South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1917 — Page 4

Tri:siAY i;vi:m(;, ri:nur.UY

is. lor THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

GOAL BOUGHT BY

If S Fuel Will be Distributed Only; to Small Consumer Through Local Dealers. The two carload thi-:i','l th" city ; l.-i beinvr i j i-r r i i . : 1 1 - ! tu f it.ti ordered Ma;, or Kelki the dealers a.i it A armed d p ' t a i-li r of r-it iz-: s may evo.i I alter Tues day from the dealers who for some till.' p 1st Wei- frcd t' ieflise delivery indefinitely. It ha- been es.ially ro x 1 1 in th- agreement between the ritv ;n,.l dealers that Iii1 coal to he furnished only to the small consumer ; 1 1 . 1 householder .it.d lii.t to tlo- f.o t"t i s .inj whole.if U-'T of coal. The which w .is bought 1 y the city through 'iircilit.au Arthur .?ill-r and !ater.e- l!a on iti the southern put of tb Thors Jay. will 1..,- ..,!( dealers ;i c o-t pi i . a cerate $4..".' i r tor: state t. the w !i h last local will The dealers i ri' expected to .--II if to the couti r at the lnutst possible price. It is -understood that th"-v will ask between ?''i a nil $..'i per ton. I'll' -holtaue in haii) roal her' o.'itinues and there i practically no hard coal In the itv. act-online to some of the d'-ah-rs. Little relief expected .ie until in t he ha i d c oa I shor tvcarmcr weather, as all to the eat hae declined the roads an embargo o!t tins commodity. The coal situation here is. aordibjj to tlie dealers, made particularly had hy the lack of driverH to deliver the: coal. It is said to be almost impossible to pet teams and driver at this time on account of the severely cold weather. SHOW 1ÜLITÄRY DRILLS srral sjkm t.il I'ictures Art cared 1'or Community C"iiter As an added feature to the motion picture, hein sho.vn this week at several of the city schools, Recreation Director I". U. IJa.rnes. has sef urnl several ?eels shewing military activities at America's foremost military schools. West point and Culver. Parade, hridge-huildim: and other phases of radt t life will be thrown an the screen. The schedule for this we ek is as I follows: Wednesday, Colfax; Thursday. .M uessel: Friday, Studehaker: Saturday, Sample: and Sunday evening at the St. Adelbert church. LIGHT SOURCE MYSTERY I'mcmc Display in Window oT Loral das Company. A gas light without visible coni.ection with a gas main, is the unique display that has lately been installed by the Northern Indiana Gas Co. at their olhces. 2'.'.l S. Michigan st. Though the man who Installed the fixture no doubt understands how it works, it is Impossible for even him to see the operation of the novelty. A strong lighted gas lamp Is suspended from an inverted C supported by slender solid iron wites. Ordinary T connections are supplied for the light which burns steadily. TWOMEY FUMERAL HELD srlccs Air- Held at St. PatrickCatholic Clmioh. Funeral serices Twomey. j 1 7 Park Tuesday morning at for Fdward J. a.. were held y o'clock at St. Patrick' Catholic church. Ilev. John l. DcGroote. C. S. C officiating. Burial was in Highland cemetery. The honorary and active pallt carers were: Honorary. J. B. Weber, o. C,. Hu.T. Hr. T. A. lne Üudolph Ackermann. J. F. Cole, Frank Mayr. jr.. Jerome Crowley, J. Gainer. X. Rumely of Laporte. J. H. Fry. Pr. J. A. Stotckhy. Sen. Charles Havcerty. actle. I). L. Guilfovle. Mile- 'Brien. Georg O'Brien; F. J. Fogatty. Frank C. Toepp and Vitus Jones. WOULD BREAK CONTRACT Bonald Gulling, a Minor. WantMachine Kcturnccl. Old Clrui.-ing that h' was a minor at trie tm a- ne ma.Je his automobile as a v ontrat. t. gi ing part pimcnt fr v.pvt one, Ionald Gulling, through his bet friend. MeUin Sperry, tiled suit to c-aiieet leo against Arthur I. Ort in superior court Tuesday. Gulling says that a:i oral contract was made on June lMt. whereby he was to give his second-hand machine which was value. 1 at to Ort as payment on a new car. He claims that he delivered th automobile to rt. but liter de-;d-d that ho war.te.j to break the contract. He c h:?rge.-" that rt has refused to gie him the old auto. BIUTIls. Mr. nr.d Mr Llr.coln w . v Borr, enrich to 111 CI; ar ie son. W F-eb. IS. Bern t" Go i:r.ey, Feb. I'.. Mr. ;!-..! M-v 10 L W.;w;, . lb t i t i t . a v;i. TOO I.UK To i u sau: . k;t .1 . Will flke V I' 113. Nrr-Tl:::-I. 1 1 -V

