South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1917 — Page 4

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1HE SOUTH BEND NfcWa-liMfcS

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

REAL BLIZZARD HITS SOUTH BEWD Seven Below Mark Set Monday Country Roads Are Blocked. W!in grandma's fale t th uete frozen ?olidly in th k1-- f water left ft.inIir. on the 1 re.-er, ami when papa's ears wrr fro.stMtten in l'l Monday mornins, South I'.eiid residents were assured that the told weather continued. And when they wfnt to look at the back prch thermometer at 7 o'clock Hnd saw that the merrury stood at 7 deprees Iclow zero, they wtre convinced. Although, .tron? winds were still wiriir.cc the snow into hue drifts, with feemlnsly unal ated fury, the tliernometr made a blight rise since Saturday morninjr when the mercury registered 0 below. The sun tamo it about noon Monday, ubsequentV bringing the temperature above the zero mnrk. Weather Observer Charles Swuiin reported that country roads near his home werf heavily drifted, causing delay In milk deliveries. Farmers were at work all Monday morning clearing the snow away in one small rut on the Pumption Prairie road. Lifflculty was experienced in heat1 :i tr the Kaley and Laurel schools, jevoral of the pipes being; frozen. At all other schools, the room temperature was kept above 70. Snow shovellers, trarsfer men and oal panders were much in demand at the Indiana Free Employment Hsenry. 1 ( men bein iven such jobs by Sup!. Fankel. Several ice f litters were al.so supplied local ice companies. Frank Calliper, a driver for the Ward taxi line while returning- from a trip to Notre Dame drove his car in the street car tracks to avoid heavy drifts. As he r.eared the pavement on Notre Dame st., his car was stalled and the snow rapidly rooped him in. N". 1. Pa-wm;r. Walk. Hfforts were made to secure his lelease by a team of horses but as fast as workers du- him out the Miow tilled in behind them. Street :ar company officials sent a sweeper and a plow to the rescue but the were unable to force a way through the snow. Passengers to Notre Dame were forced to walk. BUCKTAILS WIN TOURNEY Take Honors at Michigan t'ily l a Lone Pin. The 'Hack Tails bowling team of F-outh tiend won the .sweepstakes tournament on the New Palace alley at Michigan City by the narrow margin of one pin. rolling a fr.ure of 2.G70 against the Pcrghoff team of Michigan City, which piled tip 2.09 pins Saturday night. The Frady Stars of this city finished in the third place with 2. '.07. other South Fend teams finished as follows: iloo.-ior Creams. 2. 15 4, fourth:; ITagb-ji. 2.5t'l: sixth: Koehlei -Chafer. 2.274: lth; Max Adit is. J.nTl. 17th; Hardeens. 2,:::,.e. Wh: White Kngles. 2.227. 2Uli; M. A. C. 2.K.4. -1st. TEAMS TO MEET TONIGHT I!. .1. )icr i. Made Captain of . Ö sotiail. I..i--.iie Millcv 1 ü 1 1 Raines of the . M. C. A. business men's iryni-j-.aslum classes will be plajed this evpiiinu in the association's new two court in. A iVu changes have been made in the lineups of the teams torn petiii;.; tonight. I'. J. 3iver appearing as captain of team 5. replacimr Ceorge Crane, who resigned because of buiress matters. Teams .". and 7 pa together, v-liile the fote of Touhey and "Wagner op-ose ach other in a ierie of thite .m:. James Taylor eaptains tam 7. Wallace McKelvey. assistant phykal lii'ector, will referee the matclics. CLUBS ARE NOT EXEMPT Jlut Pay Ta on Rowling Tables Riul Bow lim; Ail. Internal reven.ie tax's are ieM'aired on all iilliarl and pool tables and bowling alleys maintained and operated with or without price by rlubs. whether religious, ocia!. literary or civic, according t a letter received Monday morning by George Hess, deputy collector of the local internal revenue ottkes fiom the state olleotor. Peter J. Kruyer. at Indianapolis. outh Fend tlub- were expecting n -At-mption in le'i-ion of an art lapsed Oct. 22. IV 14. but the only exemption made i upon tables and bowling alleys that are maintained in priiate residences. The revenue department has aUo n.led that tables and bowling alleys maintained by st.ite or any political subi!iiion for the exclusive use of its members or wards, will nt jie subject to sui h a tax. A c k l :rm a x x m i : i n i n ; . Jewish voters of the third ward held an Ackermann meeting at the third ward democratic headquarters, w 0 1 W. I'ivision st.. Sunday. Short talks were Riven by Rudolph Ackermann. candidate for mayor. Frank Gilmer and Itwrence Romine, candidates for .ity judge. Maurice, ti. Vennet. candidate for nMnrilrnan rf the third ward, and Mandel A 1 1 f Id, i tiidid.tte f.r ( oun-f.;lman-at-Iai go.

