South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1917 — Page 4

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ntiDW i:rir. rr.niuwnY ir,. 191; THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SHAVES

TT 1 OPEN

TILL i

DE A THS

PLAN COURSE FOR

Nine Out of Fifteen Applicants Arc Accepted For United States Army.

NTY FARMERS

Tycnl r r riiitir:j 1 !., r ;irr:.y i f

ni;nt Thür-' ct'.itln' ri:-h listment- o at a 1 1 1 1 ii rJ . r 1 :

:!, for t ) e open until tu Wl -of a rr-

System to be Taught by Farmers' Trust Company, Will he Complete One.

u li'.i h 1 . t T I r.ine en- !

of 1 3 a ppl I'.i lits -'a r- on tl; v. aitini:

b-t but w 1 1 txM to i an.und iv.iiii for examination as Serj2t. Skee-t wanted f-oiiw !-ep. line local

'ted b'-ca'f of general

n.a .! was rejc

Ulj!itteS. Three f th inen entering the Fnited States sen ire were South I'.end la d.s. 1 1 1 -; i running fnun I'J at 21, two .f th lads being brothers. The recruits xvere Walter A. Nordblad and Fert A. Nordblad, 2211 S. Chapin st.: Fert R. Covert of Lakeside, Mich.: I ; I 1 r 1 v: MarLurk, Pearl City, 111.; otto V. Wallinper, this city; Leslie C. Raven--iroft, Hanover, III ; William H. Smith. Laporte; Clarence Manier, Importe, and Daniel Carlisle of Puvhanan. Ravenscroft and flanier have had previous service, the former having been In the CanJin army medical corps, and also in '.lie Third Indiana

national Ktiaru. uanier ennsicu ior i

the medical department and f-erved in that branch of the service on the border slth Co. I Third Indiana. The South Head boy.s, the two Xordtl.ds and Wallinger are hilled for the coast artillery, while William Smith of Laport' enlisted in the field artillery and will leave in a few week for Honolulu, Hawaii, where a brother is stationed. Pert K. Covert, a farmer lad, and one of the first to enter that particular branch of the service through the South Fend offices, was enlisted in the engineering corps. Daniel (Tarlisle of Puchanan is booked for the quartermaster corps. The men left Friday for the central states recruiting depot at Columbus. O. Henry A. Teschke, 1122 W. Thorr as st.. was enlisted as an apprentice seaman at the navy station in the federal building- Friday morniiK. Teschke was formerly employed at the Stark C.rocery Co.. and intends to pursue a course, in electricity at the Oreat Lakes training station. He left Friday for Oreat I-Kikes. 111. Three other applicants v- rejected because of physical defects. SOFT BÄlÜIIsTdBY ST. FLORIANS TEAM sH-nu i , fontvt Which is Staged in 13 Minute- Mevt Chicago Team Sunday.

M.w;.ui:r (;ljys st.mii:li. Margaret Oladys Stanfield. infant (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanfield. 1:17 I. Low man st.. died at the Mpworth hospital Thursday at 12:?.0 o'clock. She was horn in tii is city, Nov. 2 2. 11 16. The t,od. may be iewed Friday iiivrning from 10 o'clock until the

nour oi in mnerai wtiicn win i.e hrll at L':::n oYlcrk at 2011 Miami

st.. Rev. Arthur x. I '.abbs officiating.

F inal v ill be in Highland ccme-

tcrv.

Management of St. Joeih county

! WILLIAM ADOLPH imilllK. " , L ' ' ' w i to be undertaken in a system of William Adolph Dreher. rar' i i,,.,.v ' . , . ... t...

old. 3 1 " F. Keasey st.. died Thürs- j 0p i ation through the Farmers Jay morning at 11 o'clock of com- j Trust and .ecui fties 'o. ntxt month, plications, follo ving an illness of ; Tu. j,lan ls Uf ta!)ii;.h a course in two months. ,;mu accounting under the direction He is survived by Iiis parents. Mr. 0f W . F. Hosteller, head of the high find Mrs. Adolph Dreher, a brothei . : .UtV commeit ial department, in Harry, and a Hster, Clara, all of ; which the iarmers v ill be taught to