DBA THS

iits. i:i,l. .ti' k. -Mrs. Klla Stuck, .",7 years old. -vife of N. Stuck. x. Iafayette st.. (Jied at a: CO o'clock Tuod.iy morning after an illness of two month f f'.ri'ht'.s disease-. S'he was horn in Laporte. July 21. I.'.O. and had lived In this city !" Jt '." -ars. cumins here from IMi.ut. In lss.T, Hho was married o .V '. Stuck of Klkhart. .Survivlier are three daughters, .Mrs. I:. J. Price, .Mrs. (.. It. PownitiK, Mi-s 'atherir.e Stuck, all of South fiend, and one sister, Mrs. J. I-. Lind, also of thi. city. Funeral service. will he held at th residence Thursday afternoon at ':0 o' lock. The minister has not jet heen named. Uurial in the city ce met cry. MKS. SAMri'l, iovii:. .Mrs. Samuel I'owden, 7,2 ears old. 17 nijrht at Caroline st., died Monday 11:. 10 o'clock, following a liuuerint illness of about two year.-v Complications is yiven as the cause of death. Mrs. I'owden was horn in Klkhart county, c-)l. 4. lbf7. Mie came to j .south IJend from Nile. Mich, about a year ao. Thirty jears aro she was married to .Mr. I'owden, who .survives. Her maiden name was lovina Thorton. Hesides lier 1mshand she leaves, two daughters, .Mrs. Alhert Frick. living at home anvl Mrs. JouU (Julhranson of Chicago. Two Msters also surive, .Mrs. Harnet Walter of Klkhart ami .Mis. Kliza Cleuiheilin. residing northeast of Mishawaka. MU .MAI. INDA SWAI.M. Mrs. M ilinda Swaim. SS years old, wife of the late J. M. Suaim. died at 7:" . 'clock Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William. D. Dulla, 1017 Portage av after an illness of eight days of grip. She was horn in Ind., and had lived yearn, coming here Fountain City, in this city 60 from Fountain City. She was married in that place, .May 1", hi;, to J. .M. Swaim. Surviving her are live children. Robert Swaim of Seattle. Wash.. Mrs. J. A Nicholson of Ilalston, la., Mrs. C. 13. Nicholson of Scranton, Pa.. Mrs. William 1. Bulla of this city ;ina Henry Swaim of Green township, and the following brothers and sisters: Knos Way, St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. Matilda, Stanton and Mrs. Gula Witcomb. Nora, 111.; 12 grand children and seven greatgrandchildren. Private funeral services will he held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William I. Bulla. 11G7 porta ge a v., Thursday morning at 10 Iiurial in the city cemetery. o'clock. i-i:ti:k kiss. Peter Kiss, 4.1 years old, died at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at his residence ,1.11S Catalpa av., after an illness of three weeks of typhoid fever. He was born in Hungary coming to this country 1 :) years ago. .Surviving him are his wife, Mary and five .sons and one daughter, all of this city. Funeral services will b. held Wednesday morning o'clock at the Hungarian at : i Sacted Heart church. Burial Heart cemetery. in the Sacred FUNERALS .inji's van di: i:li)i:. Funeral services for Julius Van Ie Velde, live-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphons Van De Velde. I 6 ort W. Lawton st.. were held at the residence Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Ilev. Father Fischer of the Belgian Sacred Heart church otliclatinir. Burial was m Cedar Grove I cemetery. ai.i:ami:k movumnc. Funeral services for Alexander Mourning. 1122 K. Bissell st., will probably !. held Thursday at West Mansi'.eld. .. where the body is to be taken for burial. Surviving him are his wife, Ka. his father. Britton Mourning of West MansMeld. and the following children. Lucile. Floyd, Lester, at home, Fverett. Asa and Traverse of Cassopoiis. ENGLISHMAN JOINS UNITED STATES ARMY (.corgc smith of Flkhart Wa. .Member of tfie Third Indiana Begi'meni. George Smith of Flkhart. a na tive l oin englishman, and who took ot:t his first naturalization papers

seeral months ago. was enlisted inj the regular army Monday at the i?ohn WelMer

local recruiting otlices on N Michigan st. He had preiously attempted to join the navy but was rejected because of not being a f ull-tledgd American citizen. Smith recently received his discharge from the machine gun company of the Third Indiana National guard. He left Monday afternoon for the central states recruiting depot at Columbus. G.. where he intends to enter the coast artillery scrv ice. The enlistment Monday, brings the total number of recruits secured by the South Bend station this month up to '.', an average of more than one a day. Bccruiting in January was much better than during the s.me period this month. IS AT CAPITAL. John S. Bordner. county agricultuial au''it. 1 m Indianapolis on business in re-zaid to the proposed dairy commission. A bill providing' for the establishment of bureau t supervise the a state dairy intei tsts is pemlir.g in the 1 gislatu re. I 'a nc enin it L.:S.:!ie II. Fd. Admission J.'ic. Wednesday Adt.