DE A THS

i;ll m. iikston. Mis. Ulla M. Heston, 7) yea is old. of Likexille. died at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning in Lpworth hospital after an illness of two weeks of bronchial-pneumonia. She was born near Walkerton. Oct. 2f. 147, and is survived by one sister. IWtha H. DuComb of Iakevllle, one brother, Charles F. Wright of Omaha. N" t., and the following nieces and nephews. Florence Olivet. Holland, Courtland, Clifford C. and Chester L. DuComb, all of South Lend. camilli: om-jxk zak. 'amllle Olcjniczak, four years old. daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. John Olejnkzak, .'.0 4 F. Dayton st., died Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock following a brief illness. She was born Nov. 13, 1912, in South Hend. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Casimir' church. Hev. Stanislaus Oorka officiating. Iiurial will be in t. Joseph's cemetery. josfpi piu:kli:t. Joseph Preklet. CO years old. 122 N. Studebaker st., died late Saturday night at Healthwin following a two months' illness with tuberculosis. lie is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, and one child, both of whom live in Hungary. lie was born in Hungary in 1SS7. The funeral will be he hi Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stephen's Magyar church. Rev. Lawrence Ilorvath officiatincr. Burial will be in Cedar Clrove cemetery. i c. L wavj; M KA1 si EI is. Ical Wave Mead Siders, three months old. child of Mr. C. J. Siders, S. Mead st., died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. She was born in Mill creek, Oct. 23, 1916. m its. .jiinnii; m. sir. Mrs. Jennie M. Self. 53 years, died Sunday at her home following a live weeks' illness with dropsy. She is survived by her husband, Frank, and a brother, Homer Mabey of Harlem Springs, O. She was born in Stuben county, Ind., Dec. 26, 1 S 5 1 . and had lived here for the past 27 years, coming from Goshen. She was married Nov. , 1S87, to Frank Self at Goshen, Ind. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Rev. James L. Gardiner officiating. Kurial will be held in Riverview cemetery. JOHN VrjtlllLLA. John Verrilli. C7 years old, 619 N. Hill st., died Sunday at the county Jail, following a four days' illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Ethel, a brother in Rridgeport. Conn., and an uncle in Chicago. Mr. Verrilli was born in IS 80 and had lived here for the past 12 years, coming from New York city. FUNERALS J.YMI7S DOLW. Funeral services for James Doian of Importe, who died Thursday at the county intirmary, were heid from the Hiram C. Kreighboum chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Charles A. Decker of the First Baptist church otliciating. Burial was in Highland cemetery. POLICE WILL SEND PHOTOS TO NEW YORK exchange of Ilctnrcs of .Men Suspct teal of Crimes Has Wvvn A rranged. The New York city bureau of criminal identification has been added by local police department to the list of national and city organizations with which it keeps in lose touch by an exc hange of criminal photographs, finger prints and Pertillion meaurements. The addition was made at the special request of the metropolitan detective inspector, Joseph A. Fan rot. Though the department has been Installed U this city but two years, its efficiency is recognized nationally a is evidenced by Mr. Fan rot's letter. It has been learned through the system In ogue here of photographing every man arrested who is M'.spected of having a criminal record, that in nearly three cases out of four the suspicions are correct. If the man or woman has hail no previous revord here, his past records in other cities is determined through central identification exchanges. The South Rend department has at present live exchanges and New York citv will make the sixth. BUZZARD IS MASCOT Bird Captured by Memlior is Adopt by Truek Company. A Rusian buxzard captured Monday morning by George Geltz. driver for Truck Co. No. 2. central tire station, in front of his residence. r34 S Carroll st.. is unofficially announced to be the mascot of the lire "laddies." A cage has been constructed for the bird, while a regular schedule has, been arranged by the liremen in order to designate who shall have the privilege of feeding the mascot. mission si:uyici:s. Rev. S. Samuels, pastor of Zion A. M. R. church, will preach Tuesday evening at the People's mission. l: F. Jefferson blvd. At a ma.-s meeting to le held at the mission Thursday evening. J. R. Witwer will talk on the subject. 'Problems uf the Poor". The publicis cordially invited.