.-on in ."nu. tie was i.orn in somit ; H. records of all profits und lo

Dend. May -G, !!';, ajid had lived j t.s lu t!(. fa,

h'-re all of hi

MAY FORM BAND OF JUNIOR SCOUTS HERE

WILL BE TA

IUsruiting OfTiccrs Would ! Ahle to (ihf One Xlgbt a Wrok to lriIU. Navy recruiting officers in this city may get behind a plan to organize what is known as th' Junior Marine Scouts, an org;fiuzation which has bevn established in nearly eery state in the Cnion. In other cities, oificers and men doing recruiting duty for tho L S. navy have üs.-j.-ttd in forming troops. The mcnement is another step to ward military preparedness and iniluencing the jouth to enter the V. S. marine service. It is under the direction of prominent naval officers. Admiral William S. Henson. F. S.

Board of Safety Passes Order Calling on All Barbers to Close Their Shops.

IVVAIT OFFICIAL NOTICE

OF AMERICANS' RELEASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0.r.i Chevalier W. L. F. C. Van Rapranl.

U 'the Netherlinds minister. He press

ed the question with the Hritish ami French amt-assadors here and linally secured the.r cooperation with their home governments. Sticks to I'irM rian.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

Iif

pro

es in the farm work.

' According to present

I'uneral ser .-. will be j.i i vat- . liu.,lt.. the cnie vvill b.

and will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 :'' o'clock, liev. Hugo Weichelt oil'u iating. liurial will be in th city cemetery.

f the

.mils. i:li. UtOWl,. Word has lifcn received death of Mrs. FJia 'rowl. Sn old. aunt of Mrs. W. T. Shock

S S'ixth st.. iiiver Fark. Mrs. Crowd died at her home in North Liberty at 6 o'clock Thursday morning aft

er an Illness of si months.

airangcP 1 1 into

I operation follow in,? a meeting for j all farnieis of the comity at the hili

school on Saturday. March 2 4. At that time those who will take the

'.course will enroll and Mr. Hostetier

will explain the .system to th'-m. The course will be open to one

ears member of any family in St. Joseph 1 1 i 4 ' county, the only lequiiemeut being

that the person be at lea-t 14 jears old. The banking institution will furnish all of the necessary books

will give a free

naval stunt, and Gen. George Harnett, commandant of the U. S". marine corps, chief marine scout. The local othec has been asked to cooperate ly asking for volunteers among the petty oiluers and enlisted nun on recruiting duty to act as uill master for a unit of junior ntalines to be formed in South Fend.

' oie evening a w eek is all that is required.

Gunner's Mate Stanley Hryckcznski and Frnest Gardiner, pharmat ist's mate, are the only men availi'lde for duty at the South Fend station, although it is probable that the Chicago station, which is the main depot for this city, may provide men for the volunteer duty.

Noel

vlving her are two sons,

William. North Uberty. Funeral services will be held

the United Urethren church of North Liberty at 10:."0 o'clock Saturday morning. Fur.al in the cemetery In that place.

Sn r- i i o r me course ami

and ! l,'l to the iarmers' : ll'uidue university to

at ! ceivin the highest

holt coarse at the person regrade in the

Indoor baseball fans were treated to two games where the soft ball a as used instead of the hard ball it St. Hed.wige's hall Thursday niht when the St. Florians defeated the West Side Stars t to 2 and to 1. The first game went nine iniiinus and was played in 4.r minutes. Tlx soft ball has been adouted by the local t-am since all the Chicago cubs use it awl insist on its use when playing other clubs. The St. Florians will meet the Central Turners of Chicago at St. Hedwige' hall Sun lay afternoon at 2: So o'clock and Thursday night's games were a tst of he new soft ball. n Feb. 22, the St. Florian will meet the Kaiey team and on Fen. 2T. will go to Laporte for a game.

CONTEMPT BRINGS FINE

.Man Win rails to Fay Wife Gets Thirty l)as.

Fobert Kaminski. 1212 Franklin st.. was sentenced to 00 days in the county jail for contetr.pt of court by Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit court Friday morning. Kamlnski has f&lled to pay his wltc $3 per week for th? support of herself and her two children, and $2 a week for her attorney's fees. Th? wife was granted a divorce from him last April and the husband has failed to ray anything since that time. He vas arrested Thursday afternoon at the Sludebaker factory.

