South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1917 — Page 4

vi:i).Mii. i:vi:.vio. natuiany ;. iai:.

'IHK SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BOARD APPOINTS II CUSTODIAN

Question of Building Additional Isolation Hospital is Discussed. I At the regular ineetin:; of the l jl-lic health board Wednesday morning. IMwat 1 Chanip.iUn and wife were appointed custodians of the isolation hospital to take the I 1 r of William 1'. I'ulhand and wile, who were for d to hand in their resignations owin to the ill-n-.vs of Mrs. Pulhund. Mr. Champaign Is Immune to Miiallpox. since he has already had the disease, and he has had experience during the last 2 5 years in the care of such contagious He had been instilled in

anry temporarily since Mr. Bui- i Cal.. where he had been residing for! Miss Margaret Parker, superintenhand's resignation went into effect, tho past two months. Death was dent of the Kpworth hospital, a Feb. l. Mr. Hulhand has been re- I caused by tuberculosis. He li sur- member of the American lied Cross instated ns a driver in the police vived by his früher, Krick Strom of .society, who saw actual service for department, taking the place of j Hammond. Ind.. a fdster. Mrs. Frank the organization during the Dayton,

driver Charles Kemrley, who resigned to take a, place with the Chic ago, -'outh Hend and Northern Indiana Railway rnmpany. Much of the time of the meeting was taken up with a discussion of plans ror tne construction or an , isolation hospital to take care of 1 oilier (.aps or contagious diseases than smallpox. The presenc hospital is f-o arranged that it is impossible to care for but a single kind of disease and an additional hospital is required. No decision was reached by the board at the meeting. TWO CHARGES DROPPED William lMrri Will ht Tried 011 Thin! Count Saturday. Two of the three charges preferred in city court atrainst William Dorsch wer dismissed by the court Wednesday morning and the third changed from committing a felony to intoxication charges and continued until next Saturday. The I charges dismissed wer for using an j autcmoblle vithout the consent of the owner and for operating an tutomobile on the streets without a cliuurt'pur's llcen.-p. Charges of larceny against Rose Gergas were also dismissed upon the motion of the prosecuting attorney. The court found that under the statute governing the charge of fornication four defendents who had been tried before the court last Saturday could not be held anil were therefore discharged. The quartet that had been arrested by Patrolman Peterson gae their names as John Murphy. Florence Finch, Frank Kelley and Minnie Reck. Sentence had been delayed until Wednesday. ESTABLISHJPOST HERE Volunteers of America Haw Head quarter oil S. Michigan St. V olunteer of Amerioa hae estab lished a po.'it in South Bend at 430 j '. Michiga.i St.. which will be in barge of Staff Capt. A. Dunn, assisted by Capt. II. A. Moioy and liut M. It. Smith. A gospel mission will be established and charity work f th organization among tinneedy t arried on. ne feature of rh laP-r will be a temporary home for women strangers seeking work. The new officers bear credentials from the officers of the central organization which was established b Ballinuton and Maud Booth. FACE SERIOUS CHARGES Bond- of $2.000 Kadi Are iH inand cd in City Court. Bond of JJ.Ui'O was demanded of Forest Mayes. S. Main st.. Harrv Lindsey. 2i)Z E. Jefferson blvd.. and Fred Rupert, M' Forest a.. all of hom are charged with rape, in city court Wedne-day morning. The cases will come up for hearings next Saturday. Mayes and l.h;d.-e weif ariested en wariants based v affidavits sworn out by Mrs. Clara Tappen mother of Hazel Tappen. Rupert was arrested following the :Uins of a complaint bThon.8 Rovoe for Elva Royce. TWO ENLIST IN NAVY Iatlv Art lit to rat imr station. TrainPreparations for active service by th seamen of the t'ie.it l-tks training station. Great Lakes. III., and the piospect of beintr a tu. illy engaged in battle appealed to two Indiana lads Wednesday morning, who werenlited at the local nay recruiting offices in the federal building. Lyle f'r. Cook. R. R. 4. Plymouth, and Walter Krecznn-r, UMu V. Fisher st.. are th new recruits, the former beinjr enli-ted a5 an apprentice eaman. the latter as fireman, third ela"-. 'ook a lCrecztner left Wtur.o-J.iy aftenmor. for the Great llkP st.'tio'l. H

DE A THS

sisTlIU MAKY Ol' ST. ANASTASIA. lifter Mary of .-t. Anastasia. S2 M-.irs ld. whoM' wonlly name wax Miss Jan Kyan. died Tuesday morning at 7:lo o'clock at the convent at St. Mary's college and academy. H-.rt li.ea.e was the cauf of her d'-ath. The funeral will ,. h?M Wnlns'l.i afternoon at 4 o'clock and lurial uiu be In Ft. Mary's ceme-"tt-rv. MKS VKKN AIi A Ml KPIIY. Mrs. Vernal A. .Murphy, :i" years i old, 7(K N. Allen st.. died last night t ' - . , , , . .about , o clock at the r.pworth hos'.V "s " uith sugar diabetes .he is surwved by her husband, Murphy, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fites, of Iipaz, Ind., and a daughter seven years old. Two sifters, one in Hremen, Ind., and the other in Aurora. III., also survive her. WAin:u sTiioM. Word haa been received of the death of Walter Strom, -7 yearn old,

diseases, j formerly of South Hend. who died planning on taking up another feathe va- j last Thursday at San Bernadlno, ture of the work.