SOUTH BEND MAY

SENDJIBSES Are Members of Red Cross and .Subject to Call Co. F Ready For Service. South Bend would be able to place at least 8 5 trained soldiers and eight trained nurses at the disposal of the federal government on a moment's notice, if an emergency should arise which would make this necessary. Co. F. Indiana National guard, under command of Capt. Clinton I. Rogers, with the experience it gained during a six months' stay on the Mexican border, could be mobilized and sent to Ft. Benjamin Harrison almost as soon as orders were received from the war department. Fight trained nurses of the city who are enlisted under the American Red Cross society would be able to go at once, if they were called. Miss Olive Bailey, a nurse at the hospital of the Studebaker plant, is a member of the Indiana committee of the Red Cross society and in the event that the services of nurses were needed would be notified as the local representative of the organization. Nurses in South Bend who would go if a call were issued are: Miss Bailey, Miss Margaret Parker, superintendent of Kpworth hospital, 'Miss Martine Cutter, Miss Fannie Thomas, head of the Studebaker corporation hospital. Miss Marietta .Steuart, Miss Grace Imrie, Mrs. II. P. Ort and Miss Mary Stuart. Miss Parker is the only one who has seen actual services for the Red Cross society, she having assisted in the relief work during the Dayton, O., flood. According to Miss Bailey, the services of the local nurses probably would not be requested on the first call for nurses. She said Monday that the nurses and physicians from the 2 5 base hospitals maintained by the society in the United States probably would be called out first and the e thers later. None of them would be required to go, but all of them have notified Miss Bailey that they are ready, if their services are needed. Co. F is recruited up to full peace strength of 65 men and three officers, being the largest in the third Indiana regiment. In addition to these, there are 17 men who are members of Co. P, but who were shifted from the local organization to the headquarters. machine gun and supply companies and the hospital detachment when the organization was sent to the Mexican border in July. SHOP MEETINGS HELD Ministers Conduct Services at Six Local Factories. Y. M. C. A. shop meetings were held at noon Monday in six factories, religious services being held at each place, except the outh Rend Lathe works. Local ministers whoj had charge of the program were assisted by visiting evangelists and singers in the city for the simultaneous, revival campaign. A welfare program was carried out at the lathe works. .Shops and leaders were: George Cutter Co.. Rev. John M. Alexan der of the First Christian church; ! O'Brien Varnish works, Rev. A. Christy Brown of the Westminster Presbyterian church; Sibley Machine Tool Co., Rev. A. K. Thomas of the First Brethren church; Stephenson Mfg. Co.. a Y. M. C. A. secretary in place of Rev. George F.nterline of the Quincy Street Raptist church, who could not be present. COURT TERM STARTS Grand Jury KxpcctctI to Begin Investigations This Afternoon. The February term opened in circuit court Monday morning. Few of the attorneys appeared before Judire Walter A. Funk and little business was taken up at the morning session. The docket will I,- read Tuesday according to the usual custom. Clyde H. Raker of Fortage township, was yworn as a member of the grand jury in place of William A. Ott of I'ortage township, who was excusefl from service as a juror. The grand jury was expected to begin its investigations Monday afternoon and it is probable that the greater part of the week will be taken up in hearing witnesses. F. B. BARNES TO SPEAK Will Tell of Advantages r Civic Club Federation. "Advantages of Civic Club Federation" will be the subject of an address to be made Tuesday evening before the Muessel Parent-Teachers' club at 7:30 o'clock by Municipal Recreation Director F. R. Farne?. The meeting will be in the nature of a St. Valentine's party, followed by a St. Valentine's tea. Piano solos by Mrs. Janet Horn, a vocal solo by Mrs. F.. H. Porter, and a violin solo by Miss Grace Huffman are on the program for the evening. No children admitted. si:i:ks di vouch. Grace Fries tiled a suit for divorce against her husband. Ray mond P. Fries, in circuit court Monday morning, charging that he left her. They were married June 6. and separate, 1 Jan. C, 11 17.

CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES

Inter-eommunity center basket ball and indoor baseball games this, evening at the Kaley school. Muessel teams vs. Kaley. Rducational classes as usual. Knplish class under the guidance of Lynn McKee. Xo children admitted unless accompanied by parents. Motion pictures at the Ijncoln community center tonight at 7:20 o'clock. Four reels of drama, comedy, travel and educational films. Nominal admission fee charged. Evening performance for adults only. Discussion of the report of the committee on the people's music federation, city management for South Bend, a union entertainment in the spring and the muncipal picnic for July 4th, will take place at a meeting of the civic federation to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the high school. FOREIGNERS WILL BE EXAMINED TUESDAY Tliirty-seen Men Born in F.uroie Want to be American Citizens. Thirty-seven petitioners for second naturalization papers will bo examined by an examiner from the Chicago orfice of the federal immigration bureau before Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit court Tuesday afternoon. Five of the foreigners appeared at the last examination, but they were ordered to do more studying before being granted their full citizenship papers. Those who will be examined Tuesday are: Antoni Moskwinski. Mateuszz Moskwinski, Peter Tulchusky, Louis Stark, Stanislaus Nostoswoski, Benjamin Feldman, Felix Goraczkowski, Frank Rajtak, Joseph Gyuijak. August Landuyt. Jacob Wlodarek. Anton Frittinger, Jacob Hoffman, Fred Carl Hoffman, Joseph S Miller, Emre Vargo. Kmil DeGroote, Otto Adolph Danneil, Anthony Joe Kovach, Alphonse Heyde, Henri Van Volsem, Joseph Tepfenhart, Victor Steyaert, Joseph Himen Burke, Rasil De Voider. Joseph Kekko, Walenty Sroda, Peter Gondek, Ladislaus Szabo, Henry Huys, Frank Bauters. Mark Anthony Zimmerman, Julius Liomati, August Faller, Joseph Voelkert, Nickolaus Opper, Mathias Ivanshitz. SENATORS ARE PRAISED Ministers Commend Thorn I'or Stand in Liquor light. Resolutions commending the action of Sens. Gabriel R. Summers and Charles E. Hagerty in regard to the "dry" bill enacted last week at Indianapolis, were unanimously endorsed by the Ministerial association at its regular weekly meeting Monday at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. J. A. Groves, evangelist for the Conference Memorial church during the next three weeks, read a paper on "Evangelism in the City and County," dwelling at some length upon the value of extension work in. rural district. Rev. E. E. Sfhouftler, vice president of the association, presided In the absence of the president. Rev. James L. Gardiner of the St. Paul's M. K. church. WM. R. MOWER FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM Had Cleared Away Snow Sunday Afternoon and Appeared in Good Health. William R. Mower, employed as a blacksmith at the Studebaker corporation, was found dead in a bathroom at his residence, 120 E. Bowman st.. at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. Death is supposed to be due to heart trouble, as early in the evening Mr. Mower was feeling well and had cleaned these now from the sidewalk in front of bis residence. He was 57 years old, having been born Sept. 2?, 18,4. coining to this city 20 years ago from Ovid, Mich. In 1S8S he was married at St. Johns, Mich., to Miss Emma Rullard, who survives him, together with a sister. Mrs. Frank Post of Alba. Mich. LICENSES F0R A YEAR County Commissioners Take Cii Question of Renewals. Renewals and transfers of liquor licenses were considered by the county commissioners at their weekly session Monday. Approximately J5 licenses came up for renewal They are being granted only for one year and some provision will have to be made, according to the commissioners, to handle the granting of permits from the time the present licenses expire to the date the prohibition law becomes effective. Records in the auditor's office show that there are 232 saloons, eight wholesale liquor dealers and three breweries in St. Joseph county. Out of the 222 saloons in the entire county. 134 are in South Bend and 2t in Mishawaka. xnLD ci:nni'CATi. After successfully passing the physicial examination for the navy at the local navy recruiting otlices in the federal building Saturday afternoon, two applicants were unable to produce birth certificates and were temporarily rejected. The two men may enlist soon. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

