South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1917 — Page 4

1U.

rmivw i:.m;. i i;m:i why 2. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES CABINET TAKES UP SUBMARINE QUESTION (CM.VTlXl'hn) FROM I'ACSE ON'Ki

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TONI! 1 Ji MIRK fFT HFR

I MARKET QUOTATIONS i

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FIVE WIVES ASK THEIR FREEDOM

Trials of Married Life Are Related in Petitions Filed in Court. Five suits for divorce were iii circuit court Friday and in f thni the xvif- is seeking a s ation from her husband. Rerthu. A. Hullinger eh.u -,. tiled each ' arthat Ilrir.ton Hullinger refused to buy uniltnvt;ir f-r her in c old eathef. She also claims that he struck her and threatened to kill her. if the told anybody at. out it. They were marlied Aug. 7, 1D0", anil separated Jan. J'J. 1!17. I)aniel E. I-andow re-Pi-. 1 to speak to his wife, accordin-; to Maude M. Lindow. She Large that .nie to her if her parents had not home to care for her. sh would hae died of neglect. M r. a:,d Mrs. Lindow were married et. ! 2 I. 131 r., anil separated lec. -4. I , Alb.-rt Merrill spent a large part it the night walking around the liou.-e and refused to let his wife, Mar:. g to bed, the latter says. The wife claims hat he threatened to take his life and told her that if she interfered he might have more than his own life to answer for. Mrs. Merrill as .s to be allowed to jesiime her former name, Mary M. Snyder. The couple was married I e. 24, I.hiT, and separated Jan. 29. 1'J17. a. Vv 1 . . 1 .V.r. I I t ! I' llaill 1'OMl.llie eiiai'es lii.il wii.-i, i:. hoohttle struck her at least .",' different times and on several occasions knocked her to the lloor. She ;:.-ks for alimony. Thy were married Oct. 1. iv?'., and separated Jan. 27, 1M7. IMith Whitten claims in her suit against William Whitten that she was forced to work to support herself. Sh- al charges that at one time her husband stayed a way from home for live months. They were married Feb. K, l'Jll, and separated loc. 1'JlG. MISHAWAKA FACTORY CALLS FOR 300 GIRLS I Ii JUC-t I "or Worker ! I'llcil at Agency by Woolen Mill". Oood c.ffered wages and better hvrs. by the Mishawaka Woolen, .Mills in contract for ..00 girls, tiled I i iday nt the local branch of the Indiana Free Fmploynicnt bureau, may be responsible for an absence of restauran help within the next few weeks. Restaurant help has been scarce and in all probability, this big order will not tend to relieve the situation. According to ,upt. Langel of the bureau, the girls will be employed at piece labor, a certain amount to be done each day. which will enable them to go home in the afternoon. Applications hould bo made at nee. A. F. Roebe t Sons hae secured a supervisor and family for their boarding house for f irm hands at Renwood, Mieh. Sewral farm bands were also hired at the emI !o ment biirea u. Positions for 1 " men ami women. . re obtained Thursday afternoon ;;t the following fa. tones: Mishawaka Woolen Mills, Perkins Windoil! Co.. South Rend Watch Co.. I.. Chilled Mfg. Co. I'b'w '., and the Singr NORTHERN INDIANA MAINTAINS RECORD i Malioii. in Tili- s ioii 'nd 2S .Men ( Army iMiring Month. !.!t W.lWie with Its 12 regular ill l o 1 II Ulli tig South Rend, and comiriini: the Northern Indian. i di-ttict maintains the Ivad in the emits throno it according to the T. J. liyan in e!: v ho is-it d t h n list ment of r-. - t he I mteil States. I statement of Capt. arge of the listrict. Io( a 1 ofliet s l'ridav morr.ing. I Reports for January, show that a' total of j men iv.i sent to the eentral states lnnbiis. o more O an leemiting depot at Co- i 1 S.-iith Ren I furnished a third of that number or t'ii re t uits. a better record than during peeeniher of last year. Clark Cole of Palmer. Nebraska. was enlisted Thursday afternoon th coast artitlerv corp. He left at

where! l'ulM of 2.,,1'rof.

oe.ee fur Columbus barracks l;e will remain for a period la ! ef..r asignnunt to a coast -tat ion. SIX AUT0ISTS IN COURT I'lirce lined lor Failure lo Display Tail Light. : more auto owners were added la tn.iri inc t the long list of l'i the.-e 1 tailure nui-'ht up in city c)-irt t. have the tail lights for o f th ir autonio' lies Pghted. Three !h thern pie idc d guilty and paid s .f Jl tb.e othe ind costs and hearings cases were set later. 1 n i'led S-'h-ifer 1 lerinan In ks and as--su d I ! otto I..' xv i XX' , 1 n ' r. xx-r-!"a s. Owe;. .Ma!, hett an Zipper mt ie!ea.-d mi i'onds tf ' appear i.xt Monday and a : 1 t e.i ring ir.uer xv in th. vet .ise of fr Tues, Henry ddxixrriac.i: I.I C I M ike II a.-ko, ( a ! i ra t- r Nsl.s. iiaka. Ski

la Woodka, civariuake-r.

