South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1917 — Page 4

niiMv irvKNixfi. iTmtr.nv n. mir.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

FORMER SHERIFF PRESENTS CLAIM Millard F. Kerr Contends He is Entitled to $2,992.50 From the County. Chief of Poli-n Millird V. Kerr ha !i!ed a I. ill for 12,rJ'J'2.Z0 with the county comini.vioners, which he I.m.s i due him for "in-an-out" fee while he was sheriff of the ounty. Theino:.ev is said to he due for committing ami relea.Mng pris.i.er.s from the county jail, a charge .f 2l cents for taking them in and 2- cfntM for releasing them being hgal at that tin:e. ArcorilinK to the county auditor's cd rice, the stnte legislature passed a hill in 'jj'j making these fees posdMe. In a derision made m a tot -ase, the Indiana mjirome court held that the fees were illegal, owing to the fact that a mistake was m.ule in the title of the hill. The general assembly of RU " corrected the error, legalizing the fees, but liter passed a measure which requires the sheriff to turn this ir.oTiey over to the county. Krr bases his claims to the fees r.n the ground that the laws were in full effect during the time he sered as .sheriff. It is understood that he was required by the state loard of accounts to turn back approximately $l,v" collected in this way as the result of the supreme mirt's deci.-ion on the bill. TWENTY DEGREE DROP IN TWELVE HOURS l"ie P.rJow Mark Set V.nrly lYitlay Morning Tratlic 'ot AlTc tetl. Not content to remain! idle, Mr. H. l.ow Zero stepped into the limelight .igain Friday morning, bringing with him more cold weather for South P.end and vicinity. At T o'clock the thermometer stood at five degrees below, a Mir drop since Thursday noon. Government Observer Charles Swalm reported Friday that at 6 or T n'doc! Thursday evening, the meicury read at K above. The drop In temperature was accompanied by a strong northwest wind ami Hurries of snow. Country road.- are hesvily drifted, but are l ot in as bad a condition as they were on Monday. when farmers south of the city worked all day to dear a cut on the Sumption Prairie I i Mil. City cars were running on schedule Friday, as were those of the -oiith Shore and Northern Indiana. N delays were reported because of Ja lien poles or snow drifts. Trains .ii the New York Central and the rirand Trunk lines were a few :wrs behind time. ELLA HESTON WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE i'lolx-rtx U Left in TnM For Two .rplicw Till Tle Aim Thirt) -tie. The will of i:ila M. Heston. who i I Mondax at Epworth hospital, as tiled for probate in circuit ..nit Friday niorninu. The original v. ill was made on Nov. L's. 1'. 14, but codicil which was attached to it .is drawn on Aug. 1. 1M. Cluster L DuComb is named as executor of he will. Approiiii.i!ely .f..".i) worth of property is to ;. held in trust for two nephew. Mi Wriuht of ."u'hne ('outer. la., and Le Wright t George. la., until each has heome :'" years old. Pent from the property at l"7 E. Donald st., is beM'ie.tthcd to her sister, Hertha DuComb of Likei!le. and upon her '. ath the property is to o to her brother. Charles Wright of South Omaha. Neb. Koselhi Long of South Omaha. Neb., is uiven $"öt. SIX ENLIST IN ARMY New Men Are )ipatehed to the Columbus Ohio Rarracks. South Pend continues to enlist her o.uota of recruits for the regular army, mx local lads between the nges of 19 and 2 ." years being the latest additions to the service. Three other men. former national guardsmen, failed to appear for the physical examination. Joseph F. I-'linn. Joseph Devormiczak. Feter " Kaminski and John H. Pillman were entered in the in-f-ntry. while Thornton C. Merrick and Carl Khoutsong are billed for the field and coast artillery, respectively. The new recruits left Thursday afternoon for Columbus 1 arracks. Columbus. O. NOMi: IUTPTKU. The rendition of Noah C. Lehman, former county recorder, who suffered -i sprained b.tck Thürs. fay morning, is much improxed todav. Mr. Ihir.an wa injured when he fell throuch a hay loft at the Lontz Pros. t'Pll "o I ' I rn R TRIP. ' !(. .1 J ,! iLi-t-i.'!!: of Il.lg'. .1M :. "d '-: r "I" til.- c.y, h. jut !;.! fso:i l:;vl..i:; '). wlu-te h- ?. I- ' ! ;, : t! l t ! t; . " i t r i : . 1 1 "... of !üiiaiai':- w tr- th- : l.ili-i of tb Chulmei AuioiTHc iIe "o