ELEVATION PLANS GIVEN TO BOARD

Lake Shore Will Require Six Tracks Across the Principal Streets. IMans were submitted by the I-ake Shore engineering department for the elevation of their tracks through the ity at the regular meeting of tin- hoard of public worKs inesuay morning, l ne com-

pany has been notified of the time Happ and J. K. Neff. J. A. Goodlimit set for the presentation of , win of Gary told of the remarkable their linal pi. ins. and at its request : development of the steel city, inriesented the results of its prelim-j eluding the bad housing; situation inary work. j which ral estate dealers are trying 'ix tracks will ! requested oer,to solv-. According to Mr. Good-

the principal streets, according to the chief engineer, and west of Lalayette st., many other tracks will be required. The board seemed satisfied that the work of the railroad men is progressing with rapidity. .sufficient The petition of the Studehaker corporation for the vacation of two alleys at the proposed new site for a factory building at Tutt and Bronson sts., was discussed hut no action was taken. The corporation has gained possession of all of the adjoining property. The petition for an increase in tho street lights of River Park was also considered and it is likely that a public hearing will he set some time in the future, At the meeting of the board this evening there will be a hearing on the widening of Leer st. from Lincoln way F. to the Lake s'hore tracks. It is the intention of the city to pave this street in the near future, but ahuttinp property own ers desire that the roadwav be' widened before the improvement is made. FOUNDRY HELP FOUND TO BE SCARCE HERE Iv Wascs at the .Start Oim tcaon. . .. 'Men Don't Want to Work, . Says Langel. Poor wages at the start and lack or Initiative on the part of Job seekers are given as reasons by Alex Langel, superintendent of the Indiana free employment bureau in the old court house, for the scarcity of moulders and foundry help in outlC Bend 'and -Mishawaka. "Wagts paid the men when they are llrst employed," said Mr. Langel Tuesday morning, "may not be so high, but after they learn the trade a good living is assured. We have plenty of men loafing here in the olfice. but they don't want to work." Calls for moulders have been received during the prist few days from tho. Oliver and South Bend Chilled Plow companies, the Dodge Mfg. Co.. and Perkins Windmill Co. After the. moulders learn their trade, most of the concerns oft'er from $3.öo to $ J a day for piece work. The sources from which calls for restaurant help come have shifted cjuring the past week from South Bend to neighboring towns. Two ! or three girls may secure fair positions in Three Bivers, restaurant proprietors paying from $." to $6 ;l week. together w ith room and board. - GUARDSMEN PASS TESTS j our i kiii hi .pom .iny ir l iiey tan W . .1 . . W ,. Get DNeharges. National guardsmen applying at the navy recruiting offices Monday were disappointed with rejection after successfully passing the riid examinations. The four applicants have not received their discharges from the state organization. The local recruiting officer is negotiating with the proper authorities for the necessary papers. I.eroy II. Cantrcll and Walter F. Cantta ll. brothers, living at l'2l W. Washington av.. were enlisted as apprentice seamen. Both left Monday for the Great Lakes Trainintr

station. Great Iikes, 111. In all. 12jto applications were received MondavJ m

the i ejections being made because of defective teeth, bad feet and inability to produce birth certificates. GETS PRISON SENTENCE dmits Holdup When Arraigned in Court. John Webster failed to get any leniency from Judge Waltor A. Funk anei fiiuinu' a pica oi trinity t' a' robbery charge and was sentenced . to live to l years in the Jeffersonville reformatory in circuit court i Tuesday mornintr. Webster was I charged with holding up George! Smith and James Kmale in Mish-! awaka last November. With an ae-I complice Webster boarded a Grand Trunk train and come to South Bend ; whc;c the money was spent. ; Ni:W t I. i: NFB .I POl IS1I1:k j INTKOIrCi:i. i A new product has been put on the market, which !s universally useful in polishing furniture, pianos, woodwork, win-lows, mirrors, automobiles, celluloid curtains, etc. It lea. a smooth surface. whi h will not attract dust. This product i put up m bottles selling for 20 and "C' cents, ami can. be obtained a! drosr. hardware ami drygooj.s stores. also and paint rs and furniture dealers. Ask tor Milmoie Polishir.e, and trv it yourself. Advt.

NINETY NEW HOMES FOR THE SOUTH END Bis K(iity Projm i" to Ik HacU.nl by i:. M. White or Detroit.