McMillen of Ios Angeles, Cal.. and an uncle. John Strom of .South Bend. MKS. KATHKIUXi: POLLACK. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Katherlne Polack, u i(low t the late Samuel Polack of this ritv at Pittsburgh. Pa.. Mon day afternoon. Surviving her are three children, Mrs. Anna Hess, Ilraddock, Pa.; Harry and Irving Polack, Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Nelson I Jones chapel. The remains are to arrive in this city at 6:02 .dock . Wednesday morning. Burial in Kosehlll cemetery. .MUS. MAKY I). LACHT. Mrs. Mary D. Omacht. 436 N. Lafayette st., died suddenly Tuesday night at 6 o'clock at her home. Death was due to heart failure which occurred while she was preparing her supper. Her husband, George V. Omacht, who was In the front part of the house heard a noise in the kitchen and upon investigating he found Mrs. Omacht lying on the floor, where she died before aid could be administered. She is survived by her husband. George F. Omacht, well known business . man and a son, George W. Omacht, who at present is attending Chicago university. Mrs. Omacht was 0 3 years old. (.FORGi: W. ASIILMY. George W. Ashley, 62 years old, died Tuesday evening at his residence. 113 E. Bowman st., after an illness of seven months of heart trouble. He was born Aug. 10, 1834, and had lived in this city for K years. coming here from New Carlisle. In lbS2 he was married to Miss Emma Trowbridge at Plymouth. Surviving him are on son, Claude U Ashley, with whom he made his home, three brothers, Jacob Ashley of this city, John Ashley of Laporte. Perry Ashley of Niles. and two sisters, Mr. Mary Kipfer of Bremen and Mrs. Ithoda ""ley of. (irand Rapid s Mich. John Christian Sorwick, 46 years old. 1021 N. Johnson st.. died at 9:t. o'cliK-k Tuesday evening following an illness of three years of j complications. Suniivng him are his wife, Ella, jtuo daughters, Beatrice. Vivian, ! and the foiowing brothers and sis ters: Louis of Tacoma, Wash., Jacob and Edward of Norway; Mr?. Martha Drejey and one sister, who reside in Norway. Funeral services will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Albert H. Keck officiating. Members of the Maccabees and Tent No. 1, I-oyal Moose of which be was a member will attend the funeral. FUNERALS MKS. IlLIiA HUSTON. Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Heston. 70 years old. were held from the residence of her nephew, Cliftord DuComb. 12K Lincoln way W., at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. John M. Alexander of the First Christian church officiating. Burial was in Itiverview cemetery. WILLIAM, II. MeNITT. Funeral servicVs for William McNitt, 4 5 years old. was held rfom the residence. 1147 S. Michigan st., Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Henry L. Davis of the First Methodist church otficiating. Burial in Itiverview cemetery. BACK FROM THE BORDER Irfx-al Man Ncr.ttl With Nebraska. the llfth Floyd Drummond, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Drummond. 11." E. Marlon st.. has returned after spending eiuht months on the Mexican border where he was a member of the Fifth Nebaska regiment. He enlisted at Line dn. Neb., and was mustered out and started directly for South Bend. The Nebraska regiment, while headed for the north, was recalled and is now back doing border duty. I Drummond was in Lincoln at the j time the president ordered out the militia and n? wnn a inenu ot nis joined the Nebraska regiment. He made efforts to be assigned to the local company, but these failed.

WOMEN PREPARE ! FOR NURSE IRK

Three Classes to Make Study of Care of Sick and Wounded Organized. South Hend women are preparing themselves to take an active r.art in , the care of sick and wounded In the j

o--".. . u,,u mun.u u., kjlhe ladios. auxiliary one new memthe sacrifices that women must , f t j n anJ applCamake if their husbands and sons are , i.w.Ä.i n