DEATHS simon" r. pi;rixi:Y. Fimon I. Peffley. TT years old. Call war veteran, died at 1 o'clock Friday morning at his residence, 111G W. Colfax av.. after an Ulnens of 10 weeks. Death was due to arterlo sclerosis. He was born Oct. 10. 139. in. Dayton. O., the son of Rev. Joseph Peffley, who later came to this city. Mr. Peffley was married Dec. 2S, IS 6 3. to Miss Hleanor Rrown. who

died in 1907. He had been employed by the Singer Mfg. Co. for 4 3 years. During the Civil war. he served in i the 21st Indiana batterv. Surviving him are three children. H. and Miss Charlotte Peffley. both of South Rend, and Mrs. V. II. j Kir.gdon of Rrantford. nt.. Canada, j Funeral services will probably he ' held at the residence Sunday af. -'noon. Anten post. No. s. of he was a member, will attend tl f j funeral I lurial in the1 city cemetery, J mus. cih:isti:m: k .izi:k. I Mrs. Christene Kajzer. S 5 years j old. died Thursday morning at 7:,7 , ' lock at the home of her daughter, Mr. Katherine Kalamuja. 1U.T2 j W. Ford st., after an illness of four I weeks. Death was due to the InJfirmities of old are. She is survived oy three daughters and live sons. Mrv. Katherine Kalamaja. Mr;. Josephine Kujawski. living In Oshkosh. 1 i . . .uai , lairini, .ual nil, ji't-jmi Frank, George and Andrew, all of (South Pend; also by "S grand chil dren and 34 great grandchildren. Mrs. Kajzer was born in GermanPoland and has lived here for many years. Her husband John Kajzer. died 34 years aero In Poland. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Casimlr's church. Purial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. JOHN' SLOT. John Slot. 5 4 years old. died Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of his brother, Joseph Slot, in Olive township, following a long illness with complications. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus Kostka church in Terre Couper. Rev. Ladislaus Szczukowski officiating. Burial will be In St. Joseph's cemetery. IM AM CHADHICK. Ivan Craddick. 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craddick of Idaho, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Truax. 219 Ninth st., River Park, died Friday morning at o'clock after u week's illness of scarlet fever. Funeral services were held at the residence Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Lord of the River Park M. E. church officiating. Purial in Woodlawn cemetery. MRS. lAlTLINi: BRINK. Mrs. Pauline Prink, 215 K. Dayj ton st.. died Thursday afternoon at I :::l.- o'clock at the Epworth hospi tal. She is survived by her husband. Daniel Hrink. She was born in Germany, April JC, 1878, and was oS vears old. FUNERALS HARRY FRICK. Funeral services for Harry Frick. Z'2 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frick, E. Powman st.. were held at the residence at 2 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock at the First Church of the Prethren, Friday jaftrenoon. Rev. Albert II. Keck olticiating. Purial in Klverview cemetery. MKS. IIKLI'A FJ.O. Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Kl, 1214 W. Indiana av., were held Friday morning at the St. Mary's German Catholic church, Rev. Father j Seherer officiating. Purial in Cedar ' Grove cemetery. MRS. VERNAL MI RPHY. Funeral services for Mrs. Vernal Murphy. 70 C X. Allen st.. were held Fridav afternoon at the Trinity M. E. church, Rev. M. C. Hunt and Rev. g! P. Pyrer officiating. Purial in Highland cemetery. MRS. ANNA K. WAKTZ. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Wertz. 216 P. Keasey stwill be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James L. C.ardlner of the St. Paul's Methodist church officiating. Purial m Rlvervlew cemetery. cnoucr asiim-ty. Funeral services for Ceorge Ash- ' lev w ere held at the residence Fri- . .w .... . i day morning at 9 o clock. Kev. a. Pabbs ethciating. Following a snort prayer at the residence, the tody was taken to Plymouth, where funeral services were held at the Falrmount church in the afternoon. Burial in the Fairmotint cemetery. JOHN OL BARK Kit. The funeral of John G. Parker. 2 40S Portage av., who died Wednesday afternoon, will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at his residence. Rev. C. A. Lipplncott officiating. Purial will be in Rlverxiew cemetery and will be under the auspices of South Rnd lodge No. 2? 4. F. & A. M.. of which Mr. Ptrker was a member. MRS. HITId'A' r.LO. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Klo, 121? W. Tndi:ina av.. who died Wed-

r.v,i,y. wns nciti t- nony mom-i,frPrt

.1 u at ' o' io k at the St. Mary's oim.in C.ttholic 1 hutch. lle. Joseph M. Sher.r officiating. F.;;vi.tl will le in Cedar iroe cemetcr". m ri:i i.h i:nm . .leerte M ay rhoft r. ai pvi.U-r; Wilhelmine Dittliv'h.