DE A THS

.IOIIN I' John I. Drum, mir.M. 11 years old. S. Chapin st.. died Thursday afternoon .'it 5:40 o'clock of complica tions year. followiti. an illness of one j He is survived by three children. Hbhl cuyi K. J. Irum, MrF. Ii. '. I Mrs. is. Ii. Hooder all of this city a sister. Miss Hanna Irum, ami nine j grandchildren. He was horn in Mil-1 waukee. Ajril 4, 1M7 and had lived i here for the past 63 years, being' connected with the shoe repairing j department at Notre Lame for 60 j year. He was married in 1 1 to Mary E. Morarity. The body may be viewed at the residence from o'clock Friday aft- .. . . . .. . . ernofin until tne nour or tne runerai which will be held Saturday mornin; at o'clock at the St. Patrick's i church. Rev John F. Ielroote of-1 IeIroote ofbe in Cedar delating. Burial will drove cemetery. Mits. im:xi: Johnson. Mrs. Irene Johnson, 74 yeirs old. mother-in-law of Att. Dar. Pyle, democratic candidate for the mayoralty died at S : 1 T. o'clock Friday morning at her residence, 72S Iceland a, after an illness lasting five months. She was born in Hanover county. New York, April ', lied In this city for 1S4::, and has more than 4 3 years. Surviving her are her husband, Francis H. Johnson, two children, Mrs. Oar. I'yle. Mrs. John W. Wittner of this city, three sisters. Mrs. J. M. Neidhardt of South F.end, Mrs. A. V. Nevlns of Fortsville. N. Y.. and Mrs. Rebecca Stewart of Poughkeep.sie, N. Y. JAMLS I)OLN. James Oolan, 76 years old, died at 6 o'clock Friday morning at the county infirmary after a short illness. Oeath was due to complications. He was born at Laporte. Surviving him are two children,; Mrs. Nolan Walker or lapone, ana John Dolan of Chicago. 111. FUNERALS mams j. imi:wi:u. Funeral services for Lewis J. Freu er, 7 4 years old. who died Tuesday evening at Atlanta, Ga., were held from the residence. 815 S. Main st.. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles A. Decker of the First Raptist church, officiating. Rurial in Riverview cemetery. MRS. ;i:OR(;i: L PAKKI.II. Funeral services for Mrs. George E. Parker, wife of George F. Parker, , who was on .-'outh Rend's police force for more than 18 years, will be held from the residence in Laporte. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The body will be brought to South Rend for burial. MKS. ANNA IZ. TIIOIjAXDKK. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna E. Tholander, 37 years old, wife of A. L5. Tholander, 122 3 K. Madison st., I will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. Kmil Winstedt ofliciating. Rurial in Highland cemetery. Mits. i:stiii:k i:. wixtkk. The funeral of Mrs. Esther K. Wiater, 70 years old, was held from St. James Episcopal church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rishcp John Hazen White officiating. Rurial was iu Rowman cemetery. MAKY Kl'JAWA. The funeral of Mary Kujawa, two ears old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kujawa, CI 4 i. Pulaski st.. who died Wednesday evening, following a day's illness, was held Friday morning at S o'clock at the t. Adelbert s church. Rev. John Kubackl. otlkiated Rurial tory. was in St. Joseph's ccme mrs. Ji;ssii: i,o;aki:k. Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Hattie Logaker, 3; years old, who died Wednesday, will be held from tli. rotlilonrp SitiirHnv m ornliirr nt

,-lll""s' IncUld!:'!st. Joseph's Catholic church Satur-

iday morning at 1 o'clock. Rev. P. i J. Carroll officiating. Rurial in Highlaihl cemetery. MUSIC EXPERT COMING Chicago Avociatlon Secretary sjHak Here ld. 13. lo Plant ration for the people's music fedproposed for South Rend, discussed this evening at will be 7:4 5 o'clock at a meeting of the music planning committee in the of-

jjjtilCCS ll I . Li. i.ti ues, municipal ii-

of F. R. cremation director in the nign school building. Talks will be made by s. Frederick Ingersoll and W. Preston McIIenry in regard to the matter. j Arrangements have )een completi ed to bring Miss Frances Brundace, ! secretary of the Civic M.usic league f Chicago, to speak in the nih : -chool auditorium Feb. 12. All those ! interested In music are invited to i attend. - MATCH GAME ON WALTHEK LEAGFi: ALLIES. WALTHEK LEAGUE SPECIALS. IT. Hans . I V. Hans ... Steiner I Schelter .... . 17" .144 .13t . 1 4 S .123 165 D3 161 176 179 150 144 171 13 514 477 423 4 SO 4 3 2 Wirth Totals ... :l SOS 797 " " K MIAMIS Pfeffley .... .167 .13 9 . 1 3 .173 . 1 3u 15 3 142 142 141 107 175 14 151 1 140 495 449 446 452 CO

i Wagle j I ion . . . . Henderson lelcamp Totals

...w02 6S5 752 2:

iRfll llllllin I llf PI If :ri nri 10 nr- a nnnimrrn IllMIIIV UL.I IIL.II

LIKELY TO FIFE PETITION Controller is Expected to An nounce He is G. 0. P. Candidate For Mayor. F Ci. Manning, present city con- i troller under Mayor F. W. Keller. was boomed Friday as one of the most likely candidates for the re-j publican nomination for mayor, de- . . i spite the semi-otncial announcement from the republican meeting Thunday night that Dr. F. II. Carson ( mi 'ht get into the race. Manning's 1 might get into the friends said Friday that the city i controller looked with favor upon his mayoralty boom. A prominent republican, who is especially close to the present Citizens' party administration, said Friday night that Manning would con sent to have his name go before the' people if no other candidate could be found to make the republican race. .So far another candidate has not come out definitely. Mr. Manning was one of the prominent members of the Citizens' party which was founded in 1912 and put F. W. Keller into the field as an independent candidate. Refore being appointed as city controller, Mr. Manning served as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, being one of the first olticlals of the organization. Saturday noon will be the time limit for republicans to round out a ticket to be placed on the primary ballot. Although the primaries are to be held on March 6 and petitions to have names placed on the ballot must be in 30 days before that date, the last filing day is Feb. 3. This is due to the fact tbat there are only 8 days in this month Despite the rumor that Dr. Carson was "listed as the republican candidate and the announcement that Mr. Manning might come out, the g. o. p. members Friday were still talking about re-electing Mayor Keller on the republican ticket. One of the younger members of the party said that both Manning and Keller would be on the primary ballot. According to another rumor. Mayor Keller is to ?tep into the city's clerk's offices just before it closes at noon Saturday and present his petition to have his name put on tne republican ballot. All talk of A. II. Rice. O. A. Clark. Horace L. Greene and K. Lou's Kuhns as possible candidates had ceased during the day. HELD FOR DRIVING AUTO INTO ELECTRIC SUNDAY William Dorsch IUdlcvcd Man Who Smashetl Into Car Driven by Gcralillne Robertson. William Dorsch, 21 years old. 931 N. Notre Dame St., wa.s arrested by Detective Stull and VanDusen Thursday afternoon as the driver of the automobile which crashed Into the eloctric car driven by Mis3 Geraldine Robertson, 410 W. Wayne st., Sunday afternoon, while the latter' machine was standing in front of Ilushtort apartments on W. Washington av. Dorsch's machine zigzaged down Washington av. and crashed into the electric. Immediately after the smash-up Dorsch ran away. The police learned the number of the car and found it belonged to a local taxi operator. The latter said that Dorsch had driven for him at various times, hut did not have his permission to take the car Sunday. Dorsch is said to have confessed to the police that he was driving the machine at the time of the accident. He wa-s booked on charges of driving without a chauffeur's license, driving a car without the owner's permission, and felony in running away from the scene of the accident. LOCAL MAN ADVANCED Waclaw V. Talerski Is Made AsMant Athletic oaoli. Waclaw F. Taberski of this city, who xvas enlisted in the regular army a year ago, is making rapid advancement according to a letter received from official sources Friday morning at the local recruiting offices. Taberski is serv. ; in the coast artillery corps at I : rt Adams. R. I. j He xvas recently detailed on spec-i ial duty as assistant to the athletic' officer in charge of the post gymnasium. Taberski is on the company; basket lall team, and is also devel--oping into a long distance runner.; Several weeks ago, he placed i. ird ; in a fixe mile race, conducted by the Armv and Naw Y. M. C. A. HOLD WARD MEETING

MMMNb

j still unsigned, the Cleveland Indians Candidates Speak at Meeting at i were undisturbed by any threats of ,., , .. , ' t baseball strike. Roth and Ragby ( luh Headquarters. , 1 j pave not indicated they are dissatTalks by a number of candidates ! isfied with the terms offered them and party workers were given at a und it is believed that if there is anymeeting of third ward democrat. , hitch it will be smoothed out before at the Third Ward Democratic club j the spring trip begins.

headquarters, o0t x . Division st.. Thursday night. Those who spoke were' Rudolph Ackcrman. candidate for mayor, Frank Bilinski. candidate for city clerk, Frank Gilmer and Liwrcnce Romine, candidates for city judge, Maurice Yennet and Frank Labuzienski. candidates for councilman if the third ward. C. J. Allardt. Joseph Sullivan and Hagerty. Jerc

ELBEL IS REAPPOINTED TO THE PARK BOARD

Il:is IWtMi Menilwr of IPxly Sliici Was formed Will Seno For I'our Years. It ' Richard Rlbel. menilier of the j park board since it initiation in this ' city, was reappointed to otfice Frij day morning by .Mayor Keller. Mr. I VAX J has beer one of the most in terested citizens in the movement U,r South Rend beautiful and hence his reappointment is considered as cificial approval of the course of action outlined and followed by the 'board in the past, The complete set of plans for the park and boulevard system of this city is considered by authorities the most complete of any city in the country. John Igithrop. expert in ritv t.lanninir h.i onir.,! nmip rr the plans which he carries as stock exhibits as a part of the material in the city planning exhibit of the American city bureau. With Mr. Elbel as member of the board for an additional four years, the carrving j out of the extensive program is assured One member of the board is aprained the first of February of every year to serve four years, which assures a continuity of policy and a stability of the personnel of the board. All of the members serve without pay. MILER HELD UNDER BOND FOR ASSAULT Is Accused of Striking John Price Otcr Head With Piece of Pi IK. Rond of $300 was asked by city court Friday morning to bind Iouis Miller, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill John Price, to the grand jury of the circuit court. Miller, when placed on the witness stand, declared that Price had been the aggressor and that he seized a piece of iron pipe and struck him in order to defend himself from another assault which Price was threatening. Price declared that he had been provoked by insulting remarks to hit Miller but maintained that after Miller had left the room he turned his back and only faced about again in time to receive the blow on the front part of his skull. Price was in the Epworth hospital for 12 days after he had been knocked unconscious by a blow delivered by Miller. Doth are employes of the South Rend Woolen Co. and on the morning in question, Jan. 16, the two had an argument kbout the steam and hot water, which started the trouble. While Price lay on the Moor bleeding from a deep scalp wound, Miller said he at once became disgusted with the shop and changing his clothes, left. It was about 10 days before the police located him. He was finally arrested by Patrolman Williams. BOOKS FOUND CORRECT Field Representative Insjeets Iical Revenue Office. An audit taken during the past few days of the financial status of the local revenue otfice. by H. M. Teebe, field representative of the Indianapolis internal revenue tion. shows that all accounts ance. Mr. Teel stilted Friday sta-bal-that everything was in line shape. William F. Kirk, former deputy collector, whose resignation took effect Feb. 1, is in Indianapolis for a few dai, enroute to Marquette university. Milwaukee, Wis., where he will finish a science course. George Hess, former clerk of the Indiana Free Employment bureau in this city, has been regularly appointed and qualified as collector, taking up his new duties Thursday. CANNOT SEND LETTERS People Quarantine! Mnt Not Hand Mall to Carriers. Citizens of outh Bend whose houses are under quarantine from scarlet fever and other contagious diseases, are warned hy local postal authorities to discontinue the practice of giving letters, packages, etc.. to the carriers to mail. This act is a direct violation of the postal laws, and the offenders are liable to heavy fines or penalties. George A. Swintz. assistant superintendent of mails, has received notice from several mail carriers of offenses at different times during the past fexv xveeks. TWO INDIANS UNSIGNED CTexclaiul Management i Nt Worried Oxer Strike. j International News Servirc. CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 2. With i only two players Bobby Roth, innelder and Jim Bagby, pitcher Clyde L Terry, of Brooklyn, recently won the national amateur Class C billiard championship in the tournament held In New York. It xvas the fourth time that Terry had annexed the title. Julian Rice, the promising young Columbia unix-er-sitx-student, xvas the runner up to Terry, and he scored the high run of the tourney, a tally of 76.