EN

INT

SCHOOLS IS W Semester Just Starting Shows An Increase of 357 Over Last Term. City public school enrollment for the spring semester has made a considerable increase, according to figures made public Monday by Supt. J. F. Nuner. The total number of matriculations, including the high school, amounts to 9.6S6. an increase of 257 over last year. Tho high tchool alone furnished almost o. third of the advance. Enrollments for 1916 were ?.C2?. R.2S1 being entered in the grade schools. New teachers have been added to the school faculties to take care of the additional students. Supt. Nuner holds the factory movement in South Bend as responsible for the advancement. "There is no Question,' he said Monday morning, "but that the proposed holding company to control the realty problem in this city dunng the next few years, is the reason for the big gain." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Trum Record of Indiana Tltlf i and Loan Go. Minnie M. Beehler and husband to Adolph SYheid, lot 23. Poppendlck's second addition to Mishawaka, S1.S00. Tho Kosciuszko Building & Loan Fund association to Frank Pinterics and v.ife, lot iiS, Raff's third addition. $1. Johanna Sokolowski and husband to Morris Burke, lot 252 in second plat. Summit place, $2. Cornelia A. Vandenbosch. tr., to James Walter Vandenbosch, part of lot 299, C). P. South Rend, $1. Cornelia A. Vandenbosch to same, a tract of land in Center township, II. Cornelia Vandenbosch. tr., to same, same as next above, $1. Clayton Helfrick and wife to Arthur C. Stininger. lot 114, second plat, Park place, fl. Bertha Salomon and husband to Leo Waniers and wife, lot 90, Manoka place addition to Mishawaka, $ j77.9 3. George M. Studebaker, et ab, to Ignatius K. Werwinski, lots 1,291 and 1.292 in Summit place fourth addition, $400. Jerome R. Rundell and wife to Clarence W. Hyde, lot 5. Delmar C. Leer's subdivision; and part of lot 20, Poppendick's second addition to Mishawaka, $1. William Hibike to Stanislaus Hibiske and Elizabeth Hibiske, a tract of land in Warren township, $1. Knowles R. Smith and wife to Clarence K. Beyrer, 2 0 lots in Hollowell & Smith's subdivision; lot 1, Samuel Beeper's lirst addition, $1. Clarence K. Beyrer to Knowles B. Smith and wife, same as next above, $1. Samuel M. Robinson and wife rnd William L. Kizer and wife to Harry Brazy. lots 1,0 77, 1.0 9 4 and 4 4, In Lasalle park, 1 2,000, Martha E. Skinner to Eflie E. Showalter, lot 20 in subdivision of O. lots "F" and "E" in Klingel's Michigan av. addition, $2. Margaret M. Stull to Henry C. Eckler, lot 1, Stuli's sixth addition, $500. George W. Morss, et al.. to Albert F. Morss. a tract of land in Wari ten township, $1,240. James Walter Van Den Bosch to Cornelia Van Den IJosch. a tract of land in Center township, SI. Julia Lane to Todd Knepple and wife, a tract of land in Greene township. $6,000. Todd Knepple and wife to EdWard Ij. Varier and wife, a tract of land in Greene township, $1. S'ame to Minnie Iloctel and husband, a tract of land in Greene township. $1. HEIRS PAY $1,320.60 Heirs of the estate of Mis. Anne M. Studebaker, who died last July, have paid a total of $1.220.60 as inheritance taxes, according to the notice tiled in circuit court Monday afternoon. The estate was valued at $172,299.75 for inheritance tax purposes. The tax was fixed by tho state inheritance tax investigator, who was in the city several weeks ago. POOR EQUIPMENT COSTLY t A writer in Farm and Fireside says: "In selecting our farm equipment and in making improvements, we are gradually learning, that it pays to pet the best we can afford. Also, that it is best to put off making a purchase rather than to biy an inferior article. Poor equipment is short-lived and even when new gives more or less trouble. But ttandard goods are a pleasure to work with and we know they will not fail us in an emergency. I refer especially to machinery fencing, water tanks, pump supplies, and all kinds of building material." can ciils i :x ;ag i:mi:nts. Intrrnntlnntl News Service: WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. All pending social engagements have been cancelled by Pres't and Mrs. Wilson. These include the Southern society relief dance and the noted Army and Navy reception planned for tomorrow night. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dei Turner, farmer. Van Buren county. Mich.; Lacreta. May Perkins, teacher, Van Buren county. Mich.