called to the colors. Two classes In the elements of caring for the sick are being organized at the Y. W. ( A., and another is being formed under the .supervision of the St. Joseph Hospital Aid society, while a group of prominent society women of the city have'Just completed one course under the auspices of the American Red Cross society and are O., Hood in 191.1, will be in charge of the two classes that are being formed at the Y. W. C. A. Each of the classes will have 20 young women of the city in It, this being the largest number that may enroll in one Red Cross corps. Other classes will be formed, if a sutficient number of women will take the course. Will be Heady Tor Service. Hygiene and home care of tho sick will bo the first work taken up by the Y. W. C A. classes and later they will be iven a course In first aid to the injured. These courses will fit them for actual service on the battlefield, if the United States should be drawn into war. They will be classed as aids to Bed Cross nurses and probably would be used both in hospitals and at the front. Eighteen prominent women of the city have already completed the course in hygiene and home care of ttiA ciplr onrl i 1 1 lil'irf nlrinir tbr work in first aid in about two weeks. Tin vn i.rL'ünizpd hv Mrs. George Mayr and was instructed by Miss Parker. Other members of the class were: Miss Charlotte . TI'l.U. At-.. II ..1 Mrs. George O'Brien. Mrs. J. C. Birdsell, Mrs. Charles Yariev, Mrs. W. K. Lamport, Mrs. R. R. Stogsdall, Mrs. George Keller, Miss Ann Carlisle, Miss Katherlne Carlisle, Miss Helen Haughton, Mrs. George Studebaker, Mrs. Joseph de Ivorenzi. Mrs. Mack, Miss Helen Da vies, Mrs. John Reynolds .and Mrs. Russ. Sister M. Holyctoss of St. Joseph's hospital, will instruct the class that is being formed by the hospital aid society. The class will be conducted at St. Joseph' hospital and the fundamentals of nursing will be Riven during the course. It is probable that more than 20 women will be taken into the class. SOLDIER SEEKS TO CLEAR HIS RECORD! Indi anaH)lis .Man Dishonorably Discharged Tries to l'nlist II ort. Dishonorably discharged from the service four years ago, because of desertion, Raymond Lavelle of Indianapolis sought to be reenlisted in the regular army Wednesday morning at the local recruiting office. L.avelle was formerly a private of infantry in K company, 22nd regiment, stationed at Columbus. He had outstayed his leave of nine days when arrested by the civil authorities for drunkenness, fined $1 and costs and sentenced to jail for 11 days. Upon his return to his company he was recommended for two years' imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth by a general court martial. Headquarters reduced his sentence to eight months, at the end of this period Iavelle was dishonorably discharged. Sergt. Skees advised the ex-soldier to write a letter to the adjutant-general at Washington, explaining the details of the cas and requesting reenlistment. William F. Jones of Dowagiac, a previous service man. was enlisted ' , , .. eunesuay at. me meat omee.s. lie intends to enter the field artillery ! and left at once for Columbus bar racks. MILITARYJ1EN SPEAK Explain Y joining plan to the lliuh School Students. Military training at the high school was given a bis: boost )n Wednesday morning when Capt. Stever, U. S. A., oricinator of the Wyoming plan, and Col. Gignilliat. head of the Culver Military academy, spoke to the students at the weekly assembly. Both men firmly upheld the military training plan, especially Capt. Steever, who explained fully the plan of the Wyoming system. THIRTEENTH MAN FINED Court Assesses Iist Man to !e Called Wednesday Morning. Thirteen unlucky 12 showed up in city court Wednesday morning when the roll of drunks was read and as, if carrying out the old julerstition in regard to that number the unlucky man who came last and added the 13th case was the only one to be fined.

PLEDGE SUPPORT IN CASE WAR RESULTS

HrcaL Willi (emiany I Approved by IK-al Army and Naiy rnion. Resolutions commending the action of Prcs't Wilson in the present I'urope-in controversy and. pledging him full support of the organization, were passed at the regular meeting of the George M. Poinsett garrison, i No. 93, Army and Navy union Tues day night, une new member was uuiuiueu to tue union iia iour uptlicatIon noted At the meeting of The committee appointed to take ?harge of the "oming ball, reported 1 that all arrangements for the third annual military ball to be held at Place hall the evening of Feb. 13, had been completed. The full decorI ations have been planned and Mes1 ick's orchestra engaged for the oc casion. It was decided to attena tne memorial services of the United Spanish war veterans which are to be held at Beyler hall Sunday, Feb. IS. The organization will attend In a body. Following the meeting a joint social session was he,ld, refreshments were served and dancing continued until midnight. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Irirllnna Tltli and Ixn Co. Jonathan W. Zigler to George W. Fleming, part of lot 1 in Wells addition. $6,000. Leslie C. Whiteomb. et al. to K. A. Bergman and wife, lot , in Indiana av. addition, $1,000. Ellen Belledin and Laura S. Belledin to Teofila Yanek, part of lot J, Glass House lot, $3.200. Teolil Zarembka and wife to Bert J. Zaharek, a tract of land in Olive township, $1, Louis J. Lamirand to Ralph Arehart and wife, lot f, in Barnes' first . ddition to Riverside summer resort, I 1 Charles . . Wiseman and wife to . r?mr? Trust Co ' lot "C"' Lake" ww' I I 1 ' i ' l I 17 I 'nrrrni- a n I i i 4 jtt r 1 trvi I '"l 7 1 . . f i nowman s nun addition, 2,00. Erwin A. Schaem, et al. to Elda A. Savory, lot 4 50, in Berner grove plat, $1. James H. Dayton to Fred W. Kel- , j ler, part of lot 24, Bowman's third addition, $2. Fred W. Keller and wife to Leltoy Weaver and wife, same as next above. $2. William Boyer and wife to Alex Torok and wife, part of lot 9', Bowman place addition, $2. ICE CUTTERS WANTED Demand is Supplictl Thnmgh l'nc Lmploymcnt Bureau. Further proof that South Bend is assured of a sufficient ice supply during the summer months, was brought out Wednesday morning, when several jobless applicants at the Indiana Free Employment agencywere sent to St. Mary's lake to be employed by local ice companies as ice cutters. The recent cold wave Is held responsible for the big demand for such laborers. Farm hands were supplied to A. K. P.eebe & Sons of Kalamazoo. Mich., who secure most of their men at the local employment olfice. In response to a call for Kirls received recently from the Mlshawaka woolen mills, several girls were given employment Wednesday morning. More than a score of applicants got jobs up to 9:3o o'clock Wednesday mornin g. FATHER ACCUSES SON IIa Hint Arrested on Charge of Assault and Battery. On the complaint of his father. Russell Deller was arested by the i police and arraigned in city court Wednesday morning for assault and battery. He entered a plea of guilty but the court preferred to w-ltHhobt biiti'inent until t'ro f ) w n li , , , , . ,. i 'looked into further. Bond of $100 was demanded and a hearing set for ! Thursday. Isidore strommer was nebt under bond of $25 or the assault and battery of Alexander Purdle. He will be tried next Wednesday. GIRL QUINTETS CLASH Sophomores and Juniors Win High School league. 111 The third rounds of the girls' basketball tournament was played off at the high school on Tuesday afternoon when the Sophomores defeated the Seniors 1 4 to 4 and the Juniors defeated the Freshmen 12 to 10. Miss A. I'robst continued her streak of jrood playing by shooting four of the baskets made by the Freshmen while Miss D. Campbell and Miss Lisa Forslund played good ball for the juniors. In the seniorsoph fray Miss Planch David and Miss Planch Grunwald showed up best for the fourth year team, while Miss Molly Schneider and Miss Ruth Carlson made all the points for the sophs Stated meeting South Rend Chapter. No. 2, o. L S., Thursday evening. ANNA ARCHER. W. M. CORA RARTON, Sec'y. Advt.