E

Sunshine Sends Ground Hog Back to Lair But Does Not Warm Up City. South fiend is in the grip of a cold wave that Wednesday was reported sweeping over the northwestern portion of the United States . ..j v .. i i accompanied by strong winds and a i fall of several inches of snow. The change in temperature came Thürsuay morning, tne mercury rapidly i falling during the evening until the thermometer read 12 degrees below ze?o at o'clock Friday morning, the lowest point reached this winter. At 12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. i according togovernment weather ob server Charles Swaim, the mercury had risen only seven degrees, although the sun was out and shining brightly. Weather observer "Grandpa" ground hog who was also scheduled to appear on the program today, peeked out of his hole, faw his shadow and left us six more weeks of cold weather. Nearly a dozen "knights of the trail", were entertained at the "Higgins" house above the city police station over night. This is the first time in several weeks that so many hoboes have been accomodated in one night. AVERAGE RETURN IS SHOWN IN MILK TESTS Three Samples Submitted slumTract's of Dirt None Ilih in Racteria. Tests of milk samples suLniitted by the board of public health showed an average return. Three bacteria tests showed over the 100,000 mark but there were among the number three under the 12,000 count. The sample of F. L Purucker had the lowest number of bacteria per cubic centimeter, 4.000, an unusually good mark. Three of the samples, however, showed visible dirt but none of these was high in bacteria. They were, Vincent Salai. Podar and Horwath and Arthur Jain. The average for pasteurized milk as shown in the following table, is slightly under the average for the raw milk: Pasteurized. Rutter Fat. Bacteria Rogers Dairy Co 3.4 110,000 H. W. Wilson 3.5 80,000 F. L Purucker 3.7 4,000 West Side Milk Co 3.6 22,000 Slusser Rros 3.8 12,000 Raw. W. D. Stover 4.1 140,000 II. W. Hintzelman ....4.1 150,000 John Burkus 3.3 20,000 II. R. Janowski 3.5 8,000 Vincent Salai 4.1 45,01 Podar and Horwath ..4.0 35,000 Alex Molnar 4.2 25,000 Arthur Jain 3.8 18,000 II. Suabedissen 3.7 10,000 ENDEAVOR DAY SUNDAY Siecial Services Will Ik Held at First Christian Church. Christian Endeavor Day, will be observed Sunday evening by the joung people of the First, Christian church. It is also the 36th anniversary of the national Christian Endeavor society which was inaugurated by an Oregon paster to stimulate interest of young people in church activities. An interesting exercises. "Life Lines Across the Sea," musical selections and readings are on the evening's program. Everybody is cordially invited. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frm Rcord of Indiana and Loan CO. T1U4 Commeal Sergeant, executor, to August Vrient and xvife, part of lots land in Mary' Harris' sub-division, $2.000. Same to David Haxvblitzel. part of lots 2 and ?. Mary Harris subdivision. $2,500. Howard W. Overlease and xvife to Earl W. Jackson, lot 4 Maurer's j sub-division of lots 12. 13 and 14 ! Oak Park addition, $1. 1 Earl W. Jackson, to Howard W. Overlease and xvife, same as next above, $1. Minnie Schlund Doroh and husband to Caroline Schlund, lot 102 Haley's sub-division, Jl. John Prast to Daniel LeRoy Painter, lot 2 John Prast's sub-division. $1.000. George Frederick Davenport and wife to Mary Jane Gloser. a tract of land in Warren township, $30. The Jan. III. Sobieski Building and Loan association to Jan Janicki and wife, lot 256 in Linden place addition. J1.C3C. Fred W. Keller and xvife to John Gindlesberger. lot 239 3rd plat South East addition, $2.00.0 Riverview Cemetery association to James J.' Huntsinger. lot 262 in section "N" in Riverview cemetery. MORE DEPUTATIONS. International New Serylee: LONDON. Feb. 2. Germany has decided to remove 60,00 0 more Belgian workmen to Germany, sayH an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the Hague today. SHIPS ORDERED SOFTIL International Newn ServUe: WASHINGTO Feb. 2. Sec'y of the Navy Daniels today ordered the battle-hip Maine and three destroyers to proceed to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras celebration there.