SURVEY REPORT IS IDE B! FOX

Sanitary Expert Recommends That Health Department Employ Five Nurses. (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE) oratory cooperate more thoroughly with the health department. 12 That in order to more thoroughly study and supervise the milk supply of the city of South Rend there he employed a milk and dairy inspector and that the present in- . spector be designated food Inspector i to hnvo Kiinrlol Kiiiiorvielnn vr i , , ' . . ... . , . foods and places handling food, other than milk. 13 That all milk sold in the city of .South Bend he pasteurized. 14 That more adequate ordinances be enacted to maintain the purity of the milk supply. 13 That automobile, transportation Ve furnished to the full time health oificcr and to the milk inspector. Need Isolation Hospital. 1 P.TVi 'l in lcrnMrn Vi ta t-i t o 1 rf rot less than 20 beds be established by the city health department for the isolation of those communicable diseases that cannot be properly handled at home. 17 That after a corps of nurses has been added to the health department the public health work now beI ins done by the Ant!-Tuberculosls league and children's dispensary be discontinued. 18 That all surface wells within the city be eliminated. 19 That all privy vaults within the city be abolished, that all prem- ! ises be made to install Hush closets connected with the sewer and that the use of the long hopper nonIreezing flush closet be abolished. Lending Fund Neotle!. 20 That the council appropriate c sufficient sum of money to defray the expense of installing plumbing In houses where the people can ill afford to pay for it, the expense so incurred by the city to be charged as a lien against the property to be paid off in easy installments. 21 That the office of the plumbing inspector be transferred to the building inspector's division. 22 That the cooperation of the police force be obtained to investigate nuisances and to issue the neccessary orders to abate the same. 23 That the equipment for th? collection of garbage be increased so that all garbage from the city may be collected including that from hotels, commission houses, etc. 24 That as soon as possible the city organize a system for the collection of rubbish. Two KetvptaelcH Necessary. 2." That all householders be required to furnish a proper receptacle in which to place garbage and another for rubbish. 26 That active steps be taken to Improve housing conditions as indicated In the body of the report. 27 That all citizens of the city cooperate with the health department in its efforts to suppress disease, and that physicians make spe cial efforts to report pronptly all cases of communicable disease. 28 That provision be made for the construction of abattoir, a reduction sewage disposal plant. 29 That live per available revenue of a municipal plant and a cent of the the city, or $21,0?9.50 appropriated to the htalth department to be spent as indicated in the body of the report, and that $3.", 000 be appropriated to the board of public works to be useed for the collection and disposal of garbage and rubbish. HO That better office space be provided for the health department. A GIANT COULD USE 'EM Troupers on Display in Store Window Nine Feet in Iength. If there lives a man large enough to wear a pair of trousers now on display in the show window of the Sherman store at 122 S. Michigan st.. he could undoubtedly earn $r00 a week on the vaudeville stage. Furthermore, the big fellow could have the pants free of charge, providing they fit him. The pair of trousers Is said to be the largest ever made. They are nine feet in heighth and occupy - 4about half the space in the showwindow. Twenty-two yards of cloth were vised in the manufacture of the garment, which was turned out In the factories of the Sherman's stores company. ACCEPT 2 RESIGNATIONS Policeman Ranibo Is Placed on the Pension Llt. Resignations of Charles Kemerley and John H. Stineburg. members of the police department, were accepted at the regular meeting of the board of public safety Friday morning. Kemerley's resignation took effect Feb. 4. and StinebursTs on Feb. 7. Patrolman Charles Rambo. vho has been sick and unable to work since !the early part of September, was renn n ren;ion. 'harce against Floyd Cupp. mem ber of the crew or No. " fire station, was read at the meeting. Mike Irvh charces that he railed him il" '.ames and further declare that h- n lrn:ik at the time. A hearing in the case wa set for next Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fron, Records of Indlnnn Tttlt and lxan Co.