Housing problems in South IJend will he solved in part hy the addition in the southern part of the city of y houses. This big realty project is backed hy K. M. White of Detroit, who made known his intentions at the regular weekly luncheon of the real estate hoard held Tuesday noon at the Nicholson Inn. Previous to this announcement, the 40 active and associate mem bers present listened to talks on , the housing question by William win. $C(.i.OOO,000 is being expended In the erection and construction of factories and factory improvements. B. F. Gerber of the Lee Mercantile agency, a local concern engaged in the manufacture of overalls, told of a proposed addition to the olant I which would bring to this city 500 or 700 girls, thus complicating the housing problem. A meeting of representative merchants and hankers of South Bend will be held at 7: HO o'clock this j St. Joseph Loan & .Savings bank. corner Main st. and WashiNgton av. I Concrete plans are to be worked j out to he submitted to a public meeting to be held some time in the future at the Chaml er of I'nnimercc. WOMAN ARRESTED IN RAID IS FINED S5 Hael Brown, Who 1 'ailed to Apioar With Others. Is round Ciuilty. Hazel Brown was finally brought before city court Tuesday morning and the forfeiting the $00 bond was set aside by Judge Hammerchmidt. On the evidence heard by the court some months ago she was found guilty of frequenting a house of ill-fame and lined $1 and costs. When the other live cases of persons arrested in a raid on a South st. house were brought to trial.. Miss Brown refused to come to court and the court after sentencing the remaining members of the party, declared that it could not give a judgment in the absence of the defendant. After the case had been continued many times Miss Brown left for Illinois and the bond was forfeited. When she returned to South Bend Monday she was arrested and held for the court. START DAMAGE TRIAL Juliu Copions Seeks $..OOo lYom .Mishawaka Woolen Co. The first jury trial of the February term got under way in circuit court Tuesday afternoon, the case being a suit for $5,000 damages brought by Julius Coppens against ' the Mishawaka Woolen Co. The plaintiffft was the first witness to take the stand and testified that he bad been injured when an elevator j on w hich he was riding w hile cmj ploved bv the company In building ZlZtZtZ i n i 1 1 wi The accident occurred ...J..j j ept. 1. 1014. According to Coppens' story on the witness stand, he called the attention of the foreman to the poor construction of the elevator. ife said that only a few nails held the tloor boards of the lift in place. TAKES RED CROSS COURSE Miss Uuth I la riling Fnrolls in War Nursing Class. Buth Harding. Slo Leland av., is one of the SO Northwestern university girls who are taking a Bed ( fs-s course in nursing to qualify become nurses in base hospitals the event that the United States I is involved in war. If Miss Harding I iualries as an aid to a Bed Cross ! nurse, she will receive credentials I from the main office of the societv j at Washington and, with the other girls In the class, probably will be among the first to be called out in case of war. Lectures on first ai.l and other subjects along this line are being given daily. COLD WEATHER LEAVES Ten Degrees Above Zero Kegitcied Here About Noon. Predictions that the cold wave would end Tuesday, were borne out today when the thermometer took a sudden rise to 10 degree above zero at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Late Monday evening. Government Weather observer Charles Swaim noted a slight rise, the mercury at that time registering live degrees above the zero mark. WIILBirS CUPIl? No marriage licenses have been cranted by County Clerk George M. Kaab since Saturday afternoon. The avera-e number of licenses grantc-il per day is about three or four, but no applications were made Monday or Tuesday. b.mco at LaSalle Hall. Wednes.lay eening. Admission 20c. Advt.

EXPECT TO SELL

10,000 TICKETS! Six Thousand Season Books Are Placed in the Local Factories. Following the enthusiastic retailer's bureau meeting, held at the Oliver hotel Tuesday noon it is certain that by late in the afternoon all of the 10,000 baseball season tickets. J so necessary to the bringing of twocent Central league baseball to 5?outh Bend will have been placed. In the morning. Mgr. Smith and Victor Jones, representing the Chamber of Commerce, placed in the factories of the city r. . - 0 of the season passes. Practically every factory of size in the city is behind the movement and all have agreed to assist in the sale of the tickets that will mean so much to the city. Approximately i'.UOO of the tickets have been placed in the local cigar stores, saloons and barber shops by Smith on Saturday and it is understood that the sale is progressing rapidly. With S,o00 already out and more than 20) of the remaining 2.000 already pledged it is very likely that the remaining number of the original 10,000 will be snapped up eagerly by the retailers and wholesalers. Feb. 22 was set by the meeting as the date of the annual dollar day. This has become a custom in the city wh:rh has enjoyed much success in the past and it is the universal sentiment of the storekeepers that it .should be perpetuated. Hereafter the luncheons will be held at noons of the first and third Tuesdavs of every month. RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL IS CONDEMNED Minority Describes Measure TatU'st oT the Pork Barrel Meam-es." As International News Service: WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Bitter condemnation of the rivers and harbors bill earning approximately $38,500,000. described as "the fattest of the pork barrel measures", is contained in a report submitted to the senate today by the minority members of the senate commerce committee, the majority of which has recommended the bill. "At a tim ewhen search is being made for additional means of taxation of the people, and where a bond Issue is proposed to meet an enormous deficit in the treasury for the ensuing year, it certainly is no time to indulge in such waste and extravagance," declared the minority report. BUILDERSJNSESSI0N Thrtv Days Contention Is I'mler Way at Atlanta. International News Service: ATLANTA, Ca., Feb. 10. Six hundred delegate from all parts of the United States began a three-day session of the sixth annual convention of the Builder's Exchanges today in Cable hall. John Trainor of Baltimore, presided. The principal address today was made by John Lawrence Mauran of St. Louis, president of the American Institute of Architects, and II. L. Lew man of Louisville, past president of the National association of Builders' Exchanges. LEAPS TO HIS DEATH lnhes Wife Aside and Plunges From Apartment Window. Interratl"li il News Service. NEW YOUK, Feb. l::.aside his wife, who was frantically to his night Bushing clinging clothes, s'amuel Adams, ÖÜ years old, manager of a Lowell, Mass., shoe factory, leaped from a fourth story window in his apartment here today. His skull was fractured. The suicide was attributed to nervous ness from overwork. He lived in Montgomery, Ala. formerly REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Record of Indiana TltJi and Loan Co. Carl August Johanson and wife to Harry Johnson, part of lot 7, South Bend city, $1. Harry Johnson to Carl August Johanson, same as next above. $1. Winlield L. Huston and Margaret A. Huston to Ben Baer, part of lots 21 and 22, J. H. Niles add.tion to Mishawaka, $1. Stanislaw Winnicki and wife to Wladvslaw Bonczkievvu-z and wife, part of lot 20. Homer's subdivision, $1.UU. TWO VIOLATE PAROLES Mrs. rreila hopp Draws l ine and sentence lit City Court. Found guilty of intoxication charges Airs. Freda Schopp wa.s tintd 100 and costs and sentenced to Cu days at the Indiana Women's prison by city court Thursday morning. She had been arrested after having been placed on probation ; last Saturday. She ha.-, been back from the prison about three weeks. Mrs. Anna Miller, arrested at the same time was found guilty of iolating her parole and :intd $10 and costs. She too was placed on iarole to Oi'lcer I-me last Saturday on a suspended sentence the county jail. days in