MANY WANT TO

! I I I I I I I I I I I I W I t-n unrr n nuinnl

j 1 HANShtH bHIHb

Claims For Indemnities Are Likely to be Filed Against Government. International News Servii-p; WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Requests for permission to transfer American ships to foreign registry already are coming in to the shipping board, it was announced at the board's office today. Lnder Pres't Wilson's proclamation, it is illegal to transfer American ships to foreigners without the express permission of the board. As long as the present war emergenc;- endures the board will hold up requests for permission to transfer ships because of the lack of American tonnage to carry American supplies, it was stated. It is admitted that serious controversy may arise from the working of the law and the proclamation as to the transfer of ships. Yessels now building in the United States under contracts for government or individuals cannot be delivered without the shipping board's permission. Builders therefore will be unable to fulfill their contracts and many claims for indemnities against the American government are expected to be filed as a result of this situation. Board members admit that the situation presents perplexities especially as to ships contracted for prior to the passage of the shipping bill. The board is determined for the present, however, to hold on to all American vessels until the present emergency has passed. R0TARIANS AGREE TO FURNISH UNIFORMS Military Training Plan Fir Local Schools Is Approved hy Club. Resolutions favoring the introduction of the Wyoming military system in the South Bend public schools, were unanimously endorsed at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. Members of the club guaranteed to furnish uniforms for 100 boys. Should the plan be adopted, the parents of those boys who are financially able to will, of course, supply the uniforms, but in cases where they are unable to do so the boys may be outfitted through the Rotary fund. The distinctive feature of the plan is that the Rotarians have stipulated that recipients of free uniforms shall not be known, this J matter being arranged confidential ly through the principal. Talks were made by Rome C. Stephenson, who proposed the resolution, W. O. Davies, D. D. Bowsher, Col. L. R. Gignilliat and Lieut. Conrad of Culver Military academy. J. S. McGowan, principal of the high school, and Fred L. Dennis. The president, Frank Hering, was authorized to pick a committee from the club to devise ways and means to support the military plan. Fred Bryan, W. O. Davies. Charles Powell. "Fret! I,. Dennis, C. M. Chubb. J. E. Noff. Miles O'Brien and Col. George Studebaker. compose the committee. BENCH WARRANT WILL BE ISSUED BY COURT Court Hears Testimony in Three ljanxuagc.s and Understands One of Them. When for the fourth time Lawrence Nowakowski failed to appear in city court Wednesday morning. Judge Hammerschmidt declared that he would issue a bench warrant and set the case down for a hearing on Thursday. Nowakowski is charged with failure to send his child to school and a warrant has been served on him by the police. Casimir Misiewicz was found guilty of carrying concealed weapons and fined $3 and costs. Previous to this he had pleaded Ruilty but said he was carrying the revolver ! because his riend had a w eek's wages in his pocket and was afraid of a robbery. He declared that the gun would not shoot but could only be used to scare a robber away. He finally paid the fine. Misiewicz could not speak Polish and Motor Cop Wesolek, who was acting as interpreter, could not speak Russian. Misiewicz brought his friend along to act as interpreter but his friend could only talk Hussion and Polish but not English. The court had to be satisfied with a story toid first in Russian, then in Polish and finally told in English. ARGENTINAWILL ACT International News Service: UUENUS A LR ES. Feb. A report was current in otüc ial circles today that the foreign minister will probably go before the senate in secret session and outline Argentina's contemplated steps in the submarine situation before sending any word to Germany. Frederick J. Stimson. the American ambassador, who had been stopping at Mar Di Pata. a favorite winter resort, ha- returned to this city. MAHHIAGi; LICKNSKS. Sidman C. Kuskin, salesman, Chicago; Helen M. Luvi., Chicago. Stanley Prowat, merchant; Eleonora Wesolowska. clerk. William Ulakeman. machinist; Rosa Peters. Mishawaka. Motorists! Polishine will clean your celluloid side-curtains, and give them their original transparency. AdL