WAN FAILS TO APPEAR lion. I lMa-cd at $." Ami Cao Set l'or txlncsclay.

W. L. Iwan did not appear in city court Friday morning when the two ca-es, one for intoxication and the other for carrying concealed weapons were called. Hearings were set in both cases for next Wednesday morning. Iwan vü released on a bond of K-0 0.

wilijam wiiiti:li:tiii:u. William Whiteleather, known to South Rend residents as William White, the barber, and who formerly resided at 605 South Fend av., died Tuesday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Seybold, at Fireman, N. D., after a short illness.

The hotly will be taken to Warsaw '

for burial. I- uneral arrangements will be announced later.

1 UN' ATI LS X 1 1 IZGODZKI. Ignatius Niezgodzki, 4t years old. died at his home, 317 S. Walnut st.. Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock following an illness of five years of tuberculosis. He leaves a wife. Mary, and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Iiskowski and Miss Prazeda Neizgodzki. He was born in German Poland Jan. 2S, 1871, and has lived In South Fend 37 years. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen and the St. Casimir society. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at St. Hedwige Polish Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Hev. Anthony Zubowicz ofliclatipg. Purial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

course. School children taking the work will receive credit for it by writing an essay on "Farm Accounting". Take Imentory First. , The first step in the course will ' be to take an inventory of all prop- : erty and equipment on the farni. Records will lie kept of all sales of crops, livestock, dairy products and ' other products of the farm. In the , expense accounts the record will show what was paid out for labor, ' machinery, material taxes and other expenses that may come from the ; actual running of the- farm. ; It is the plan of the company to : have the farmer determine the ac- ' tual cost of operating his farm so i that he may carry out hi", vork on a strict business basis. The records ,

All harher shops shall close on Sunday in compliance with the state law, was the order that went out from the regular weekly meeting of the board of public safety. It was assured the board that the

j keeping of the shops open on Sun

day is not necessary and that public opinion is with the barbers who have requested the chango. In presenting a resolution requestion action, the committee of the

hief of naval operations, is chief ' barbers union showed that 90 out

of 96 barbers and journeymen were in favor of keeping a c.osod shop on Sunday. Resolutions were also passed at the last meeting of the common council at the request of the united barbers advising that the board of public worko promise cooperation. All shops in the city will be no-

the time j tifled by the police that prosecution

will follow any attempt to keep open on next Sunday. Notice will be served on all shops Saturday and close watch kept for offenders. Should any be found they will be cited to appear in police court the following morning. F; :1 1 1. Adamson. 506 S. Columbia st.. 32 years old, was appointed to the position as fireman at the Central station which was vacated by the death of Fireman Charles Ca rson. Charges against Floyd Culp, fireman of No. 3 hose house, which had been filed by Mike Torok, wer withdrawn. According to the statement of Capt. August Hoglund, Lieut. William , Heiman. 1820 Michigan st., was intoxicated. A hearing in the case will be held before the board next Friday. Two applications for positions on the police department were rejected because of the failure of the men to measure up to the requirements of the force.

STOCKS FAIL TO

.It 1N. I.MS; ; . M i? . ! --

In connection with

that

Pres't Wilson was endeavorii to ; secure the formation ofa council of!

neutrals to work to end the war officials clo-e to the administration ; say that nothing of this sort has yet 1 been done. The president stands on : his original peace plan ami believes j that eventually it will have to be ac- j cepted by the Furopean belligerents, j And, if the present unrestricted use J of the submarine fails to starve the French and Frltish peoples as now seems almost certain, then the president beliees new peace overtures;

will be forthcoming.

Higher Prices Are in Order at Opening But Reaction Soon Follows.

TOM PO ( AMI t ti.i:i i .. n b i'. 'A ui:.v r .i.s.m

.) i.'.v Si .v; v --1 i-:.. i o--; . or-, .' 1 "2 HATS ;io '.'.1 1 : M.iy. Jul. t : i ' ' . W . V. 2. $1 M. M Ki; Sill 1 - I'rit: i r, ! i Ml 7.". Mir.-li. $11.47'.: .-nl. $11"" 1 O t . l'l I' ALMKiJ l'rii,.e. . 1 1 7 ; !., Sil TIM' Tin Fri:: ' a'- 1 M: f-M7..: sept.. I2v3.