ON NEUTRAL LIST Five German Army Corps on Frontier Reason for Nation Not Following Wilson. Londpn)(j FoPlWHAjlW (via Feb. m. Fie German army cjrps c oncentrated on the Holland fron-1 i ! tier furnish a fairly convincing ex- ! . . .... i pianation, in deiault of other reasons, for the failure of the Dutch government to adopt the policy toward Germany recommended by I'res't Wilson on account of the German submarine campaign. That German troops were assembling in fairly large numbers in the vicinity of tie Holland border had been the subject of gossip in Berlin military circles for several weeks before Dr. von Bethmenn-Hollweg's announcement of the new submarine campaign. Their presence there at a time when Germany was talking of peace instead of a policy that would weigh most heavily upon neutral interests was then usually explained as a precautionary measure or even merely characterized as a part of the plan for the disr.ibution of strategic reserves for the spring campaign. Such reserves, before the enemy's plans and place of attack developed, usually are concentrated at a spot well behind tho battle front, where there aro good railway lines for moving them to a menaced point on the front as soc n as the location of the opponents effort definitely is established. Accordingly, some doubt was raised concerning the latter explanation. Whatever the cause of the concentration, a large force of German troops was on the Holland border when Germany's inauguration of submarine war and Pres't Wilson's appeal to neutral nations to join with America in protecting neutral interests against Germany brought to the foreground the question of Holland's possible action in reply to the German campaign. Their bayonets emphasized the economic and political reasons why Holland is unwilling to follow counsel which it was feared might havo drawn the little kingdom into the great European war. NO ASSURANCES WILL BE GIVEN BY BERLIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) under the rules of the senate it cannot prevent discussion of the measure, and it already is certain that the debate will take on a character which will stir up hitter animosity. The congressional situation is none too pleasing to the administration. The so-called "spy" bills, declared to be urgently needed, are sidetracked by the postotfice apropriation bill. tSen. Overman today was doing his best to urge senators to get it out of the way so that the spy bills could be shoved through, as until they are laws the hands of the secret service and of the special agents of the department of justice will be tied and arrests which should be made cannot be. ALBERT WHEELER BROKE j Could Not Moot His Wall Obligations. Strvet International News Service: NEW YOUK,, Feb. 13. Albert Gallatin Wheeler, jr.. former husband of Claudia Garlstedt, known on the stage its "the girl in the red tights", today notified the board of governors of the New York stock exchange that he could not meet his obligations. He was then formally suspended from the exchange. His seat on the exchange had been sold at auction for $00 recently when it was put up by his creditors, but the buyer has never been able to qualify for membership. The domestic troubles of the Wheelers have; been aired in court often. She obtained a separation from him. mm pi : no us to mi;i;t. International News Service: AMSTEUDAM, Feb. K,. According to a dispatch received here today from Vier na. Emperor William has arrived there for a visit with Emperor Charles of Austria. Cincinnati's meat packing industry is increasing at the rate of $4,000,000 every five years. CHICAGO I'eb. 1.1 -Hish ( ipeninj: WIII'AT .May 177117; Low 17 IIT'k Kd Clone 173-, lsGi l 177 . July Sept. CO UNMa y Vj2,fii 1."1 HIM 111 " 1" M 11P4 nr. IUI :

Julv irtKri 101 14 100 lul OATS .. .. May r7si"7 "h .Vi 1 .'fii.t.f .hilr 0.)fr ."" ' , o I'OKK Mnv .".020 :ui2o 20 so iri ti." j ulV 2,...Vi ". Jo r.O 2t..Ti) LA KD Mar lj.7ö IC o l'T." V,',"ot lt) July V.'f,i P'.!2 MTO Pi.72 Kins Mav l."o I.V'.hI ir, c.7 l." 72 I July 150 T l;.i) 1" 77 1.j 2 j

euirtrai i.ivr .TorK FN ION :'Th'K YAKDS. 111.. F-b. 15. II m;s Ite elpt. .'2i.'.J; market siejirir t lwer: mix"l unt but hr. 21-Ai )V2T) henvy. 512..V.li.H": roucti lieavv. 2'2:(iYl?K li-l.t. $11.706; 12..;". : .i-s. -.: 11 si i.uik. .i :utii iu 4.". CATTLK i:eelpt. 7.(MJ;' laarket steady; heve. $7 ! 122." : cows and b lfer $ 4 'fa 10 . : Storkers anl f--!-ers. ;sVi!i.;',: T?xan. iS Uijlu.lö; calves. Ml r,lH i". SIIKKI' Keevipt. l.Oi: market strong; n.-itiv nii.l -stern. Ä'iTiü,."; lambs, ni2C7n 5C.