tc New York. His departure, like his arrival, was kept secret in order that he had not been interviewed. When Pres't Wilson left the white house to go frr his morning eernce on the golf links lie was very Krave. He sat well back in his big automobile gating straight ahead and Paving no attention whatever

to the group of spectators gathered ! on either tide of the gates to the White hont ornnnHc I ' V. V- I V -4 . i V. - , It was admitted at the state de parment that the request of the j j "'Vu . insirucnon as iu . I whether its steamers should main- i ! tain their scheduled sallinc had been received. This matter is in the hands of Sec'y Linsing and Counsellor Polk but it is not expected that any definite instructions will be given out until after the complete policy of the government has been announced. Senate and house leaders called up the white house early today to find out whether a joint session of congress was to be held. They were told that this Aas as yet undecided and that if it should be necessary word would be sent them as yearly as possible. ELKHART MAN ENDS LIFE Peter Dyer Jiangs Self Was in Health. III News-Times NpeOal Service: ELKHART. Ind., Feb. 2. Despondent over his ill health, Peter Dyer, jr., 25 years old, committed suicide by hanging himself in a barn at the rear of his home Thursday night. Th; body was found by his brother, George Dyer, at 6:30 o'clock Friday morning. Dyer returned to his home about 12 o'clock Thursday night after spending the evening down town. Hanging rope over a nail five feet from the ground. Dyer placed a noyse around his neck, bent his knees to tighten the strand and strangled himself to death. Dyer is the son of Peter Dyer, sr.. and had been employed at the Brumbaugh Bros, grocery for the past six years. lie resided with his father at the corner of Johnson and Baldwin sts. THREE DWELLINGS BURN Many lAcs Are Sated hy Action of Telephone Girl. international New fcrnot: M' DONALD, Pa., Feb. 2. Gustave Delmontague, llyears old, was burned to death, his mother, Mrs. Arsile Delmontague, was probably fatally injured and five others were .seriously burned and injured when tire swept three dwelling at Sturgeon, a mining village near here this morning. A row of 2 5 houses was threatened by the lire and many lives were saved by the action of Miss Margaret McGovern, telephone operator, in warning all of her subscribers, who turned out and fought the fire. TWO BURN TO DEATH Fire is Supposetl to Ik? of Incendiary Origin. International News Service: NEW YORK, Feb. 2. -As the result of a fire supposed to be of incendiary origin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lock here, two of their children, Walter and Beatrice, two and four years old, are dead and the father and mother and two other children are in a serious condition today. Myriam. seven years old. is dying. ATTENTION, KOSTISER MEN! Democratic rally tonight at Lasalle hall. All Rostiser boosters be there. Oood speaking and music. Adv. PITTMir UGH LIVE STUCK. PITTSlH'IMiR. p.,. IVb. j-C.VTTLi: Supplr light: market ste:uly : prime. sin: :a)(ii ii en); good. $: iyi iu.50: ti.iy butehers, -'.Mm)'(7'. 50; fair." s oo'ej'.i.oo : common. .i.."0i 7.50 : e.iniu.n to 'd fat bulls, 7 OOff! s.."0; common to good fat rows. .$4(MK(S .I): heifer. .S"'.oijt5o; fresh eowH uiil sf rl Hirers. S4o (ntfa " tx ; veul calve. Sl I.O)V H.öo ; lieavy iili'l thin enlvM. $7501oio. SIIi:i:i ANI LAM US Supjily litrht; market steady; prime wethers. Sll.oo'o 11.5U: pond mixed. MO .imj 10 75: fair inlinl, .50'i ii .J ; -iills nd ronmnn.. St.."V ; (JO: heavy fvf, $0 (O'y a. no : spring lanibH. ?lu.0V H.75 HtXrS Ileceijds .iglit: ni:irkt .low: prime hearv hogs. SliM'.Vf 1J :,u ; metliunis. 12.PK1215: he.irv Yorker. ?125 i'u LMO: light Yorkers. 11.25r, n.:: pigs. nr(a lo ; rough-i. .ai 11 : ; stagi. '.n..V)l;!.7o: lieavy inixe1. spjlii'. ' 1223. I KA-T limAK) K AST miFALO. MM! STOCK. N. V.. Tel.. J - 1 ' A i i va J.ece'ii'i.. oo ra-.tii : m.irKer active; prini sters. lt; :7M .ll.ru ; loiteher grades, $. m pjini. i CALYKS Ileceipt. ia he;id : market' active; etill to ehoiee. S."i.lXft 15.M. ! SllCr.P AND LAMl'.S l:e.-.dpts. Tii bead; marki't slow and 2-V lower: li.; i lambs. ?1 4.25ft 14 n cull to f.dr. . 75rt; I 14.0O: yearlings. 1)?.U sheep, j $3 (v7 11 5. i H(GS Ileeeipts. 4 .Ono; market si'C.v. 1.V lower; Yorker. li; ooifi Vi'.'Z : piirs. i $11 25 ; mixed. 1- 40; heavy. S1J :j,f,i j 125: rough. $11 Wa 11. 5o : stags, yi.oo 10.e3. " i TOLKhO C'Asn ToI.LIX). U . Feb 2 WHKAT Cash. 7b (.KAI V. CI.OSI-: : May, .! July, f l.49n. COHN Cali. $1'0: May. '.'.0 , Jillv Osi". "(JATS Cash. July. 544. It YP No. 1. M 42. TOVKIt Si:i;i-Prirae. ,-ah Mini Peb , ?b --4 : : M.ir.-h. .11.00: March. 105; April. Oct.. SO 524. ALSIKK Trlme. eah. .11. "-5; Ml 40 TIMOTHY Prime f-;e!j. f2.4." $2.50. Mrr.'i. CI1ICACK MVi; KICK. FNION STOCK Y.PI,S, IM. IV IR MIS Refeint9. IXI: imrket VrtiV h'trhr; ml-l an.I buf'lier. .11 rg..i lliiO; pod he.iw. ?11 "''f 11. i: ri-'iLM heavy. !ll.:iiTll m: light. -11 15'. 11 75; pig. S' A(t4i K ii". ; bc.Ik. 11 11 7.". e?ATTLi: He.-lrts. l.coo; mnrket streng; beere. 7 'fi 12.10 ; cows and helfer. 4.75ri lo 4o: .fi. kers ind fe.-l-er. t-YT'if'f. Tti;in. .7,i a :t ; calve. Sil .ool PI siii:i:p !:! !iti. i.: mi ket str'Tiir: nati- ol n-t-iu. 11 i". : liTt.t,. ill lo'H 5o.