i MAN HIT BY TRAIN i CARRIEDTHREE BLOCKS

Charit OulMte i SHU l"iMiwlou-i. I Hol lev e Skull Was I Yueturctl. Charles Oulette. 1416 E. Calvert st. is still unconscious at the Epworth hospital as a result of an acicident at Vernon st., at 1:20 o'clock when a west-bound Iike Shore passenger train No. 41 struck the automobile which he was driving and impaled him on the cowcatcher carrying him a distance of three blocks. Oulette. who was coming north on Vernon st.. evidently tried to boat the train across the tracks and misjudging its speed, was caught full force by the train. The automobile was cut in two, part of it remaining at Vernon t. and the remainder, burying Ou'etie under !!. was carried for over two block before the engine could be brought to a stop. At the hospital it was reported that Oulette was severely wounded about the right temple and it is feared that he sustained a fractured skull. The crew in charge of the passenger were: Engineer, W. J. Hunt of Elkhart and J. W. Smith of Toledo. O., conductcr. TOWN SNOWED IN FOR WEEK WITHOUT FOOD Kailroad Tc lcgrapli Operator staffjrers Through Blizzaitl to Nearest Telephone. International News Service: FOND DU I,AC, Wis., Feb. 7. A faint and feeble voice over a long distance telephone wire, the first communication that had been established with Red Granite, 50 miles west of here, in over a week, advised authorities here todav that the residents of the village were near a famine and that fuel had long since been exhausted. "I'm so hungry I can hardly talk," said the voioe. "Send help immediately." The severe storms of the past week had completely isolated the village and the inhabitants were unable to establish communications with the outside world until today when a railroad telegraph operator staggered through the blinding blizzard eight railes to the nearest telephone. A special train with a snowplow ahead, two cars of coal and another loaded with provisions is being rushed by the Northwestern railroad to the aid of the stricken community. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Members of Winter Garden Chorus Are Injured. International News Service. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Robert Barber, 2 7 years old, is dead, and Madelyn Smith and Tiny Haman. said to be members of the Winter Garden chorus are in a critical condition as tho result of a collision between two automobiles on Riverside dr. early today. Mrs. Bessie Story, formerly krown as Bessie Abbott, an operatic prima, donna, was in one of the machines, but escaped injury. Barber was the son of Henry Barber, founder of the Barber Steamship line. RESOLUTION" IS UP. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. -Sen. .-'tone .chairman of the foreign, relations committee, called up his resolution endorsing the break with Germany, shortly after the senate convened tcday. Sen. Jones of Washington objected to its consideration, but after some sharp bickering the senate oted to take up the measure. DISMISS CIIAHGi:. C. II. Reim, who had been held for petit larceny on the complaint of Rose Conistock was also dismissed by city court Wednesday. It was charged that he had stolen two sofa pillows belonging to the prosecuting witness. Ream declared that he had taken them with him by mistake when moving to another residence. ixiUAN.troLis i.ivi: stock. INIUANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Feb. 7. HOCiS Receipts. L'.OOO; market lHOc lower; f.pst hogs. $1".4U; beavlew. M.'ioftf - 40 ; pig. $tMolll.2.V. bulk of S.lles. .fl2.iV. CATTLBl'eceipts, 1.0(H); market lOZ. I. V lower: choice lieuvy steers, .10.OOH II. 2.": Ilffht hteers. tl'ti'ci 10.00 ; helfVrs. $."..f"0rjl.iio; cows. .".ri(ri.2ö; bulls, .f-73 fs..: calves. lO-OOt H.ÖO. SIII'EP AND LAMMS- Receipt. 40; market tealy; prime sheep. sv5o; Iambs, $voiKjii4.t). CHICAGO PHODlCi:. CHICAGO. Feb. 7 ItUTTElt lteceipts. a.7Jl tut.; creamery extras. Me; extra firsts, ic; firsts. J46i.37,äc; packing sto k. '2W-2H 27 e. LGiiS Receipt., i,r,02 cases; current receipts. 4'''. lUc : onlluary firsts. 40Gi 41o; firsts. 427 e; extras. 471 4-c; check'.. dirties, '1 '.?.'. t.'HKKSI-; Twins, new. L'lc: dairies, 2tc; vnuug Americas. 24c; lnghorns. 2c: brick. 2-:(vl: LIVi: POlLTrKV Turkeys. 2.V ; chickens. l'il'Jlc: springers. .;c: rooster , V-: gcee. l((7l7c; ducks. 207 22c. PtVl'ATtiK. Receipts, lo cars: Minnesotas. Michigans ami tihlos. j?!' iC.i 2 L'O ; Wisconsin acd Michiau, f2.H"'u ZSj. MONK Y AND KXCHANGr. Ni:Y VHUK. leb. 7. Call iuuey on the floor of til New York Stock Hxibane today ruled at 2.. per eent; alffli. 21'.. ir cent; low, 2'4 per cent. Time mi:e;. was strong. Hates were: days. Uft4 per e?nt; 0 days. 4 per 'fut; 4 months. 4 per cent; ." months. 4!Lilt i'tT cent; mootb. 46; Jt rer cent. The mrk.t for I'rlm Mercantile Paper w as v ry dull. Call money in Lndou t'jJay was 4t pr cent. Sterliuc Lst lunge was steady with bUslI)M in r.ankers IUlU at I .n for demand: 4 7a tor io-day bilU. aiV fi 704 for tsj-day bllN. I1ICAGO ( AMI GRAIN. CHICAGM. l eb. 7 WIir.AT--No. .I red. JlO'i; No. 3 Lorthern sprSajr. $l.'4,6il.77. CORN No. :: mixed. $1 ; No. ., white. 51 .()i 1 bl4 ; No. Z rellow, $i w2ti öl; : No. :: mixed, in. i .wn; : No. 4 white. '.r.K 'fttl.Oit; So. 4 yellow.