I MARKET QUOTATIONS

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Market Opening is Featured by Brisk Demand and Prices Climb. Interiauionai News Service: NEW YOUK. Feb. 13. There was a hrisk demand for stocks in the early trading on the exchange today, with nearly all the important Issues making guins ranging from one to over two points. The shhming shares were the most prorrine t. Marine advancing 1 n to 24 and the preferred 2li to Atlantic Gulf rose 2 l? points to 9 44. There was urgent bididng for Steel Common which rose Ts to 1068. Central Leather rose 1 to S412 and Crucible 34 to 66. Enameling was unusually active ami advanced I3 to 322. Texas Go. rose 3 points to 218. The copper shares were traded in at a higher range, with Utah adI vancinr a point to 106-. Anaconda; ,i to 75, American Smelting to 97&s and small fractional gains were made in other issues in this group. MAY YOHIv STOCKS. International News Service: NKW YOBK. Feb. 1G. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural 26 U S4 F3?"8 r,r. 71 60 241 American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . . American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foudries American Tel. and Tel 1 American Woolen . . 1 4 Anaconda. Copper Atchison . . . Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd . 76 .102U . 76 . 31 r . UK 2 2 1 - K1 34 . öu .us . 432 . S2 . r.4 , . 21 . r,5',i . 26" . 2f,3H . r,934 .103U .10C .114 . 3: .101k . 12; . 63 . S3; . 21 v s General Electric . . General Motor .... Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore Illinois Central . . . Inspiration Copper Interboro ........ Interboro, pfd Central Leather . . . Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd.. " - 1 ..I .1 67 Mexican Fetroleum . . New York Central .... New York N. H. and II Norfolk and Western . 95 s4 40 i2$3; Vorthern Pacific lU4't N. Y.. Ontario and Western... Pennsylvania People's' Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel Rock Island Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd r4 3; 253s 92!2 7G 2 71j3"; 2 Ts 63 Studehaker Co Texas Co Enion Pacific U. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Weslinghouse Electric American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd. Butte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd.... .cales Shares. 59K.90U; $3,658,000. . .loni . . 21 S"h . .13S; . . :,2 . . iu;s . . 1 1 7 1 . . 107 .. :i'2 . . ::CU .. 44 . . 4 o . . 123 . . gj . . 4 r . . ::' . . rj bond. MONEY AND KX. IIANfiK. NKW YOKK. Fei. FJ. -Call mmu y on the tloor of the New York Stk Kxehange today ruled :it 21. pT rent; hit'h. 2-i ler ent: iw, 2U p-r ent. Time njouey was tum. Kates were : o d-ivs. f1-.. cr -ent ; j t0 days. 47lxi per rent : 4 mntiis. 4"7 . per (fin; . tuouius, t 'i, ' 1" 1 v months. 41 per ü t - The market f"r iTiin Mercantile paper w;s tirm. Call iuony in Lonl t'1.ir wa 4st per cent. Sterling KxchrtnjTP whs steady with hutdnem In I-ai.ker.' P.iJN :it .'M.."th fr demand; M 711; fr oa-d.iy bills, and $i 70 for W-day bills TOLEDO C ASH CHAIN. TOLKDO. O.. Feb. 1.. 'L(Si: : WHKAT Cash. M; May. $171;; Julv. 51. 04s. c '1 k N 'a h. M.o:;1.. ; May, .1 ai" : July. $l.f2i. OATS Cash. Z!dxAfa Ö'J-: May, ."Ci'sc: Julv. r,7;e. KYL No. 2. $-1.40. CLOYKK SKKD I'rinie. cio.h anl

IVb . $11 (0; M ir h. 411); Aprl J Sil 221. : (tt . j ALSIKE I'rlnjp. casb. ?ll.i: Mar-.L. . S117Ü. TIMOTHY rrlm. ash. 4.".; Mar. h. j 52 GO; s-pt.. ?2 iJ72 bbl. i:sT IH'FFALO LIVK STOCK. KÄST KI' F KALO. N- Y., F-b. F; -CATTLK Kerdpt. 27." Load; market actlvp; prim ter'. $11 .(fjql2 Ob; but' h- , er jrradps. $l.o''7 107.". ; C'ALYlS Keipts. 1k;i.1 : inirkt. a tlr: cull 1 choi .."."'i 1". 00. ' SHKKF AM LA MÜS-Jb-eiptv lloi' hiol ; in:irk-t. bunt sl.iu. 1- 1.mt; ( hoh e lambs. J1.2."G 1." .V; Uli t f-ir. $loooil4.7ä: ye.irlli jrs. ?12.'i 1 4 ."' : L'i. ," tKj 12 .V). 1 HOtlS Ket-eipt-. V-oi; market slow anl 10" loner; Yorkers. $11 7."'Vi 1 .". P : plsrs. $11 oo'.ill 7" : inlxeil. $1'. 'ö l ; V. heavy. JUd'nUlu; riiirL, M:.t.y. 12 1" ; stass, nowiuj.

