIHi Ite-ei j.t-. r.i'i; inarkT .Vblcr; mixed nnd Mitcr.er. $11.2.rd 11""; k-ood hejivv. $ll.."trll s); rousri r.envy. 11 :sKtiAL; lisl.t. fl1.1niii.t: pVs. rr ,v, (;-: ,-uik. sit 4011 tio. C'ATTLi: Uei-elpts. 2.'!.loo: nrkK tPlijj to Sfonc . beeves. $7JiO511.t"; cows find Lieifer. ?4.7510..V: 9!-kerl an 1 feeders. .VKi :) Texans ?7 7t ralTe. $11 noii n .00. SHi;i:i' Keeelpt.. looo: market Me;i.y; native and western fd23H.OO;

iaruts, ? ILIO 2 14.15.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

iGEHLMI

AS MART OPENS Brisk Demand Sends Prices Up Steel Common Reflects Sentiment. International Nws .Vrv!'e: NKW YOKK. Jan. 2?. There was general buying of stocks at the opening of the exchange today nnd prices in the first few minutes showed gains ranging from fractions to around a point in a number of the active issues. teel common opened I1 points higher at 1141 and the strength in this stock was rejected in gains of about the same extent in a number of the other steel Industrials with American Locomotive advancing 1 x:z to 77", 4 and American Can to Nl'AV YOIIK STOCKS. Irternational News Service: NEW YOIIK. Jan. 21.' Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers i'7U Allis-Chalmers pfd American P.eet Sugar 904, American Can Co 4S34 American Car and Foundry .. f72 American Locomotive 7,1i American Smelting 10EH American Steel Foundries .... CO j American Sugar Refinery ....lllj American Tel. and Tel 126li Anaconda Copper K22 Atchison 10. 2 Baldwin locomotive jI' Baltimore and Ohio SI Pethlehem Steel 430 P.rooklyn Rapid Transit 7 7 vi California Petroleum 2CU Canadian Pacific 160 -h Colorado Fuel ind Iron 4 63i Chicago. Mil. aid St. Paul ... Chino Copper r4'2 Corn Products 2 2 U Crucible Steel 624 Distilleries and Securities .... 27Erie "1U F.rie 1st pfd 4 6U Ceneral Electric 163 vi General Motor 11 4 1'2 Goodrich Co 59 Great Northern pfd HCU Great Northern Ore 36 Illinois Central lOo1 Inspiration Copper 7 Tnterboro li International Harvester 120 Central leather SöH Kansas City Southern 24 Missouri. Kansas and Texas .. S Vi Lackawanna Steel S3 2 Lehigh Valley 77 Miami Copper 4lTi Mexican Petroleum 09 U New York Central 100rH N. Y., N. II. and Hartford 4 3V National Load 60 Vi Norfolk and Western 137 Northern Pacific 10S Pennsylvania 57 Pressed Steel Car Slsi Ray Consolidated 26?i Reading 100U Republic Iron and Steel 7S Rock Island W Southern Pacific 96"h Southern