Service :

b. C.

A high

nearly all

GETS $2,500 DAMAGES liny lletiirim Verdict Against Midi awaka Woolen Co.

Julius C. Coppens of Mishawaka was awarded a judgment of $2.500 against the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co. for injuries sustained in a fall down an elevator sh"t while working for the company, by the circuit court jury which returned its verdict late Thursday evening. Coppens suffered injuries which stiffened his right arm. rendering it almost useless. The case was heard in circuit court for two days. Coppens claimed that he fell about 20 feet from an elevator when a board on the floor of the lift gave way. He was employed as a laborer in building a boiler room for the

FUNERALS mks. rm:i KiciiAiins, Funeral services for Mrs. Richards. 401 S. Chapin st..

held at St. Patrick's church Friday morning at i:30 o'clock, Rev. Father Minnich officiating. Purial in Cedar Grove cemetery.

Fred was

and books must be in by Dec. 1 w hen company when the accident occur-

the judging will star.t Mr. Ilostetler will hold meetings for those who are taking the course, from time to time in order to give them suggestions on how to keep the records. John S. Fordner, county agricultural agent, Ralph IL Longrleld, county Superintendent of schools, and J. McCowan. principal of the high school, have endorsed the plan. Mr. McCowan and Mr. Longlield in their endorsements have agreed to give credit to school boys and girls who take up the work. Mr. Fordner in an open letter to the farmers of the county has offered to cooperate with them in any way in carrying out he plan.

MltS. ItOSA MOSIIKK. I'uneral services for Mrs. Rosa Mosher were held at the residence of her daughters, Mrs. Irvin Hack, 917 California a v.. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George F. Knteriine of the Quincy Street Faptist church officiating. Purial in Powman cemetery.

JOHN lWUTl'MCH. Funeral services for John Fartunich. 1113 S. Kendall st.. will be held Saturday morning at the St. Mary' German Catholic church. Rev. J. M. Scherer officiating. Purial in Cedar Grove cemetery.

MARRIED LIFE SHORT

Wife

Sajs Husband A censed ller of Flirting.

HELD FOR THEFT OF $1 James Rogers is Supcxtetl of Stealing SIO From .1. C Art in. James Rogers was arraigned in city court Friday morning charged with petit larceny and a hearing of the case set. He claims Toledo, O., Frooklyn, N. V. and Fort Wayne. Ind.. besides South Fend, al! as his homes. He is charged with stealing $1 from a purse belonging to Mrs. G V. Currier, 726 F. Cedar st.. who hired him to do some work about the house securing him from the Free employment agency. Thursday he again applied at the agency for work and was picked up by the police. He is now suspected of robbing J. Arvin. 316 W. Wayne st:, an emploje of the Bell Telephone Co.. of $40. Arvin first discovered his loss Wednesday night when he found pieces of newspaper stuffed in his bill fold to take the place of bills that had been removed.

red on Sept. 1. 1914.

FURNITURE IS WANTED

IroKrty of One htro.ved by

Family Was poFire Sunday.

Furniture of all descriptions Js wanted by the Associated Charities for poor families. Several calls have been received during the past few days, among them one from the father of a family of six, whose furniture and house were destroyed in a fire last Sunday. Miss Lela M. Scott, secretary of the organization requests that all offers of help be sent to the Associated Charities offices. 214-216 Dean building.

FEARS FOR HIS LIFE

Pecause her husband repeatedly accused her of flirting. Iva Perdue and Frank Perdue separated after

thev had been married only 16 days. J at Notre Dame university before one

Mrs. Perdue filed a suit for divorce

Fiuploye at Notre Panic Will Ic i:amincd a sto Sanity. Kneeling in the basement chapel of the Church of the S"acred Heart

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fr to Records of Indiana and Loan Co.