PITT-HI roh i.ivi; .TM k . riTTsin i'i'ii. im . r-b. ir. - r, -Mpi'Iy lL'lit: market :! Iv; ;r su":.;j ii s : ir..i. jia '.; p . t'ut.-liers. 2.V.J ! 7t : f iir. ."jii; et ra:.i"H. 7 ou'.. s po; !...'.. , i,

bulls. . no 'n'j ci : eiiui 'a i.. - . . . ' so ; li.-Jf.-r. ,'-. i :i cows ;inu S'rus-. I v. I . l f il culrc. fll Td'.ilT, c; L.vivy calvf. T ."jO'-j 1 C" siii:i:p am lambs-mi; j m - market .N-'oly: prln.e wt!.r l-oo; p... ini 1 1 ; '., mixed, s'.i -y.i iu .'; ni. J. 7 (nM. ..!: lie. ivy ep. sprltiiT l.iniNs. -llCir !." V r H ;. Ke -ipT. Pi .nu!n;irk t l'Mvrr: pri::i' l.enrr j i'iY y : tnedl'im. -1" o'-r 1". . .rkr. ilj '.Kiil.t : hcM '!- -.1112.7.'.; pic. ?11 c'J 11.7".; M.M'i'iM.'T.'i: t.ic. $b oii'j p u iiiiifi. k: oO'a i t. . r s C 1I1CAOO 1'ltODl ( ;, ii. it cm L i i i.n iii't'ii'i. i. ry extra. 42-: etra first. U." 1 ..'.i "si : parking st' k. II' i.is- i;-.iiis. 4. i, jo s 1 ti r : ü i e.t iptJ. .;'.' 1 4oi-e ; eruin irv firsts. ;.s ' (,. '..'.": firsts. 4.n.,r: fr.n. -i'j ('; -.,.r. Zi't'.n 'Mc-: dirt .",7 'i :. lli:i:s: Twlnr new. .:-r,r..v 24i': vniiig Ain.-riojis. 21-; 1 , tt : p (Ti. k. 2"2(-1 '-- I.lVi; Pul'LlKV-Tnrkrvo. 2T: rtj. 1''i2'. springers. 21'': r M -, vv . i.''-s". P '.Ms.-; In. k. .1'. i I'OTATc US i:-Tipl. ir cciws and .vllcuU'Jii tvhlte. f 2 ...fj 2 to (1II('.(.0 CASH i.H UN. BitAB. r,.i. WIIBAT- N - rd. .177tlT7' Jfl 4Kji 1. N. i hanl win;-' $i.7:. COi:X-No. 2 mixed, $1 dr ' oji . N -J Uhltf. .-Mo.':,; No Hop. Clo-J: N,, ;: mfxed, $l.no,i 1 nj; .V white. M 01V;l.O34 : No l vell.ov. 1'1;. fM : N.. 4 mUe l. ?loli . : Nr. i white, in' r,it 1 0H4 ; No. 4 vell-nv. '..si OATS-N.V 2 nhit C7V" Nv white, .V.iiffr.slc: No. 4 whi't. ö74e: standard. ."M'ii.VO j INII N ;.rOI.IS MVK STO( K. INIMANAPi US. I nd.. IVh i:..-H".-Ieeipt. s.mto; nirkt lii'nl.V .alet hogs. M2 2: h;i i.'.. M2 C"'' 12 pigs. J'.mnk; 11.20: bulk ef i. 112 .-" 12.i t'ATTLi; lij.ts. -.ii.uk.-' ste.oly t strong: hohe he. ivy ??- $10 oor.i 11 IT. ; licht str. J7 .Vk.jIim! lilf'rs. s." .Vif'.iy.tn) ; ow. s.'i.'miv:.', bulb. yti.7r. e.ilvc.. '. On' 1 4 (10 SBi:i:P AN! LAMI'.s - Kr.-. i;.t. p..; nuirkrt ft!ilv : ? r I ii sli'i. in.j! ..".; laU)!S. SS '.KI'rl 1 i Co. South Bend Market (.i:i.v and 1 ;i:i. (Corrwted Daily l V. II. Marr. Start Mi 11, Ilytlrolir .) Will-: AT --BajliJK 170 per hn OATS-I'nying. i-V; soiling. t p?r lu. Ci)i:.- Vu -ii.g, '.i.i ; n.-lliu-j. $lo". pvt bu. UYK Paying. 11.30 pe nu. ItKAN Sellinif fl 70 per bu. MIIILIN;.S Selling $1 sa nr rt. CHUl'I'Kli FLLIJ- Svlilhg 2W pC cwt. LUTEN Sellin. $2 00 per cat. SCXIATCIJ rti.L;llicg $2JA pc twt CHICK FLKD-SelliDtf 2.2t)öf2.70 pe: ewt LlVt MUCK. (C'orrH-tnl Daily hy Major Uro.. S. Id St., M ioliRTTaUa.) nCAVT I- A I rCü.nb- 1 klr to goot. 7LCSe: prim. t-QOo. IRMiS-noin.t) 11-, 1207 13 1 lis.. 10'ic: p.T: rii.M lb . 11 11 Tici 11.., Hi-.