Ignatius K. "Werwlnski to Jan Wrzetden and wife, lota 1,291 and 1.292, Summit place fourth addition. 5500. Helen Csoka and husband to Paul Kgresces and wife, part of lot IT, Fowler's tcond addition. $2.475. William Solarek and wife to Martin Kwist, ot T, FJuclid park addij tion, Hertha lialdwin to Chandler and wife, part John of lots II. 14 and 1;, on West sL. $2.000. Mishawaka. Don E. Williams and wife to John Hoffman, part of lot 103, O. P. North Liberty, $7.0. John Hoffman and wife to North Liberty tate bank, same as next above, $1. Charles E. Flanagan and wife to Simeon D. King, a tract of land in Olive township. $1. D. E. Chester Laidlaw, exr., to John W. Fites and wife, part of lot 18, Rockefeller's second addition, $1.300. Charles Dietrich and wife to Eduard C. Dietrich, lot 4C, Pleasant home addition, $ S74.S4. John A. Swygart and wife to Joseph Litty and wife, lot Js6, in John A. Swygarfs replat of G. W. Swygart's third addition, $1,075. NOT ENOUGH WORKERS TO MEET THE DEMAND Places For S21 Girls Are on File Rut Only Twenty-three Apply. That there are plenty of Jobs for the job seeker, was shown in the report of the local branch of the Indiana Free Employment bureau for the week ending Friday. Supt. Lange! has a list of positions for 324 girls, but during the past seven days only 23 applied for work. Of that number six, who were sent to ' places, failed to appear. ' Mr. Langel said Friday morning (that the majority of calls for girls I came from local factories. i Kmployment was secured for 4 5 men and 17 women and girls out of a total of 91 applications. Many of the men were sent to the Oliver Chilled Plow Co.. Singer Mfg. Co., South Pend Watch Co.. Shidler Pros, and the South Pend Toy works. The women were hired for general housework at private residences. Eighteen jobs were given to applicants Thursday afternoon and Friday morning at the South Pend Motor Car works. Dodge Mfg. Co., Mishawaka Woolen Mills, Studebaker corporation. Peerless Press Printing Co., and elsewhere. JANUARY A BUSY MONTH Humane OMirvr Moor lllo- a port of His Anilities. He Ollicer Abram Moore of the South Pend Humane society, reports that during the month of January he looked after 2'J cases and 19 others in which children were involved. He also disposed of eight animals, looked after one case of destitution, referred one case to the Associated Charities, and attended to a single case of neglect of proper treatment of animals. Tags are being distributed by the organization to whoever requests them. They can be attached to the harness of any horse on the street found to be in a condition which bhotild be properly investigated, either that the horse Is not properly shod or if its ribs are too plainly visible. Public and parochial schools In South Pend and Mishawaka have been furnished with ?.00 calendars by the society. BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS I Mav Hang Portrait of Iite Judge Howard at State House. Portraits of the late Judge Timothy E. Howard may he hung in the state house at Indianapolis and in the corrider of the court house here. A committee composed of Stuart MacKibbln, William G. Crabill and Charles P. I'rummond was appointed to consider the pos sibility of placing paintings of the the JUUe III HlVe mo u 1 annual meeting of the St. Joseph County Rar association in the cir- j cuit court room t riday evening. Dudley M. Shively was elected president of the association. Other officers named were: J. Fred Bingham, vice president; 1. D. Nemeth. secretary; Andrew X. Ulldebrand, treasurer. Mr. Shively will name a number of committes, among which will be one to arrange for the annual banquet of the association, which probably will he held next month. WILL SET ELECTION DATE County Commissioners Are in Special Scdon Today. The date for a road election to be held in Portage and Clay townships was expected to be set by the county commissioners at a special meeting hi afternoon. The election will be ! held to allow the residents of thee j two townships to decide whether the I proposed Niles road shall be contin ued through both townships to the Michigan state line. The report of the reviewers of the road. Henderson J. MClel!an. Frank P. Christoph and Ernest Beetee was received.

RAISE S2.000 FOR i WAR SUFFERERS

Fund of S1 0,000 is Hoped For One Contribution of S500 is Received. Approximately 12.000 in subscriptions has been raised during the past few weeks in South Pend in behalf of the Jewish relief. Subscriptions amounting from $1 to $500 have been received b Samuel Adler who is handling the funds. The utmost endeavors to raise 11O.000 as South Pend's share in the national fund of 10 million are being made. Work has been hampered considerably by the cold weather, only $200 being secured at the mass meeting held last Sunday in the high school auditorium. The tag day set for Tuesday, Feb. 6. was postponed because of the inclement weather until a later date. Several hundred letters have been sent to local business men requesting their support, others to ministers asking them to explain the movement in the pulpit, and to solicit subscriptions from their respective congregations. The largest individual subscription received was for $500 from a prominent business men. Several $100 pledges helped to swell the fund which is growing steadily. All subscriptions should be mailed to Samuel Adlr, care Adler Clothing Co. TWO SENTENCES ARE SUSPENDED BY COURT Men Accused of Violating Tail Light Iaw Are IVmnd (ullty of Charges. Two suspended sentences were handed down by Judge Harnmerschmldt in city court Friday morning for "failure to obey the laws regulating the operating of automobiles. Hubert Deipert was charged with operating without a tail light and K. II. Purner was running his automobile without lights. Seth Peville pleaded not guilty of the charge against him, failure to obey the traffic rules, and was released on his own recognizance Saturday. Russell Deler was found not guilty of assault and battery charge and discharged. A hearing in the case for assault and battery against William Jones was set for next Monday. Jones was released on a bond of $2o. LAD ANXIOUS TO JOIN rndcru eight Hut Hopes Kults Will Ik Waived. Waivers enabling Franklin O. Jones, 1" years old, of this city, to enter the navy through the local recruiting ottices. will he asked by Gunner's Mate Stanley Bryckczinski in a communication to the main recruiting depot at Chicago. Jones is slightly under weight, weighing 105 pounds, with a stature of five feet three and one-half inches. Thursday was a big day at the local station, 11 men applying for enlistment. All underwent the physical examination, only two men being successful. They may enlist next week. ASKS 85,000 DAMAGES Veronica Kciuhm Hurt in A Urges Accident. SI 10 Was Suit to collect $5.000 damages for injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Nov. 1916, was tiled by Veronica Renno against Frederick W. Mueller in superior court Friday. Mrs. Rennoe was thrown through the windshield of the machine in which she was riling with her husbtlland. C. A. Rennoe, when the car was struck by a truck owned by the defendant and driven by Leland Smith, an employe. BRING $250 PER SHARE Sixty shares of stock in the South Hend National bank brought $250 ' per share, a total of $15,000, accordI lng to the report of the sale filed t in the estate of Caroline C. Mat1 ... thews in circuit court Friday. The par value of the 60 shares is $6,000. The report was approved by Judge 1 Wa,t(l" A- Funk. The St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co. is the administrator of the estate. AUHMORK. Miss Katie Uredenvus. missionary, from Had gen Asia Minor, will speak at school auditorium Sunday returned Turkey, Ardmore evening. Kverybody invited. M. P. Runyan is still confined to his home, but is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hennett of ; Long Ike, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. linsen Mayerer of South Fend were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fennett. L. V. Runyan of South Fend visited M. P. Runyan Wednesday. The Roy Scouts will meet at the school house Tuesday evening. Feb. 0. Sunday services at Ardmore school auditorium as follow?: Sunday school at 10:30( M. P. Runyan. superintendent. Fvening services at 7:30. Miss Katie Rredemus. a returned missior.y, will speak. There was a good attendance at the Home Kcnnomic club meeting at Mrs. H. E. Hostettler's. Mrs. Rennet read a paper on "Child Culture.' Mrs Sam Rourdon and Mrs. Frank Krill wo the prizes in ore contest. Mrs. Fennett and Mrs. Clem Kaler won In the other contest.