ri$ on "mats -No r. standard.

L!te. ZV'AQZ?,r

MARKET QUOTATIONS

OLDERS OFFER I I " I I UU U U uflLL

I Tenor of Morning News is Too:1'- mh--:..-..

Gloomy for the Pro fit Seekers. . International New s Service : NEW YORK. Feb. 7. The tenor of the morning news, including the record of submarine activities and the statements In the morning papers about the offers of important plants to the government for the manufacture of munitions, without any tiesire to make profits on the output, resulted in general offerings of stocks at the opening of the exchange today. Steel Common declined 1 to 106i- Industrial Alcohol dropped a point to 12T, Crucible Steel two points to 6C and losses ranging from fractions to over a point were sustained in many other issues. The railway list was in supply at concessions, with Erie off to 26 and St. Paul to SI New Haven, however, was strong and rose a roint to 40-U.' During the first 15 minutes price movements were irregular, but a strong tone developed, with Cricible recovering all its loss and advancing to above 68. Steel Common rose to 107 U- Cent'ral leather, after sell ing at S 24, rose to iU1;. Similar advances from low level were made in the minor steel industrials generally, with Republic Iron, after declining Js to 76, advanced to 77'4. Ni:W YOKlv STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 2CV-Allis-Chalmers pfd s American lleet Sugar 'JT American Can Co. 4 American Car and Foundry .. 64 American locomotive "0l2 American Smelting American Steel Foundries .... 01 American Woolen '. lTAnaconda Copper- "''vt Atchison I"-1 Baldwin Locomotive 5 3 Raltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iroa . . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas .... Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries ard Securities . . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Cooper Interboro Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Iackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk anil Western Northern Pacitic N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania . '. Peo pie's "las Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel ... - i . . 4 0 R . . 66 " . - . . 1 4 i 1 H . . r s . . IIS . . 4 .", 1 2 ' . . 1 o H . . 21 2 . . ' : : 7... j " ' . 3 '.Oh i . 10 ' . 112ris j 11 71 .10 . :4 1 ' S I i 21 ?i 7's 7 7 1 s 74 1 1 : i 4 0 ."Jä 1 v 1 1 ...ii' to2.. l-y .".I I UM)-. ' TT K H I i . 7'"m Republic Iron and Steel j.fd. .!' Rock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Texas Co Union Pacific IT. S Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina chemical Western Union Westinghous. Electric 2'i '.' ;2 4 I n 1., " 2 v 1 :: ?. a4 1 0 0 117'; 1 0 7 ! ä !M52 2 T" . - ! Willvs Overland American Zinc Ken.iieott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd Butte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd... 4 f 4." 12.".a4 2 1 t il' 4-'' .loo-; ; bond-.. ! Sales Shares, $2.519,000. i:st nrriwLO mm: to( k. K AST I'.I ITAI.' i, N Y.. l eb. 7.-! C TTI.i; Ue.eipt. '" heid: Ti.aiKef. nrtive; pri::;e -te-rj. Pi 7"j 11 .V ; buteber ?rad-s. .c, ."hi! 1" 20. CALYKS- lb- dpt.. l'- he.,,1; nniket low and ?1 i") b-wer: cull to .h.-i.e, SIILKP AND LAMl'.S- lb-eipt. 2.4'hj hel ; market sbw and 1.". - ! .w.-r: !: dc . lambs. M4 ouVll v." : t;ll to f .!r. .:i.7.'.' j 14.2.V. yearlings. ? 12 '; 1 : '.eep. iö .imfa 11.75. IHHiS Heceipts. ..4': u.iirk-: live. 2Ajrv lower: Yojkers. M2 ""' 1". '' ; pis. $115filJ: mixed. 1 .:.". 1 :'. 1 o ; heavv. $l."..oo"7 b': P : ioukh". ;12"''H 12 15: st.ij S.' 75'i; lb 2-j. TOLKDO ( I'll t.KAIN. TM:I)0. n.. I'eb 7. ci.nsi;: vviikat-r.ih. ?i': May. l.';,i; Julv. $1.5'''4. C'nUN-Casli. Ilul; May. I'd,; .Jaly, $101. OATS-4'a.b. 57'4 ' : May. ..,', : JulV. TV-.e. i: "YK 2. -1 " CLuvn: i:i:i Pririi.-. . -.-l :m i Feb.. $1120; Man!., .l'.f5; April. .l.4'i; I t lef .. .t .Vi. i AI.SIK1: Prim. ab, .11. If; Mar:.. $11 5o