-; llHj it.s. tiij.l oer, 11.. HAY. STRAW AM) I I I I). (CorrtM t-l Dally by ti.e -ry MilUc 1 lour and 1 -! C o., 4i s. Vlirliigan st.i HAY Paying. ?U't'12; Ko'.Ilnff. fit 10, STItAW I'ayiuK. U'-f per ton; selling. Ifll oo per ton. or ÖOc j.rr hale. UATS PujlEif. oOj per bu.; nelliof. !el47tiO er bu. Nt:V c't'UN I'ayin. öOc per bu. ; IiIns. fl.luül.20 per bu. iI.HHii sLtI - --ytfBg. IS per bu. tiling. V3 ;a pr bu. ALhAbr A LK1) (MocttBI frWi Selling. S11.ZA p-r lu. ClAJVKK SLi:l $10 00 Q 12. GO. TALLOW AND IlIDl.s. (Correcteu Daily by s. . Liiinuui, 2 1 J N. Main St.) TALLOW K .ugfi. 2Uic; rfndr?d. Na. 1. Ziite: No 2. 3ixc. Woolr- 2ii,,iZ: ptr 11. HIDLS Circeu, No. 1. lulS:; calf alia lviL'Jih:. roiLTHY AND .MLATS. (Corrr'tel Daily by Jimmlr' larUrt, 1!H i:. JrffrrMin ItlvU.) POi:L21tY Paying. lCftllc; pelllc. 22(ß 20. V i:AL Paying. 13c; selling. lZQZOc. BKLF-iiuin, 2&-: i.oion 12; per terbouM'. .Vjjiiir; irluin. RüüCSc. HAM I'n j lug. 20-. LAUD l'aying, 17c; wiling. 22c. 1 Isll. ti.orrrirl Dally by th VaMnnnd Mali l'oultry anl rx I'om Market, W. Washington Av.) s'irlft'y fra?i hili lr--1 while Htn. ic.i.,- lb.: trout, l'-c: nlk-. 16- 1)).: :er ;i ! hi'-e; fre,Ii bla k U. 2"'-; l.:oil ut, 1 whole, l.Se; halibut. iüd i u in. frozeu. 1 ; .extra ut, l . ' Krfia TInt?r rrghl ."ttA vtllt ! fish. 17c Ib.; Knba pen L. 2's-. lb.; ii'okeI iMiiiok. x.-ilmor., .'; rnoked white Lh. 2th -, akiunel et CI. 2o-; f.Ul hihuon. lGl-i-; süi..kl hallt. .it .'U-; bul Im-u.Is. lih-; lare Ihiiis, 21: !". , bluepuints in shell, 2- ...z. sKKDs. rrrrrtel Daily bv Witrner Hro store, 114 K. Unnf St.) TIMOTHY S2 2Zii2 7." r Lu. It i:i 1 CLoYKK-.j.r.l.Kjl- IkJ WIIITC CLoVKK-JJsou pr bu. ALSlKK-10.oi4il2 (h, ALFALFA M-ill 00 NWKCT CLOYKK -ia.ooS! f' Pr La. t OW 1'KA.S 12 0"(JM 00 per bu. SOY KKANS $2.0iii 2 00 KLFC ÜKASS 2.2-i Jn-r bu. F1KLI I'LAS .15 pr bu. Mll.Lfc.1 l.7i pr iu. GERMAN MILLET $1.75 pr ki. JAl'ANKSE MILLET-11.73 pr . HUMJAHIAN MILLtT 3 0O rtr bo VETCIl-8.00210.oa MAMMOTH CLOVi;i:-J3 .V212 Ö-) ! I'KOVIsIONs. (t orrrctrtl Dally by I. . Inrll-r. !lf Jrflrrtvu Ill.l. Kill IT- Oratifs'-. ?2.7."; ::.: 20';."- j.rr J z' !, ; lcmon. j. r n J rllir.jr. 40 p?r lz: Hp'.'i' ptyiriT $1 -" 4 2 00 j,.r h'i ; ell.Qg. "'i7. - r 5.1- ; . yl;i:t ahlks mm .:... .o,i.;. s ; liiitr t"'- pt lh : pitat . pajlri. .2."'". s-illnc 7.V --r pk. Bl'iTKi: AMi K;0.- r.xj-i ry P.jttcr. pajlnff 20UU2?; leüirc. 2."'J4: Crnr. err tiiittfT. pnjii.fr. '. ." o';jr. l l!jr. tfirtij ff.sh. pajci;, io'fi2-; THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mmbm New York Stork Eichau . Nw York t'ottna KtrhftOf, New Or ottn F.xriimJts. btrm Stork l'.irhDJf, ( blrago Ilfd ( Trmdf and IndlAiu lUükert' Aarlmtlon. Direct l'rlrL Whre t .VI 1 Market. PHONES JVell 390-591; Home

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