LOWER FIGURES

FEATURE I

! Majority of Stocks at Opening Are Below Yesterday's Closing Prices. jpterii.itional News Sorvlr: NEW YORK, Feb. 2 Prue movements were mixed in the early trading on the stock exchange today, but the majority of issues generally ranged below yesterday's hnal '.inures. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies declined 3 3-4 to '.4 1-2, while American Beet Sugar rose 4 1-4 to m; ::-4. Ftah Copper was one of the strong features, advancing 3-4 to 14, while Anaconda opened down .".- at 7 2 7-x, but later rallied to 73 -"-V The railway issues were heavy. Fnion Pacific declined a point to 135 1-2, Erie 1 1-2 to "25 5-5 and Reading, which opened up 1 1-2 to :4 1-2, quickly dropped to ;;: l-S. Fnited States Steel opened with sales of 4. OOu shares from lej j to 102 7-S against D2 3-4 at the i lose yesterday and sold down to lo2. from which it rallied to 1"2 5-S. MAY YORK STOCKS. International New Service: NEW YORK. Feb. 2. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 2 1 aj American Agricultural S4 American Beet Sucar 'tni American Can Co 3 3 5 s -American Cotton oil 4 4' American 1 eoinotfic 63' American Smelting American Steel Foundries ... 551 American Sugar Refinery ... 1054 American Tel. and Tel 123'American Woolen 3S Anaconda Copper 72 Atchison 1 0 J Baldwin Locomotive 4 5 Baltimore and Ohio 7 t r Brooklyn Rapid Transit 's', California Petroleum 21 Canadian Pacific 1554 Chesapeake and Ohio ."y Chicago and Northwestern ..120'i Colorado Fuel and Iron 3'. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .... X4U Chino Copper 4I14 Consolidated Gas 124 Corn Products IS" Crucible Steel 51 4 Distilleries and Securities .... 23 Erie 254 Erie 1st pfd 3S General Electric 161"; General Motor 102 Goodrich Co 102 Great Northern pfd 1134 Great oNrthern ore 21 ; Illinois Central 10; Inspiration Copper 502 Interbor- 134 Interboro, pfd International Harvester .. Central Leather Kansa- City Southern .... Missouri, Kansas and Texas 6 5 ,4 70 21 T t . Kansas and Texas pfd DJ Lackawanna Steel 7:. Lehigh Valley 7:: Miami Copper "M Louisville and Nashville 127 Maxxvell Motor Co.. 1st pfd. . . Missouri Pacific 1DU Mexican Petroleum S5 New York Central N. Y.f N. H. and Hartford. . National Icad Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's las .24 11 . : ?, ' 2 12: 10;: " 2 - 5 1 Pressed Steel ar I . 4 Ray Consolidated Reading Re-public Iron and : 0 1 ; ; 2J 5 it Steel Steel Republic Iron and Steel pfd. Rock Island Sloss Sheftiebl Southern Pacitie Southern Rnilway Texas Co pfd. 1. i': Fnion Pacilic . . . 1 C. S. Ruller : 1 C. S. Steel F. S. Steel pfd. Ctah 'opier Virginia Carolina I'heinieal .. Western Fnion Westinghouse Eb" trie 1 ÖO: 117 1 0 1 ::6 j willv v er la nd - - ! American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh 'oa 1 I ii dust rial Alcohol ... MarinMarine pfd International Nickel Rütte ami Superior International Paper Internatioal Paper pfd. 40 k :::, 115 1; 2 1 r, I, t PA 4 " 1 ; :'.'.i; 1 eo ; ra 1 les of stock: Mi ' s 1 bond ?4.2 R. xhm:a AM l. H Je'. 2 -''ill iniae NIIW VohK. the Il....r '.f th New A I'fK St" "ii 1. X - hange today ri;I-d at .", per eeüt : !ow . - pr Time i.i'.iiev " is In : .". per !,t ; eli t i ,.r,.u. td u, M. i" r ei,t I ..1 ien 'o days. " 1 j per iif : Tier I eUtt : ." til'.li'h-. 1 U'.nt1 :: 'i . ? 1 1 '!,t llietlthl. .'Pj per rent The m.-irket f.-r P; M- :e.ii.ti. Paper w us ipiil. Call m..t.ey in I...fi....ii Ier cei.t. Sterling la. li.in:" w.iin P.ankern' bill- it ma n.i. fr Oi-d.iy t 1...! . t '. '' :i!s. j n .i - ' w tii bu; r.".- f ;r b a i. J -1 7'' f.r tJ-lav bills. ( IIIC A(,U l'KOl1 1 CIII'A;o. Feb. 2 III TTKi: -Pe-eipts. 4 -7'. t'ii, rv extr.is :-..: citru rlr-t-., nri-t-. I'.i'a pa- king -to-k. : i:JS -Ke.-e'pts. 5 '.'.' a - : i-f. lptn. 41141" : ..r.iinirv h:-t-firt. 44 ; extra. C'-z 4'--:(n ?'; dirti-. :J5V:""'- ' 1 1 1 1 MS i: Tw in- new. Jb : ': v.'iiri' Ani. ri. .1 -i . 1 ; reH 1 1 1 - .1.-.7. : 'I2-. e'i rr.-nt 4'i i:-.. ; heek-. .biiries. nir hornn. 1 21-; I-ri' k. 25 -. MVP. Pd IntV - Ti.rk. -. 'S'.- -: !'..! en. 1 '."'" : i.rln.-rs 'Jp-: i"...ter 141..; ir.'op'--. .p;. k. l'.e.L".poTA o;S -l:.-eij.ts 15 , .!: Mir. . .ti ,u..i o'.;i.. . !.!. 1 '.' ' : W i ol.-il. -U'i MlM.Ull White. 1 J P