Railway 3 0i Studebaker Co. 105 Texas Co 22 SU Tnion Pacific 14C F. S. Hubber 3i V. S. Steel 1124 C. S. Steel pfd 120U Ftah Copper 103 i Willys Overland -1" American Zinc "S'i Kennicott 4 Pittsburgh Coal 4 7 Industrial Alcohol 121 1h Marine 2?i Marin pfd. s 4 ?i InteVnnal Nickel 42i Rütte and Superior 49 i International Paper 4. International Paper pfd 10.1U Sales: Shares 4 27.300. P.onds $4.096.000. nirr,o mom ri:. FU'TTKIt Kerlpts. C...VT4 t': rntnerv extras, r.e; extra firts. .".'..; firsts. r,4"f?.".V: pruking st.-k. 272-. I-XWJS Ite--hit5. 3.fVj7 oi. enrrent receipt. :.. V7 ..-: ordinary tlrstt. .' e firf .",71 fir .3c ; etrn. 4213.;; Leek. rvj.-: Tiirti. . ?:.v.i :u-. ('HKJvSi:-Tw !ri !.. ''': bdri"ic vounjr A ii.-: i'-n-. 2P-: 1 iighurii-', 2 !?; brirk. 22'r:v. I.IVi: pni'IniV- Turkey. 22c; h'-k-en 1'Tj L'O'.'.e ; springer. V.l2". r.-t-eri.'lb : t'cee. l.V.iPlc: duck. P. . IOTAT KS-l:eci t. ars: Mit.n--sntn. !" WN-"inin ari l MVMgm w bite. 51 sof2.'' imi w roi i i.ivi: tock. INPIANAP MS. Iri l.. 1". H"-,S Heeeipt, '..V): rmrket f.ft1" l.b-'t.er: best :i"g. - 1 1 7T : re-iTies. u.7X7 11 '.: pig. . W't 1' r-o ; bulk f "a. $11.7C ii..". CATTI.r. Iteceirt". 1': rn.irKt tedv: ehoP e h.-avv f.f--r. ?1hvk 11.2.3:" light -teers. .7..V"i10 00; '''T .V'T; '.1 00 : cvA s S." .''. J." ; hull-. ?" 73 01 v."i.i: erdvei. so (''- 1-'. ."o. "shi:i:i' ami la Mi's i;." ei ; t . nrirk't tcil: pria;. Ic-e'.. .-.".O; lanil.s. 1 4 2.". MONKV AM) r.ni.N.K. NT.W YOKK. Jan ":ol ni'.i.. y ' n t?.e floor "f the Nfu- York Str.. k Htch.m-'.' to.Vv ruIM at 1 per c :,t; 2 p.-r cent: 'low. l p-r cent. Tim m-nv -w! enny. Kate were: vi (lavs. 24:" P'- 'nt; fA .lav-. 2V''3 p'-r er.t: 4 T.intl.. 2 r.il per ent: .". months. r"'" --t: j inontL. per eer. The market fr iTh:. .Vrctr.ti Call in-r,ey in London ttiy .-,' 2 fier eer.t. Sterling 1'ichnr.r wis sre,v nlrh tcjulnes in l'itiker r.i'.l at 7.1 1-t-p; for demand: ? 4.724 f r C-day nu l .4 7',4 for f"-djy IVA. T OLK DO CA II CHAIN. TOLL IX . O. .T-ir. .' 'I si: : WHLAT-Cash. .1 7'.'-4 : May. M6;' .; Jnlr. 1 Z2 cop.N ''a-Y $1".. ny. Wl1: -Inly. not. OA'is-ca.ii. "'Q'--: v. "': Ju'r. K'YK-No. 2. ?1 4-i. CLOVHIt Sl-.KD-Pr!-.-. cah T!.. nnd I'eS.. $P;7V: Manh. ?10s!f: April. Sl'r.: . t . .0 474AI.SIKE I'rinc. Ca'Si. II33; .Mar-:., J 11 4.',. TIMOTHY I'riUic. u.. $2 174; Marca. J2) tM-