PROHIBITION BILL IS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR Many provision AVill Broome Kffeotlc When Act Are IromulgatcxI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. In the presence of men and women who can cliim much of the credit for making Indiana "dry." Gov. James p. Goodrich this afternoon signed the Wright prohibition bill. Prohibition workers gathered in th office of the governor at 2 o'clock for the ceremonies and a battery of newspaper photographers "snapped" the crowd. Rev. L S. Shumaker of the AntiSalcon league, gave the governor a gold pen. Rep. Wright, author of I the bill, stood at the governor's side. And as the governor affixed his name to the measure, the "dry" workers smiled satisfied smiles. The meafure becomes generally effective April. 2, 191. According to Atty. Carl Minton of the AntiSaloon league, many provisions will become effective when the governor promulgates the acts of the legislature in May. He says the bill was drawn with the intent of making prohibition easier when the bill becomes effective in entirty. One of these provisions prohibits druggists from selling intoxicants ,so that the sale of liquor will be restricted to saloons. CONSUL CALLED CUR; EXPECTS TO RETALIATE International N-vs Service: CHICAGO. Feb. 9. Angered at his ejection from the court of Judere Kersten, of the criminal court after he had been called a "contemptible, low, dirty cur." and threatened with imprisonment for contempt, Hugo Silvestri, Austro-Hungarian consul ppneral In Chicago, said today that he planned action against the jurist. Silvestri had appeared in court to protest the hanging: two weeks from now of Andrew Pepper, an Austrian, for murder. "To hang Pepper would he nn outrage," said .Silvestri. "It's a shame, a disgrace, an outrage, the whole case. I shall turn the light on It through the press." "You're the lowest, dirtiest, most contemptible cur who ever has come into my courtroom," shouted the Judge, red with anger. "I ought to put you in jail for contempt. Mr. Bailiff, show the door as fast as you can." The bailiff accelerated Silvestrl's exist with several non-gentle pushes. HOISTED GERMAN FLAG International News ServKe: CHICAGO. Feb. 9 Carl Alfred Metzer, imperial of manner and waxed of mustache, albeit he is only chief gardener for the board of education, was scheduled to appear before the board today to answer to charges that he has hoisted the G-rman flag In front of his home and hurrahed for the kaiser. NOMINATES R. B. STEVENS International News Service: WASHINGTON. Feb. fh Prcst Wilson today nominated Raymond I. Stevens of Randolph, N. II.. to be a member of the federal shipping board for a term of five years. Stevens succeeds Kernard N. Baker of Baltimore, who resigned following a controversy with Sec'y of the Treasury McAdoo as to who should be president of the board. wiUj comi: iiomi:. International News Servier: WASHINGTON, Feb. H. The movement of militia from the Mexican border to their home station will proceed at once, the war department announced today, as originally ordered. nriixs to Diivni. Iuteri.ntional News Service: CCD Alt HAI'IDS, la., Feb. Mrs. Frances Streeter. "4 years old, an invalid lor many years, was burned to death in her bed today while her h Jband was away from home consulting a physician recarding her condition. CHICAGO ritODK K. CHICAGO. Feb. J lU'TTKK KeeeiptB. Hl tuh: ereamery extras. 4LV-; extra first. 4oiJr,;ip-; ür-ts. :Giöa: parking tto.-k. u r,r -Ti;;;s Iteeeipt. ... "40 rase:; rurrent re-'ipts. lUU.f,i4ic; irtllDary firsts, to f41e; firstH. " 4 J : extras. 4j17-: cbeek. IWa .': lirties. :,'(i ;"'.. .Ili:rsi: Tw ins. new. L"v-: dairies. LMjo ; young AruerifaH. LMV: longhni, brick. 2tl. LlYi: rtU'LTHY Turkeys. : ebb liens. "2sy", spririgrer;. 'S2: nters. - geee. Phil's-. dlkl. lt(Ki2e. I'uTATUKS lteeipts. 4.". ears; Minnesota and Miehian. '2 Oö-Vi 'J.ITO ; Wisnsln. V2."AV2.). MONKV AM) KXCIIANGi:. NEW YOKK. Feb. 0.-'all money on tlie tifmr 'f tlie New Yen; Stock Exrhance today rule(l at Jlj per cent; Lieh. -Vir Ir ent; lw. ' per cent. Time money Aas steady. Itates were: V day?. :!V.Ti4 ier er.t : lays. 4 per eent; 4 months. 4 per ent: f moiitbs, 43, 14 per ent; 0 months. per cent. The market fr Prime Menv.ntlle Paper was clull. Call money In London today u'as per centSterling Exh)nffe was steady hulnens in 15 inkers' Hill at S4.751 demand; ?4 72S f-r i-day idlN, J4.7U fur -djy bllN. with . for a ni CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. PNION STO'K VAHRS. 111. Feb : j Iji KJS Rrf-eij ts. oi": inirket "'.pN-j higher; mlxe(! nnd but' her. ?ll4..Vn. 1J4 roTicu heavy, nzbf. pirs. ..7o''i.ll.-.j; bulk, fiicofif 12 40. CATTLE Keeeipt. ?.(): ninrkt eteadv; beeves. . 7 ' j 1 2 2- : -ws .ml heifers. Ji '.'.'inOGo: stacker? nn I feeders. Jc.T.'.f l." : Texacp, '."'f; P ; alrf-J. ll..Vf57l4.T.". SHEEP Ieeipt. KM: imrket -te-olv; native xid ut-stem. $ V.jll ; lamb. ?11.40fi 14 ... INDIANA 1'4'Lls LIVL sTO( K. INRIANAP LI. Ind . Feb - R(m; Iteeelpts. r. oin: n;;irket '2- , fr: best l;r?. 1 "; hevle. 2.l'i 2 : plC. $l.Wlll..": bulk of !ales. Hilf 10 50. CATTLE Heeeipt. Tf ; market sfe-dv tO strong: eLr.Ire fcevy teer, SpHi', 111'.": li?bt ters iT.VKiliiini: heif.-r. f .Vcil'i ii ; (". ." ."n-, s 2-"i : b;:!ls. .". 7" ;.: i-alve s; 'ii : 7. SHEEP A.M LAMF.S-i:. fdpt. V": market t-if y : prime sbe-p, lambs, 01'' n ot