AUSTRIA SUPPORTS SUBMARINE WARFARE

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) from Germany. So far as the reports current that the restricted area has been modified to aid Dutch commerce are concerned, the department remains without information. It wa,s reported in circles close to the foreign office that Germany will suggest that the American-German treaties of 1779 and 1812 be renewed In order to allow citizens of both countries nine months in which to leave in the event of war. If this step is taken it would secure Americans in Germany acainst internment and would give them plenty of time to wind up their affairs before leaving. AT STATE HOUSE Adjt. Gen. Smith Takes Pre cautions to Protect Ammunition Stores. News-Time Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. C Brig. Gen. Harry B. timith, adjutant general of Indiana, late Sunday ordered a detail of 14 men from battery A, Indiana national guard, Indianapolis, and one oMicer, into immediate service at the state capitol building where the 70th Indiana general assembly now is in session, to protect large stores of arms and ammunitions that are located in the basement of the ftate house. Gen. Smith said that he had received no word from federal authorities at Washington that had led him to order the men into active service, but that he had taken it on himself to protect the stores of war supplies at the state house and y throw adequate protection around the members of the general assembly because of the unsettled condition of foreign affairs. Gen. Smith Sunday nlRht awaited the return of Gov. James P. Goodrich, who went to his home in Winchester over Sunday and who was delayed in his return to Indianapolis by a railroad wreck. Gen. Smith took the initiative in ordering out the guardsmen for duty at the state house and said he had undertaken these safe guarding measures without conference with the governor. Many Balk Dry Amendments. Among members of the assembly who were here late Sunday, there was a general sentiment that the senate amendments to the Wright state-wide prohibition bill might not be concurred in by the house republicans. Many charges that the republicans had found a way to escape the responsibility for passing this bill with the tangled situation created by the senate amendments to the house bill have been made in the past 4S hours. Several members of the republican side in the house aid they were opposed to at least the-druggist amendment In the bill, and democratic leaders here Sunday night charged that the republicans at a. secret caucus Friday afternoon had determined to refuse to concur in the amendments. This report could not be verified from republicans. ENDORSES PLAN FOR MARKING HIGHWAY NEW YORK. N. Y. George F. Kunz, president of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation society, has highly endorsed the plan submitted by Installs Kimball for the marking of the Llurln highway from Times square along 4 2nd st. to the ferry, this being the eastern terminus of the great transcontinental road. Mr. Kimball has offered the additional suggestion that it might be possible to mark each post along this part of the route with a system of numbers and letters, thus giving them a definite geographical location, and in addition to their value as markers for the eastern extreme of the Lincoln highway, they would be of definite value to the city of New York for local purposes. Chicago ritontCK. CHICAGO. Feb. T. I'.UTTKU Receipts. 4..7 tub: creamery extras. ."s4 fjaiv; stra firsts, ."T'a .".c: firsts, 34('i7c; paekiug sto k. JVi I-KWJS Receipts. 2.0!0 rases; f-tirrnt re-eipts. 4tVaJ4': ordinary firsts. 42H 4:; Grot-". exrra. 4"fti4lM.": checks. ;..: iirtk-s, v,fq:r.h. CIIKKSK Twins, new. 2b-: dairies. 24c; young Americas. 24c; loughorns. 2c; brick. 22 2: w LIVH l'Ol'LTUY Turkey. 2 blckens. p;r2vr: pprlnsers. 22: roosters. ICh-; peene. l.'.rl-: duck. YMxiXr. POi'ATOFS Receipts. 22 cars; .Minnesota sit.d Ohio white. f2Wd2K: Wisconsin aud Mlchigcn white, W)(t2.1Z. MONEY AN II EXCHANGE. NEW YOKK. Peb. G.:all money oö the floor of th? Vw York Stock V,chance today ruled at l1 per cent; hish. ö per cent : lew. 2 per cent. Time money was unavailable. Th m.irket for Prime Mercantile Paper was very dull. Call money in London today was i per centSterliLg K-xchtnse was MenUv with business in Hanker' Hills at 4 tor leoiand: $4.72 for GO-day bills, an J $4.704 for 'jO-di'.v bills. riTTSIll'KUH LIVE STOCK. PITTSLfUtili. Pa.. Pel). Ö.-CATTU: Supply. 7." carlo.-uls: market 2V h'.'her: prime, f lo"fj 11-2Ö ; cod. MO-OOtfi 10.o!: tidy butchers. $:c2.Vgf 75: fair. J.VXIRM.iO; coaiuion. $7O'J-v0O: common to good fat bulls. r.no'fi!.oO: common to good fat cows. $4.00'aS..V): heifers. LVKfjtOOu: freh cow mid nrii.frers. $4o wra s'.uO ; veal calves. 12..K 11.00: heuvv unrl thin calves. 7J'3 10.00. SURE!' " AM L A MI S Supply. 10 double decks: rrarket rutive anJ higher; prime wethers. 11.23tfiHl-SO; jrood mixed. 510 2011 fair mived. fn.fWil0.00: culls and I'onnnon, 00f7 OJV) ; heary ewes. &',.Zi'a'J.uL-: spring lambs, Slo .Xci 14 so. IHKiS KeceiHs. IT double deks; market active and higher; prtm heavy hogs. 12.70; mediums. Sll'.CoQ 12 ; heavy Yorkers. fl2 oofr12 : light Yorker. :'al0: piirs. $lu.7ri 11.2.".; roughs. Sll?i0'i 12": Mne. $'J 77a lo 00 ; Leavy mixed. 12 CVul2-70.