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! riTTlt! KOII IMF TOCK. - Supply. 7 : r i ; riark- t fendv . prhi.c. Jtn , n L..,t. jo 7."f.;1o; - t:1r fit. :-r. .(' r .. r ; f-tlr. sccf vi: cn rain- n. . ,v.; , .,0 ; ':.::. - r t P"d f.it Ixj'Is, .". ! 1' ; 7rf ; . ti . :; -:i t flit . S t . " " I : ef.T. 'i'.t?S): frrh rev-.- m.j .priTirrs. J'111"1 f.;"(): veil rahei. 1 ;.. j. 1 .", o") ; ;,,.SVy an1 ttn c.h'.vc. f 7 SI1L1:P A N I L.V.MH-'--SiTppTy. 1 d )M''e d'Vks; n a-k. t sfr n.:; pr'n: j wetherw. $10 7.V.1 1 j.', : too l r-1ie1. jiiiic'.lHi.-); r.dr mited. '' jJ.o : cn'Is nnd eonimoii. $. 4 ' 7 1 Oo : l.nrv e-ea, MTTr (H: sprlnc I.nxavi. -10fv,: 14-V lit XrS Keelpto. . double iPxk: rrinrket Mr'tt.g: p;in f.nw hr. $12fv" f'il2 10: ni.'dinni. 12 ' 12 i : !,cn v torkr-r. .12(nv,j 120., ; l:u'!d 'Yorkers. .11 7-1 11.7." ; pif. .P' ...V,; 111 7.-, ; reCiTt.. $10 .Vf? 11 00 ; o. i'7:. ; J'er,'-T ndxed." .S12.ö!rl2i.-. kt nrrri,(i i.ivi: vtock. PAST r.lT'PAI.n, N .. .t.-ui 20-"ATTLK-HeceJ.it. r. cn fiend: market active: prime Meer. Sil r"rl 1 ..": sl:p pine teer.. s:0Kjpr.O; Piifctrrades, $7 Wi1f2"; n Ifer. ' mc.; 0 r ow. ?i.ooij teil:. s". 0 !.." ; milch wn .and pr!rrrs nKf pii fecdfr. Z''l 7.7".. LVi:S- P.ee-eipt. 1 lied: T'.H'ket .T-flre. 23c J.ier; nil t di'.l.v .."O0Tj 1.1 . sm:rr ani PVMiw-n'pt. eai:nl nrkct ncftve. 10-- M-?or: V d limb. $14. 7".''. 1 1" OO; cull to f .r. $PV T7 14.2": ve.artlnc!. $12 1.3 7 : :,. p. ?ö fN inn2J0. H(m;S Kecelpt. p. iri.v im-kct ro-t-Ive; Yorkers. $11 .Vri 1 ; $11 ' llo: mixed. $1?2.".; heixv. $11".-. rm:?as. $110OTj11:: sties 7'l 10 r South Bend Markets Ofl A IX AND FT ED. (Cerrrtd lUy Tbr "r. I. ftrr. KUltw M1IU. Hydraulic At.) W 1 1 HAT I 'a jin jr. $1 so per hi. OATS I'ajiriff. G ; selling. Uk- per Pn. CCHl.N raying, Hl-; neliiuj-. $13 per bu. Hye-Paring: $1 .3o per bu. IULVN Selling $170 per bu. .MII'I'LIM'S Selllnj- Jl s per mt. ciioiti:i pi:i:i-Selling $2.ou pr CV t-GLUTHN-SelllrR. $2.00 per rwt SCKATCH PLLli .ellltg $20 p c w CHICK I'LEI) Sellinp $2 20$2.70 pi LIVE STOCK. (Corrects Iily by Major Bin. fc- St . MliUAwrAa.) HEAVT FAT fcTEErtS Talr to fHi 7(j-; prime. J-20 IKMiS llOCil-O a- IS.; 12031f lb . ttc ib.; LiU'irlö) I!.; . 104c jr. ; p-X. (;1 11.. J04-- 1! ; 1''0 Iby. and oyer. 1U00 cut. MAT. RTRAW ANI FLED. (Corrected Da4Jy by tb Urley M1U iur Md 1 -el 1 4 8. HAV-PayiLS. flo&12: VAzg. $lPil M'KAW Turin. -(ti'. per t-n ; . lifri. $11 Oo per ton, .r per hale. UATiS I'ayicg, öoe per bu.; iellljif. COtiTx- per bu. NEW I'oIlN Vhj'tttg, 00c per tu.; Miltrig. Sl.ltxvi l.