MARKET QUOTATIONS

STOCKS OFFERED Market .Shows Moderately Weak Tone and Price Range is Narrow. - - - lnterMUL-nal News s.-rvi.-: NCW YORK. Feh. ?.-The spe.i lative element on t?ie t'oor and some of the outstue traders supplied stoc ks at concessions in the early trading today and made the market show a moderately weal; tone. The price rantre. however, was narrow. Pteel Common started, 'i hicher at 10"1. from which it dropped to ed higher at lir. dropped to Marine preferred opened '2 highIndustrial Alcohol 1"4 to 1211-. International Paper was weak and declined a point to r.S1. Some of the copper shares made gains in the initial trading, but receded before the end of the first 15 minutes. Ftah declined ai to 0 T. . Ni:W YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, Feb. 0. ('losing prices on the stock exchange today were : Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural American Feet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American locomotive . . . . n - v - ' "U K ?, 2 !r,r., r 1 v. 42 69 s; American Smelting IT)-"' American Steel Foundries . . . ."97s American Sufar Refinery 106 American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Faid win Locomotive Raltimore and Ohio Rethlehem Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated CI as Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Frie Frie 1st pfd. Ceneral Flectrio (leneral Motor Codorich Co dreat oNithern pfd Creat Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Tnterhoro Interboro, pfd International Harvester ... Central Leather Kansas Citv Southern 12 5 1 1 74 .101U 76U r, ::s'. ISIhI -73; 11-7 11 's 4 4J4 rir ' - r 20 C r .p " n t. ' s 1 1 i.J 10 4 4 11". 1 4 ' K f,l :. 112 S2l2 2Pi Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, pfd H1i lehih Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific 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 Pressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated Heading Republic Iron and Steel Hock Island Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studehaker Co Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific I. S. Rubber T S Steel V. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical.. Westinghouse Klectric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennlcott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd. International Nickel Rütte and Superior International Pnp'-r International Paper, pfd Sales Shares. .""; 1 0 0 2". 7 12 ( 7' 04 f,iH ,h 90iH ITH '2'8 0-1 ",1 lU1' 1 . ;; 4 TK .... 1,1 . 104 S . 117 . 1 . .-0 . :'1"h . 42; . 4. 122 i . 21 'H ! . 4 2;: . 4:'.', 0-1 l-onds. j I'lTT-lll icon livi: TO K. ! pit Tsr.ri:;p. p.. . ivi.. . -pattli: -Suj-plv PiTlit : inirkef hi.m:!-. : prime. MO 7.V,; il : ir"d. .!' tx'.; p tl !v I biitfl, r :' r. t- : fur. "w .mi. eotninoii. ST iNi'. it ; ..-.iiM-.u t I fat biii:'. '.". : . iri: :i t . L''"d f it"'..' sj ' v r; bejf.-i. s. .vt'.f 1hni- fre-'.i -d - p ri u r-. .eMf. vV(n': . .ihe :-'! : L-a and thin .7.""'il h. HKPP T I.WIl'. Stippt light : Tii.rk.-t vt.-i.ilv: prin.e 'w-i-,. M1..-..W pri ;i.e 11 '; ,' 1 inm-1. r - 11 '": lajr 'lived. i i'.! 1 ;!! :i. :?,"n. .j ', Tst : l.-a '', .' .v.'.; ',i V) ; sprint' l:ir:i)i. .1" ''! 1 i II ;s - he- eipti. 1" !f- k-: jnai ket Malier ; prime !,- .v M-' ' r-tV.: iwdluM.. .U ""I 1" : t..;iw Vorker-. M ir": ! -''' V- rkerJR' 2 V : Ill --"" 1 1 .T' : r-- ;:.-. r .! pj j." t?-. .PM " P ; he,vy :ni"-d. A2 'm'-i 1'. TOI.LT'O All .KIN. Tr.i;in t. it, p. '. : i'U 1 si: -. WHEAT a,;, Mr,. .1 V.v Ju'.v. 1 , IHIIN- .Mo.;!.; m.iV. M .. ; .J-jIs A'I S- Ca;i. .". :..'-..'.. l 1 v. ..- EVE N'.i. - !. CI.nVEi: SEER - Pri:..-. IV... H Mar.-h. -11 : April. Ml 11 t.-t , 7" '-i 1 als: i: Pr;:: 11 M.'