GUARD ORDERED

MARKET QUOTATIONS

GAMS ARE UDE B! MANY ISSUES

Steel Common Starts Two Points Higher and Then Drops a Point. International News ServiceNEW YOKK, Feb. 5. Although substantial gains were made in many issues in tbe initial trading on the stock exchange todi'y, price changes were varied. Durint; the first few minutes many stocks made gains ranging from 2 to 3 point, but quickly declined under a moderate supply. Steel Common started two points higher at 106, and reacted to 10."; Utah Copper opened three points higher at 10SU and reacted to 107 lz ; Crucible rose 1 to 59 and then declined to ÖS and Industrial Alcohol after advancing to 124 declined to 121 Central Leather roe 2 1. to 7Si2 but later reacted to 7 7. Lethlehem Steel opened up 15 points to 415. The shipping issues were weak at the start with Atlantic Culf and West Indies showing a loss of 23 points at 94,4, but buying orders quickly forced it up to Marine declined 34 to 21 U and the preferred a point to 65a4. M:W YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 24 Allis-Chalmers pfd 03i American Agricultural 86J2 American I?eet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison '. 4 3U 4 5 70 60 io; i2 125 76 102 51 " 6 415 67 U 2334 1552 59 1 Baldwin Locomotive "Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio . . . Chicago and Northwestern .1203; Colorado Fuel and Iron 4 3s4 Chicago, Mil. and Ft. I'aul Ö it 4 125 u 20 1'2 G0"m 2 5 tri' Chino Copper Consolidated Gas jCorn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great oXrthern pfd. eat N .erotrehrnOj5 8;t Great Northern Ore . . . Illinois Central o -- t 4 01, 166 . . . . 1073i 54 i 115 i FT AO IN n' ' - 78 103 Inspiration Copper ".. r' Interhoro 12 Tnterboro. ofd c Central Leather s(12 Kansas City Southern Lickawanna Steel Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd.. Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. II. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Presse Steel Car Ray Consolidated Readinp Republic Iron and Steel . . . Republic Iron and Steel, pfd Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Texas Co Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S Steel, pfd Utah Copper Western Union Westinghou. Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott 21 3i . 77?s i .125 Ts , OS . srv , 0 5 . 2?7H - -1 -. ü'2 .129"h . 104 U , 24 . 5 434 .1002 1 . 25'- . 127 . 7C1 102 . . 2S . . 2S"H .. 042 . . loo"; ..210 1; ..134 . .107 ; . .11S2 . .lO'J7 . . f4 . . 51 " T ' . . o . : s . . 457 .. 41 . . 1247s . . 224. .. ek . . 417; . . 44 . . 42 s; . . 1 0 1 4 Ror.drf. Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd. International Nickel Rütte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd Sales Shares. 1.1 5 0.4 10; 5,4.277.000. i;.T BIFKALO LIVK STOCK. EAST IJUFFALO. N". V.. Feb. CATTLI! - Heeelpt, 2.2 head; market active, 2r- higher; prime neer. $11 .Ii 11.75; eiiippini? teer. 0ufrtlo.Vi; butcher crades. $7251'":.; heifer-. .I(Mi5;.l..V; row s, .7O0tK o; bulls. OOVr'J (; inilti t nwn and prinirer. t:wuuZ(W. feelers. $-"Ui6i7.75. CALVES Keceipts. head: market native. J1W higher: cu 11 tj chor-e. 0) ML5.ro. SHEEP AND LAMIIS-Ke.eipts. 4.0oO head: laarke artive, :v' bisher; tole lainh, HT.Viir.Oii; rr,l t. fMir. $lo0't 14.2.": yearling". $2.lMi 15 75 : sheepfiou'ä 11.75. II(m JS Keeelpts. .'.Ofr; Tiiirket active. .Vk hleher: Yorker, $12 12 lxi, H .'i(ll2 0o: mixed. 112 i 12 t; heavy. $12s5Ö7l2 5); ruuslj. $.öfl.Z tag-, $3.Ö0'J 1050. INI)IAN.rOLI LI VK hTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ir..l . IV 5. Him;s ICeeelpp, 5..V; market 2V- higher; he-t hoffK. 12V; h vie. ?12 4-'1 12 ii; pip. Onll .V; I.Ulk cf hale. J12."' CATTLE P.eielpt. 1.5"1: mark-t steady; ihoire heavy teer. .1 (" 'a 1 1 25 : llpht steers. $7 'AVü 10.(n; heifer. SiZoCi' IM); i-ovrn. $Z76i " 25; bulls. $5 lö"); calves. $Wtrt?.Zio. ! SHEEP AND LAMP.S It elpt. ." . market teady; prinj- i.-.';. -V;