; j TIMOTHY Prim. nh. 52 40; Mar - b, 1 $2 45; i-cLit . 2 55 bid

lilt AGO A I: TM K. i'Nimn spu'ic vakps.i r r. ; H u ;s - j:. pt l."oii: u .1 : i.-r t . n.lx.-'l nn t but- V ts. 511 S". -f l.' :i -ra.ivv. -12 2'"'i2 öd; r"!;ch i'v. -; '1.F: Pcht" 111 To'; 12 4" ; pi-

;.f..,,j .,r,,l P I. .wer; i-e-t i--: -, K' r."1,!;4T1 Kt.M-keT- :tP.d f''dT. ''-'. I ; l--7 ' b 2." : ciiiv.--., $11 r-1 j l ; 7,"i. S 1 1 1 . 1 : p - lb.,.!. 1sim: i 1 1 riTTMtt IIOII LIVi; MO( K. ,.ITTS, VJ, - VI II" I - Sin.rdv !ii:!.t; market steely: ; riio ::. ,i it ' in.!. .pi .' io ; t' ' I hat. -S. er,. .J '.j' TT ; fair. S.. , . f. mm:... i.. $7 on'. i s mi: I'n'miii n t l. I ; bu'iN. ( 1 1 '. "o ; common t. 1 fi s. . cm .V: !ieitrs. v". 1 1 frei r.-u .-in-! .r-rln cr.' M ..,.-.,.. . , v' ' ' 'l.' ! ! '"' lö ii'; iu-avy und t -alvei. , ..',, -n (at. Slli:i:i' AND LAMItS-SuppIt V:1.' market .n-adv ; prime urtl . rs. Sil 11 ": r."d "mixed. lo 2"'.7 11 oo : fii Iii i ! . :i (pii'i lui; ul'.s üU'I coiüi;..-. .." iv,, ( ,v ; ivy ewe. .. 7 1 . spring lamb-;. SP Z'n 1 4 .". in ;s ib iptv. pi i..iii.:e i.- vn urkct si"" : prim' beavr !i';. ?12-V'' 12'.': me. iiiii! s. .12 '! 12 '."; l-.o-Yorker. SM2 .Wi 12 " : Mhr V-rke; . .11 7.V.rl2 2.; pi -'s. $11 otill '-: noisl; ?1 1 öo'. 12 oo : if.ics. SI '!.:''' 7 1" 25 ; li.x v ir.ixe-1. S12 rl 12

Chicago t;u i ami nioviioN. CHU'At; I. Feb. 7 p'nit;- Hi'h Low "!.. w in: ATMay 174 7' 17l 17 ., 17' nri--4 .Tulv 147 .I i4 14', 11; 1','.J'. Sept. VM't b'S'. l'i', U'.C, C UN - Mav l'lf ICC ' Tj 1 """. 1"! bi Tuir :'.'fi 1 pxv . :s- :ii. OATSm.t "C?-, :,ii, r.4; .Tnlx- .V.'-.c,, :,4 .V,', ptii:iv Ma r -. V 20'.'.. 20 P 20 11 .Tn!v 21 pi 2!i so s,i LAKH M i v l 4 7 l .v. i ; l ' ; : ' ' I- ;-. -T ol v 10 7' T. 72 1'. "2 10 Hir.s Mav 15. "ki I.'i 1". h l 4 1". ? July l "i 1.", 72 1."." 1 T SPOT ( Ol I I I. Qi II. f. Ai.i iate.l pre SeMb o Ni:w vi:k. l et. : -sr...t ...rre. .,uiet; Ilio 7'. !'; Santo i"s. im., -.