T i

Ml ,. TI.MTIIV Prin.. - $2 5o: -pt . ?.". b. I

iiir(.o r.n .ki. rin;. f!. m WlirT n f,l w:.t..- il -

3 hard whiter. $174; N 1 . 5rlnir. OH:N-. v .1 nil1!, si white. $i niuü f2: :: Tz : No 4 mlxft. ?.UfiS' nJ w :.fte. l.rC5'.$l Oo : " 4 . .!.. Jl fd ATS- Vt. .T nMtf. .V., ' .j .". . N ' rT nrrr.vi.o i.ivi: mix k. ' citt&tt: U..,!'";.,::..; v-.""-i vtlve. ."Vfc bisher: t !, : . .; i sin:nr am i.amhs-n.-.-i-.t. l ) heHd : market Jo -r;- idh r; !.:. ! l.-im:. $b 1 4-; u) 1 f tir. 11 r jir. o: ve-irlln. .phbk. i i ; ... - . ". ""'K :.a e"r!,-its. lx; nnrkf-f .i-t!'-2.V Vclier. Yorker. .u 1" plr , :-Vii 1:. r)uv4 '.-. j U r. : ?., ; .'t l , ; j f ine .o (,HI ami ritoioio.

"II It' . FcN . - - .Mir. I!ij!i I.nn i Win.AT Mav pV.-,',7 17F4 li, h:f,?' p.st4 T'il.v H'!' 147", IK.'s 1 17 SejiT. 1. -...',; 14 l.-'.s II'. ITT' CHUN M.tr liil'j hrji. 101 1"1 11 JlliV ll 'Kt OATS May r., .V.v r4 Ti:!v r.ni4 -41, .V.i, .V.-4 I'tiltK Mft y c V "OJ " r- 2 c7 .lu!v L". .'.." : 4 '" .V, h" La hi - 1 1 v u r.ct l ., r. i ; : c. t i Tnly ; t'-rrj p; 7.-, 1; tV P'T.' i;vi RIRSMay l.'j ir.,7. 1.'. c t r. 7 .Tuiv i.. viK, 1.-m -, r,'7 i r. 7r.