im r.o i.n t: mo( k. I .N'ii.N SIim'K ill. F 5 H;- Ko. ts. 2'Mi; m.rkt -i'';.'". iiU'i.'-r; mlve. tu! !.ut-her. Ml ;'... i2:'-o; g..j h :;w. 12 i.' .;. : r.rit1. ejvy. .vll Tk.j 11 tC: light. MLV,;jl2 2m pig. 11 P; l.tiik. ll.o.,i 12 ' AT TI.i; - Keo-ij.fn Ö. ": liiHTket 1.". ; 2. V higli.-r; !... $7.7.". i 12 1" : u : i. . heirVrs M 7."-'a !; ; rt. k r ni.d f.- t ers. f7.".;: 1.; Teiw.. $7 VVj p .. calve. . pi 1;; .v siii:i;p ,!.(. im.; renket p.,- !." higl.-r: ji.itiw .di,l wt"rn. .,'."...; 11.75; $11 14 7.". Toi.tno rn .ui. r'i.i:i, i. iv... i.tr wh::at r.joj. :sj: vp.v. sw:: Ju!r. si ,V. i; tli. .1V. ; Mm . Mi'ji,; J uly. SI 1 ' 'A TS Cod,. "V'J-"s1.' Mn. 57, ; Jui . .;! .. II Y 1 : N .. 2. si 4o ci.Mvm: i:r.n-i'rime. -sh .c IV! . $112!: M ir- h. .l't7C : Apr; ?lo ii ; 1 . f .. .i'.i ,v. ALSIKi:--IT::;..'. $11. 10- M.-r-V .11 5o 11 Ml TU Y Prime, ash. $2 40: M.: . S2.C !'U. UK A(.0 ( AMI .KAIN. 1111 v;t . 1 vi. r. vin;.r No 2 i.iii.l vbi'r. 1 ' 175; No. :; har.l wint.T. si 1 t : N. :. north, ri! rli.j. M 71. Cukn . Np. 2 mixed. '".V: -N, 2 ' Inv. Jl.oo; N... :i r.iive.i. :''r.": : N white. :it, ',si (v,: : 10; N".. j mive.l. .-'. .j". "J-.-; N. . white. (;'.; :v OATS--. ., 2 mixed. ."2 ; N... .: white. 1, ;. ; ,v 4 vhit-, 7fi ; s-tan da rd. 51 ..'.; i"5-.

Chicago r; it a ix am ri;o i-io.. CHICAGO. l!,.

Opening 1 1 ich Low .. Will 'A T May ir.:v.:,r 174 1:7 17I1,'.' 107 t 171 July l.V". l.-vv-, UP, 110 V'' H'.n. n: Sept. J 4 O. ..', 1 Jo'. . K:.-, ir;: . i':t " .(ir. ( Ol!N .iiiiv :7 " . '.'7a OATSMay 51 t-aK .V.i, r.Ji.'.; ...... :;j", .lulv .';'4 r.4's .",2TS IM UKMay iiMor.f :,h.iCi 2-' ".') VI -T 11 1 v 0 LM4tt '.'s Ml ' LA It 1 May Vi '.'.'oi pi 07 V'. r.o p; lv:y pü7 .Tu!y 1;,"2 10 7O K.r.j p;ji'.f R IRSMa v 15.r,.'f.l 15 50 1.-25 1.". 15 ir. 2.V July l"i.C ir. 0.2 1." P". ir, :