etlichen (Uiviv M ric ih II I . ' o;..'i(i i.' II; i! 1 ... W IR.AT - m w.Kj vr, r. v. .1 m: 14.:' 1 ". 1 1 1 ' l ;:; . 12" e-,: I::.','. : :. r j . M.n '.'7 1 ''i '."4 .":, Jniv -y' .7,.,'i : '.".' . ;.'. AI--M i v :j J . ..'. 11 , . - 4 i .Inly 52'"f52 ..J1, 51-t" -) 1 Pnp.K I M.iv : .75 s i. '. 7 '7 7" L.'v.4.' '.'7 1''7 ' i. vi.ii M.i p; l.1, i; :;.( ie,... .. -1 p(7 I I'-.n p, 17 p; 4. i: 17 ;. .:. I i:n: - 1 m n '... j i:, ,. o.-.i r. i. n !'o. l"..l" l. 1"- 1 -

iMinwroi.iH i. mi: to k. i m i vvr bis. in. i.. i.:. n.M.. !; i;t. '.' n.irkef I"-'. rJ.V I...er t eit !.e-. .12 1; !..:lie-i. Ml '."''J 12 1" i'i-'-v "'. Pi.7."i : tu! ft :'... l'-'oe (,. r n.i: - m . -pi.. :: vr--.tejidy : I; m -e !. :iv t.'(rN. pi (' 1 1 . . lirllt iteer. $7 lO Ii ; t'eifrrs. S". ."', '.I.IMi; .-..WM. .'ill'.) ; l-llli-.. "" 7 ."''! ." e.l es. '', oi ,; 1 1;.,",! siii:i:p am i.amiw -1: -e.-ipt. i tuarki tei.lv; priaie 1 e-e .". l.!ln!.. s imy 1 1 i. IIIC AC.O ll .IC IN. 'III'A. . l ef. WRK.v r N. ie. i . I S 1 r.e,, i 7o ; ... ":, winter. l-e .N.. 3 n..rt!: n. sj.ri:;g. Sl-e,,id. I'UltN-No I' l.liVe.l. whlfe. .'..; N- e '.'7 .. 3 mixed. :'. i . : .. !,ire . fii '.7 :l4 ; Nu .; , '.'.;'.-; N ' IlliXed. .'."....'.'...:" V 1 !ile. '.': :;'..: No i eif..w. mC'i'-m;1 . iATS-o.2 mixed. 5j: : V . white. .".4',e: v.. :: white. : v i white, ."d '.;.",.". y ; vf .t tl ! .1 id . .V.'.J.M. IKV (,OOI. MAKKir. Ni: RK. IV! "J. .tt !. . ni.irk-t ei it ' t.imSti'l 'I li!rl;' ' I " ! j -r - WM- little r no tr;niiiig in .r. en aeenniit f the i a k in tt It ; ri prefered reui:iiii iu': t during internet i 11.1 1 im. ri iint iin.I -elieiv h:iv ti-e(i sl'Mt iei'ti :t t i t Tl-i! tluiii intw t' ii -train ti:n etTefitig - ' r.nver-i .f gen-r.d !r i.-. ..! .-lie ...uti' uing their pnreli'i . in , n,.ie a;ef ! way f.r future delivery. on i l l; xi ick 1. r. m:w Yii:K. 1 ' 2 spa ..;.- ..n settled. Ki' 7'. lo.-: Sof - 4 . pi'-.. South Bend Marvels GRAIN ANl I F.l. (Corrected Ialiy ty XV. D. Starr. lUrr Miili. Hydraulic ,U.i WHI:AT Piiying $1.75 p.-r bti (AlX r.v!ng. O'.-; M'lhng. '! per .n CCUCN Paying, lip-; Keliiug. M O per 111. llr Pay injf Jl .'15 j-r lu. IUI A N - Selling l 7a j, r Lu. MIIlI,IMiS S'lliiif $1 so per (I cnuiTi;i ri;i;i -seüiu- $21" per t. il.I'Tr.N Selling. 2 m pr .t .SLKATC1I FKK1 Stilii.K ff i'IIK'K I " I : I : I - Selling .2.-"'iS2 75 per c t. livi: -IO(K. (Corrected Daily- t Afujor lir,.) s. lgitn ."t . XI iti'tt tki.i iii:avy fat xrz'ts- i i-ir i oo. 74' s. - iiriiue. srjae. IP m;s 1 Pv ii !.s. .' ii, ; i.-ei: lbs., '.ee Jl. fl.;i I5i i 1J:j- IS ; p,. '.tlVl'l lh. 10a,C lie ; l'.K li ;.l,.l ovi I lie. II AY. hTHWl AND I'LLU. (Crrr tsl I)ill l.y (bp Xlr Mll.'rr 1 lour aaj I rr.1 Co.. 4.' 