South Bend Marvels grain and rr.ti. (torrerlel Dali.v by V. It. Rtrr. trf Mills. Hvtlrntilir Ar.i VHi:.T P.ijh.L' M 7' per bi ( lATS--Pa v!i:k. -'.c; mIIihc, oo-- per i.e. CMKN Paying t'2c ; .. Iliac 5 1 -" per tu. It Y i: Paving. $l-".o per bu PKA.N -Selling -fl 7o per bu. M IIHH.INt;?- S.-iltUfc, $1 s-i per cwt. Cllol'l'LI ri;i:i-Seili:.; $2'M per ! i n t. I ' Ll'TI'N Sei linp. $2 Co per t. i SLXiAIClI 1 LLl eiiu.g 2.:0 pr 'iiicK ri:i:n-sr;iinz ?2. 2 70 jr K MOCK. (torreitej Daily lj Major Itro., . I.o.111 St., Iih w ak.i I . lir.AVV i.O rKii-.ta 'uir to gov. Idic; prime, jj;.-. iik;s - iPKjii.t) 1 :.. I"-- lb; i.w'ri.i:..i !bs.. lU'ie Ib.; bJC,? 1.V lbs. My ; 1;.; fUl:tO lbs, ll'4c; ivci lb., anl over 11. HAV. st:iu and rtr.n. ; (C orte te.l I-aily by the Weolry I'llbr i lr lour Dil 1 red Co., 4i0 8. iiicbi ht.) HAY Paying. $1"C'12: selling. $14; K. M KAW Paving. JpD per ton; K-lbiij-, vll "o ptr ton. or .'' per bale. CATS TtO iiifc'. OOc per bu. ; elllng. jier lu. NLW Ct'HN-raying, VOo per bu.; lell Ii.. sl.lMl.2v I' r bullMuiui Sl-t.i -trajiat. $2 per tu.j - te.iiiirf. ..ov 'er uu. '! ALrAl.f A i; i: I -(üödUb iretit) Selliiiir. 1- r bu. CLtiVi.i; $10 12.01. TALUHV ANll llllit.-. I rr- t-l Unilj ly . V . J.ippm.tu, M l N. Main t TAM.OU"- K ou.1.. Uc. ren1"l. No. ; I. CiJC-: No. 2. 31. : V( iL- per 11. ; lllliKS-lJreiii. No. 1. lOU . -if LI i ! P;u-ck POL'LTKV AND UCATs. i Correct-! Iilv by Jlmmlt Market, 12M t. .leffersos Blrii.) I'OI LTKY Vä)lnz. l.'.17c; filing. i;ai. Paving. i.V; :;!ug, l:,:. IJKKI'-lb.ast. 2.V ; '.ciln 12, ; pori terboiise. :;.'(i4(.c; iilolu. f.uyi HAM l'a iug. Ji LAUli l'a ii.g. 17' ; scüii.g. 22 . run. (Corrertfd Dally by the ITaitwsotl I Ua, I'oultry snd He loot! Market, Y. VVai.hlDsl.oa At.) Kfrtrtlr fr(. . i.i'cf.t it rpa,il u hl't f 1 V ' p.b.r lb ; trout. !: pik", 1'. i ... : : b;v.-: fr.-ii i.Ij. k .... i. w linle, l.aüiiiit, ji.e.liu in. f;.i. 1 . 'tl;; cats. 2-Vv r'resli winter angh; .Iferd vttiu ÖL. 17c Pr ; lliofii! per !i. Hiai k il,i:i)..r.. biaii.j ! nss rvüt' 2-V' lb : siii.ike.J il.b.H'.k. :i.:jii.r.. '. ; smoke.l -Alilte tisli. 'Jo. ; klim- l ijt b: 2'--; fill s.il:iio:i. l'.:..-; -r i j -k - I , .'yc: bi;l liea-N. larire . 'am. .', 1.biej...ints in sbcll. 'jtu. I'ltOV I-It)N.. i(vrrnnl I 1 1 l I. X . liKllfr I Ii. .1 fj-rn Illtfl.i I'liri T Taille. iJ7.j; , , "',;.V.' per dozen: lencn. p r ci.-. "ellliic. !' per b.z ; app:.- j.a'i!. ' -l "J i (i jHt per du. ; sei;,nc. :.; p- I . vi:;i:tai:lks a I . ' I. i lit-' . selling j.er l'i : pi tat.. p.in '2C". -! I i ii i- To- per pk I Ml 1 III! Al li::: T(,n itrr Uultr-r ' payuiiT. 2'jo2c. Kei.liijf. 2."i;4"; ( rear, , ery butter, paying. ... ; e..in. 4 I.cstri'tiv fjeL. j'iiy:riii. frV12. feKCDI. 1 l' orre tej Daily by VT'-ner Itrc., -r J ! tnr,, II K. ln.tn ft TIMOTHY- -4i' 7.", r er Lu. I 1:1:1 ci.tiVKU- tjrji: n. WIlN'i: I M i.i: -$i (j per b. . !. IK 1." -- 1" 1- o. AlI ALI A - Vf :""tZH su i:i;t ci..vi:i: .""'ail f r-er b. ( (w ri:.vs-r:inij.iii j.er bu. S'Y I '. I " A N S -JF2 0 ',--( I'.bl i; (ii:.S-2.2i pr bu. I'lUI.D l'LAS- -i 5 per bu. ; i :.bi. i i 75 ir bu. ür.ilMAN MILLLT 175 rr bi. JAI'ANKSK MILLET- II 75 rr bi. II! AOAKIAX xi t i.i.K I - V3 to jtr bu. Li'.'M- $vo ,7ioax MAMMOTH CLtiYLl: $1 :, '2 " 1 i THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mml New York Mrk Kiftuinif. Nw York ( ottn Kirhsorf, N -w Orlro Cotton Ktrhange. t hloMfO MofL KxrhJife. ( hi-af o lUird of Trdr noj Indbtavik lUaLrri' Aoriatlon. Dlrert l'rUte XS irm to All irkU. PHOMls 1UI1 290-391; Home

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