üiJ per buli.MUlhV hhtl) -.uTDf. JJ er e!iiiit. $3 oO per bu. f?ellliir. $12 per tu. CIAA'IIK M:i:i-$10M''2l2.0'i. TALLOTT All 1IIDKS. (Crrted DUj bj H. !'. I.tpprc. til N. MtUa St.) TALLOW Kousrti. :lc ; rentiere!. i. zfa- .no. 2, zfa Yo(!-123Lti5.- iH-r lb. H I lLi (jrt-tu. No. 1 lCyOc; calf skia l.'fiX. FeCLTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected aily by Jlmmle'a Market, 111 K. Jtfferton Iilta.l roi'LTltV 1'ayli. K.&17-; seKlng-. W i L I'fljiEtf. 1-; H'lV.Lg, lQIOr. BtEK Itoant. 2; Untiling 12Vac; fterbouKe. .WirO" ; lilota. KojqJO'. IIAM-l'ajnik. 20c. LAUI I'.-iyiui,-. 17c; trVAuji. 22. FI III. (Corrected Ilaily by th Kit4 FUk, Foaltrr nd Sem Food .Uorlroi, yf. Ublog-UB At.) Strictly frcih m:ctt drenaed white flk. l-4'" 10.; trout. 17 4-'-: p'ke, 1V; pereh. l.V; frebii Mack lj. lV; i alii. ut. w li.de, 174; Lali! .t. n.e1!u;n frozei,. l4.c; extri eijfs. ..; ( L,lnovi lHlriKU. li4'"r'rrati wiutpr rangt; JrMel ttllu fi.-li. 17c lb.; KiiglMi per.h. Lo . Bak llauiija brtLj ftiolfti f4fit, 22c lb : Brooked Chinook iilnoi, mo Led ubite tlh. 2o ; t-klnuel cht Cn. mini. .Corrected Daily y Wmrnr llroi., More. 114 t. m.mm Hi I IMOT!IY-?J uU7: per ba. 1:1:1 ('ho vi: it-hjvj, rum wiin i: . 1.0V1:!:-. it) p-r bu. ALMKE U (4iilll.f .' per bu. ALl ALl'A -U oo'a$ll C svi:i;r "Lovirj: ..uf 1 00 yr tu. (v i,E.v-.,.o'y.i$.-Hio p.-r bu. ,JY lil;ANS-'l.V"a2 I) per bu. HLfi; jit ASS i2 'S er 1, 11. KIKLI l'EAS-ftTrJ rr tu. Ml'.LL'l 41 7.3 per u. 4SLKMAN MILLLf-$1 75 pr k. JA PAN KSK MILLKT $1.75 pr . Iil Nf;Ai:iAf MILLHT-43 0-J ftr DC. Yi:TiH-$.(AiI10JL MAM M ITH llil-f-'j 74.t 12 f.-j PROHSJOM (Corrected Iily by V. T . Msellr. Ill E. Jrfferion mJ. ri:t'IT irnrig-". $-"io; a:ia( ,fäZiy p-r dozen; l-rn . .-1 -. r on $.'.."1 lei.ir.j;. W i-t app.. . iylzi. II CI 0 Oer tu.; a. li.LC :'j- pr pek. VI;LTA1ILI 'a:.:r.,t;e- pHjlu hen. m: v, j.-r v, ; p.,t:t e-. ;al::v $1.71 m-iIIl;:. ''' jr pk Bl'TiKi: A.M K-S- o.j ;try Butte pay In jr. 'JO:-.-c ; -i:ir.fc-. V-V4J4-v: Cro. err 1 .iter, pavi.-.r. .'!7r ; .;!.:,. 4 Tw, -fri'tlv fr-iL. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MerrJer New York Sttvl I'.l tluu gt Now York Cotton EidiM w OrleA ( o Ii n KirtianiN Ott SUxk EiruJe. Chlrr IVtvrd of T ntde Md Inilla.fi liaoikera' Aarlu.tloa. LLrert I'rtvote Wlreo to .VII Market. IMIOVKS IUll 29-391: Honm 202i-29s.