9. Micltif st.) II A V Paying. $1o ; s.-liinM-. JO'.il . sfltAW- l'a.ing. 'j,'. I't-v t . ii ; seli.iij.. Sil (mi per t ii. or ."o.- p.-r hale. OATS Pay int. V- per nu ; elllng. lyiilMH- ptT tu. NEW e't'UN-Pajin, 9uc per Lu.; eililitf. .l.lOfjjl.'Jlj mT lu. ilMC'liii sLhle-v.i;tD. $3 per u ; .iiiig, ;0u per bo. A Li Ahl A SLKD-(Montana rfiSelling. ?1- per l.u. Cy Vi:U Sl.LD-IKKHiU do. TA I.I.OTT A I IIIDRS. ((ei retted Dallj by S. W. Mppiuaa, tl N. Mala St.) TAI.I.OW - IP-uch. -'I-:, rendered. No I. : No 2. :ia.: n h- Uü.'l0e p?r 11). IIlIi:S-Green. Nu. 1. ln'wl. , . ilf skin lo rOtl.TKY AN1 tC'orreited I'aily tf Jimtnie' likrktt 1ZS K. Jeffrroa lllv-l.) P(T1KV I'-ii.tf. L.-iiE. . seilicff. PA L Pay iL(f. 15- ; sf-Iliiitf, 15 ':(.. Hl.Lk iienft. 25 ; ''Villip I -sr ; preil.oUe. .'.Ph-; liloin. f.tKti 55c. 1 1 A M Pa ii.g. o.-. 1.AKI - Pav inji, 17. ; s-;jii,g, . rim. l .rr-etri liaitv ij Hie t oood IUt, I'oultry and sea tcod Market, W. U.lft Av.) Strlrtlv firah rniigbt !rtl whit flh lo'.a- ib. ; tr..ut. 17' ; p!ko, 1;-; perch. 15; freli biak '-w-?. 17,.; i'.ilii.tit. whole, 17'.-: halibut, ri: -Tni m. fiu.ei,. I'--; eitr; utf haiiib'ii. l'J'-j"-Kreali iutr .-aeshl .Ira.l vkllc fi-1.. 17." Ib.; I'.üK.i! per h. 'jo. . Uia. k l:iimrji brand tcr,!?M od flit 22e Ih. ; smoked cbitio,)k ai.l;a u. Zirsni'.kol white Cull. ; ekiuu-1 .t nh. 1' KO IhJO.NM ((uiritted Ilailj hj T. M. Muebtr, Sit K. Jffffion Illvri.v PICPIT OrariffT-a. aae. Jl 00 ; nfllaj 2'i50'" per dozen; b-aioii . jer e, .', .V. selling. Ib.- per do.: upp! - oayln- Sl.'J i-' oo pi-r : -el'.n. .V'i7.'.- p-r p." k. I.Ji; l AHPP.S i ;iT.T,.ij;e. paying b. s.-KiLg per ll. ; potatoes., layl.-.g 117.1 selling. jier pk itnn r.l: AMi FM(1-' a :trt I.uttepaying. -tJl?.'J-'e ; seKlng. 254t40; C'rean ery butter. pai::g. .'-'; s üirig Cm- l;;:si frl-tly fre-h. p.i:iv. JO 4 j.-; .i.r. 47,'r vo. -. orrecte! Ialy Uy Vtarner Uro., e4 storr. Ill f.. Vnt t TIMOTHY S-M-ÜJ. 75 per bu. l : I : I 'i.u'i;i: .; l.-o XVillli: I.iiSPI: Sssiß) per bu ai.siki: '"üi.'iii ALFALFA t't 00 SVi:i;i 'I.oVL'i: Uil - per tu. IHW PLAN- JJ li.1 id pr bu. SO Y PLANS - .2.il;2 5o P.LFL Ii U A S 4 1-'S per bu. FILLIi PLAS X.55- p.r bu I ! . I.K I - 4175 per hu. fILRM A N MILLET-4175 r its. JAPAN KSK MILLirr- II. per . H 1" m I 1 1 1 A N" mi LT. KT 43 Oo r er an LH '.'I- Vtb-aiO-OO-MAMMOTH f,oi:i;-.ci,v,',,!.'f-i hu THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Xtmfvf-r New York stork F. irhaie. Naw York Cotton Kirhanfe, New Orlrwno ( otUn Kirhangr, hlrm txxk Kirluuif p, hlrgu lW.r mt Trude and Indiana lUnker' AoeUtlon. Ilre-t Irlva.t Ulm ! All MarkfU. phom;sRI1 r.9i-r.l: llnv 22H.;1s.