South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FKM. iCorrrird nr,j ny X. II. SUrr, fUirr Mlllt. HydrHotlr A. WHEAT l'aying. l.i per i.u. OATS Paying, ö.'-; t.elllug. per 1.11. CUKN-raying, Jl-; elhug. M 05 per bu KYI: I'ayinw. Jl-SO per hu. it KAN Soiling H 70 wr bu. MIIH)LIN(;S -Selling $1 stt per ml CHOPPED Fi:i:if Selling $2 00 pr cwt. (JLfTL.V Selling. $2 00 per tt. SCIiATCU FELD St-Uiog 2.r0 pr cwt. CRICK I'LKI) Soiling $2.20275 per cwt. LIVE rocK. (Crreted Daily Ty Major Uro.) nCAVY FAT JSTCE.1S-rir to 7zsc; prime. SßtV. lPMlS-lUK-I 120 11,.. 9"'4e It,. : K'CHUinO lt! . lh: it..; leno Hs.. loc Ib.; l'l äl'J0 lbs.. 11c; i:o 11. h. and over. 1 1 l4cc. HAT. STKVW AND rri). (Corrected Llly by tbe Ulry MiUrr fclwur mm.1 1 rHl Co.. 4M 8. Michlcaa Kt.) HAY Paying. lot12; h Tang. 51Palß M"i:AW--Paylr.g. per ton; hel.iug. $11 00 per tin. or ,o-- per lale. OATS Paying. Oo-: per bu. ; elling. .NEW COHN Paying, We per bu. : eil liit'. M l 0(ül.2U per buliilUiux SLLI -fc-.iytnc. fS per to.; tUiiif. ?3 50 per bu. ALKaLFA SLED - (alontit trwi)-. Selling. 12 per bu. CLUVEli SEED 10.(H)ül2.Cr TALLOtT AND II ID KS. (Corrected Daily by k. w. Ltppiuaa, Sit N. Mala Ht.) TALLOW Kouffh. 23te; rndfred. K I. 64iV; .No. 2. 34ic. H'UOL 2&2Ö&- per lb. HILLS (ireen, No- 1. lul -; .-.if wkiu lO-LtO'. POILTH V AND MF. A IS. (Carrected Daily by Jlranüe'a Market. Its E. Jeffvraoa Mlvd.) POULTltr Paying-. 15(ül7o; Kl!infc 22 2V. YJ1AL Paying-. 15 ; Rf lllnK. l."U. ELLK ICoMiit, 2U-; boiiinrf I2Ve; rterhowse. ;;5(tilf)e; alrluin. jj55o. HA M Ph yiug, 20-. LAUD Paying. 17r; sellirg. 22- . rim. (Corrrrted Daily by th Kaatwaad I UK, Paultry and hea I od Market. r. tVaahlnctaa Av.) Strictly frfiL eaught 'lrea,?d. wblte flth ltif. Jb.; tr.,ut. 17'-; plie, K, ; peru, 15.-; fresli blaek Uu. 2T ; l'HÜbut. lode, K'-s,-:; b.-iiib-it. ri:eLuLii. frozei,. l-; extra rut. 2. ; Lin -. MrtlUiOIJ, lO'-J'-. Fruti wiut-r c-aush; drafd villn fish. IT.- lb.; English perch. 2. lila k Dianouti btau(j hrixiraa roöt'lk 22c lb ; smoker cbinook sslun. 2C?mok u white lish. 2D ; nkiuae.l -at n'i 2. rKOVlSIONS (Carretttd Daily Uy r. TT. Maeilr, XI i:. Jrfffraon ItHd.) FRUIT Orauge. he. t3 00; ae'.io 2.".'0 pr dozen; leinon-. per cn. 'i .V eil;ng, 4n.. j,t dfiz, hjiii, l-iyinir .tl 2". ll ( j.er - : H.Jl,rjx- '"t1: j.er j.eVLOLTAÜLES '-abmg-. paylLg f . Rellins: per Ib.; potatoes, paylhg J; 75 ellinp, .. j,r pk BU lTLl; AND F.r;s-rou itrT Butter faying. 20Ö52--; kel.lng. ZT.QVfr: Cr. an" ery butter. fayli.g. ;:'.; -Kin 4.-. Fzc Ptrictly fresh, paving, 1042-; 45Xf-. (Corrected Daily by TYarner rtroe., KUrf, 114 F. Mtrn hl) TIMOTHY 2 2-HlJ2 7.' per tu. ULI t'LOVEK- j :.(' 12 01) WHITE c Lm E1C --2M W per Lu ALSIKi: - ?10 vit 12 ' ALFALFA- 0a$ll OT SWEET CLUVEI; - i.oßj,i o, pef COW PLAS-$2 4ttf 00 per hu. SOY LEANS - $2 Oy.; 2 Ii LUE (JK.VSS $2 J per bu. FI KM) FLAS G .) per hu Ml l.Lii'l 1.75 per bu. GERMAN MILLET-51 75 pr a JAPANESE ilILLET-$1.75 fer HFN(.AitI AT" MtLT.CT 430Ö per b vnTt:n $ vwa 10.0a. MAMMorii ci.ov i:i:-$ooi2 1 hi THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mmhfri "fr York HtarJi r.irbMfr. Nw York Cotton Kirbanfa, New Orlrao ttn F.xrlianf e, hlra Stock l'.l'htuif C hlrag Hoard af T rade and Indiana lUnkfri' .Yaariatlon. Dlrrct Privat Wire ta All Markta. IMIOMIS Ilell 390-391; Home 22S.209S.

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