t ovni: m kki r. NFW YnHK. IV'i s Si.-t e..f!W quirt ; Ith 7'. lo.-; s.mto pi'. nitV GOllhs M It K KT. Ni:W Y1!K. r-t. s. print elr.th v.ir.. goi-tiN were ju.ire .-ictive til:y ;it liprices. Ynrns were in better leta.Tnd Pt ioT-r pri'--'. .7i.hli.-r r jv,rt-l a iu!f steady irailf silk market at Yk"lifUlil tili . .!, prices Iritti-r. '!!'; ar lln-s. witli'lr.-iw 11 -ar!i-r In tbe k lae Infi) reinstated. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND I T.K1). (Corrected It;r t7 B- SUrr, Ster Mill. Ilydrikullc Ar.) WHI:aT-Paying ?J.70 per bn I CATS Paying. O-'c; s lhn, per bti bu. KYi:J'. tying. ?!.r.o per bu 1JUAN-s-:iiur $1 70 ier bu. MIIHH.IMiS -S.i;itic $1 SO per cnt. I Cllurri:i FKlIb-Selllng J2W pr I CWt (iLni:.-Sellins:. 2 0O per 1 SCRATCH "KKi-S-Iliig i.oO ptr ! Tih'K !"i:i.T --S.'.lin I-'.-.'hs.' 70 per 1 cv t. j LIVK STOCK. rorre tel Inilv l .Major Uro , . I . . . t . a sun "I-, .un.takKi. I1CAVT t- A'l rr.L.t.-f aa to (ui prime. IK MlS-lUK.f.L'l It.-.. P- P. ; Ltih.it ll'S.. 1(V- 11.: l'.Wii l."o h.s, Pi ',.- 1!. ; p.o (a'. l!s., II1,-; p.hj p. ;,n. ...r 1 1 1 HAY. 8TKH AND II.KI I Corrected Haily by the U Vkley MUUr I Miur ud 1 ! 1.. 40 f. Miclilsaa ht.) HAY r.iyint. lltflJ; Hdlinj. J141C STRAW-- 1'ayhiK- ler tun; .s-l..nÄ-. Sil (hi pT ti n. er .'.- per bale. OATS -I'aying. 0c er l.u. ; eiDog i'A ptr Lu. NEW 1 HN Paying, fcoe per bu. ; a;iii.. Si .liiLLU per buiIMUTin si. LI -iAjrtiif. U yt: bu.; ttr.ilns. W A) per bu. AI.KaI.KA .-KI - (Montaaa grnm ' SHllnp. M1.:0 per 1.11. 1 , TALLOW AMI IIIItL.. ! (Corrected Dally by s. . Lipping!), 2P j . Mlo t.) ! TALLOW iP'Uitii. .-'c; rtnerci. No j I. okl,0r; No 2. .'5(2 V. WllOb- (ti:' per lb. !i"u.c. ! PHl'LTKY AND MEATS. (Corrected lIIy by Jlramlt'i Mrk. 121 K Jeffemoa Hld.) I'OL'LTUV- Paying. l.'Ulc: selling. j EAL Paying. lö ; fciliug. ly;0c. ;t(rbouse. "liloln. r.O'jO-. 1IA.M Paying, ax-. j LAUD Paying. 17c; selling. irv. run. 1 reultry und e I ol Markoi. j W. WaablDftoB Av.) Strictly fieph raugLt lr-i"d white flak J W j: lt.. : trout. I1'..'-; l PV P.. : prcti ' 1': fie-Ii l.Ia k t.e. L''-: J.aliSut. I- . 1. .- . . . . j wliOle, 1S.; h:lli,lit. L.e.lilifl. froen. 11 i extra eiits. St'rtth winter ranjh; .!ietf.I vhli J fi-li. lie 1!. ; i;i.g'.ili per. li. . 1 Iia k Immun.. tr!i,i rM,ni(. eoriik I "J.V" 11.; smoked hinu-k. -.i.ai.'i.. ; I Krnuked white sh. 2xh ; skinned eMt CM. 2; Till sain. on. it,'3-: stwked In. M-'it :n-; hul h'-ads. "J'S' ; lari: lains, -tk ,.. t ldiicj-olnts ia L'o-- d:.z (' orre ted Da-il.v l Vtarnrr Bros., S4 Ktnrr, 11 K. . ti SI) iiMOTiiv rj'jriK'T:. i-er m. hi:i I'LUVKI:- -. ''j 2 00 winn; ci o i:i: ?jij per bu ALSIKK- -510fwill.,fK ALFALPA t 'aell SWKRT CLmvi.T; ?.vM'al fi per ba. COW I'KAS o.'l;J.'l OU i er l,u. .soV I1KANS- i2 - .") P. LPK CiUASS-JJ S, p.-r bu. ITLLI 1'LAS-f-;Z j.er bu d 1 i.LL'l 1 70 per ru. 'JKKMAN MILLET-II 75 pr ka. JAPANE5K MILLET- $1 75 p- k. i r n n a r i a Mii.r.i: ; - iz w tr ku. VETCH - f.tf.'21(MA MAMMOTH l.oVlii:-?? .V.ll' ) Nu I'KO PION. Crrrte.l Oaily ! I. W. MurWrr. ?1 I.. Jefffrmn llld.) i 1.1 .1 "i.u.e.. . ?,... r - t t f "1 . . e !-",, p.r . p.-r '.. ' !. :tir. Jr d... apple, p.ijwijr $1 -" !'''.' '- bti : e!;.a.r. 'i:- -r n. I VI.iil.TAI'.I.KS ji t.', jMTlLir 7'. I Ilh:-' per lb : p-d.-it.H-. i-Hjl:.e' ?j ti, 7'- per pk I Kl 1 1T:K KSl IifJS Cvuvtr Butter. f-ajii.c .uii..,-. mg. wa'-. .rrta rv better. pylnc. -: v.i;m .". l.zzf.. srr!'t!y fresh. patcg, C'lJ-'c; selliag, THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrmbert New i ark Stork r.ithBf. Nv York Cotton Lir hange. New Orleaa (tun Lirhani r, hlavfo Urk L hange. C hlrgo Hoard af Trmde nj Indiana IkoWera' Association. Ilr-rt l'rlt lre t All Markets. IU11 awo-a'Jt ; lloiM ;o2H-i4y. J