Tltlt

Dr. H. I Sensenich to Dr. Edgar H. Myers, lot 210 Highland park, $1,200. Fred Russ and wife to Charles K. Russ, a tract of land on Franklin St., $1. Phillip Anthony and wife to Henry C. Anthony, a tract of land in Madison township, $3,700. The Jan III Sohieski Puilding & Loan association to Joseph Mikolajczak and wife, lot 12, Woolverton's subdivision. $1,300. Same to Pronislaw Zakrzewski and wife, lot 20, Woolverton's subdivision, $1,000. Parnelia G. Hupp to John R. Steele, a tract of land in L'nion township. $1.000.

IDAHO LEGISLATURE MAY PASS ANTI-ALIEN BILL Protest Was 3 la do by Attorney For tlit Idaho Japanese Association.

International News Service: POISE. Idaho. Feb. 16. Belief that opposition to the Idaho antialien bill, admittedly directed at the expansion of the Japanese in the beet sugar industry, originated in Roise may result In its introduction and passage by the legislature. Several weeks ago the bill was killed at the request of the state department, which said that representations against It had been made by the Japanese embassy. Dispatches from Washington today said that affidavits filed with the state department revealed that the protest against the bill had been made by the attorney for the Idaho Japanese association, C. M. Pooth. who had called it to the attention of the Japanese ambassador through friends at Washington. Sen. Porah. who opposed passage of the bill at the request of Sec'y Lansing, is quoted as saying he now would urge its passage.

AT LAST DARCY FIGHTS

Hut

Not With His lists; He's Gone and (lot a Iawycr.

in superior court Friday in which she claims that her husband's accusations were false. She charges that during the time they were married her husband refused to work and

required her to do washings to sup- j Fend on Tuesday and 'were

port herself. They were married July S, 1916. and separated July 24.

of the altars, George Hile, 716 N.

Scott st.. sent up prayer after prayer M iinrnmorrhmiat

ADMITTED TO PAR. Orlo S. Deahl was admitted to the St. Joseph county bar by Judge Walter S. Funk in circuit court Friday morning. Mr. Deahl is a graduate of the university of Michigan, having received his law degree from that institution last year. He will be connected with the office of his

brother, F. A. Deahl, and Judge L.

The wife asks for her former name.

Ia Smith.

m Pi:i:is or new m:DY - T )-WEAK G AHM 1 :T ARRIVE AT ELLSWORTH'S.

N f 'v

ilri.ts, wai--Tt. York the pa-t

hi:

Ult. oats.

Fi: -worth's, v w ill n :. od d iv to -IT..'- - . ri .mm , : s a t FLLSWi RTH ST HU". Ad t.

run L1C SALE. We will sell at public sale at our farm in Green township, five miles southwest of South Fend, on the Sumption Prairie road, one-fourth mile south of the Faule school houe. Monday. Feb. Ith. FJ17. 11 head hores: 10 head cattle; 20 head of

hoes. Poland China: lOo Plymouth!

Rock chickens: a complete outfit of farming implements and tools, almost new; about 4 00 bubhels of corn; about 16 tons of hay; about 2o bushels of potatoes; 4 1-2 bushels of Alfalfa seed, and other articles. Walter C. and Arthur 1 Miller. Adt.

for deliverance from imaginary ter

rors. Men were pursuing him seeking his life, he thought. They had driven him from his home in South

still af

ter him

Brother Hugh took the demented man from the church and called the South Fend police ambulance to take him to the county jail. Under the care of Policemen Cutting, Pinter, Wf solek and Lovgren he was remoed to one of the cells for safe keeping. He had been working at Notre Dame since leaving the city in

fear of his life. and single.

WILL SHOW riCTUUES. Motion pictures of the "Royal Gorge" and the ."Construction of

c anal" will be shown Christian church Sunimmediately following which begin at 7:30

o'clock. Rev. John M. Alexander, the pastor, will preach on the "Glor'.4.US Achievements of Man." Special music is to be rendered by a chorus of mixed voices.

the Panama at the First day evening the services

He is 40 years old

TWO FINED BY COURT

John Ziinha is iaiij in;

A -eM ( I caion.

.- For

VETERANS AID ARMY

C. A.

It. Members of Chicago Assist in Gcttins Recruits.

CHIMNEY

don.

, c

I'L E. 2 2 S L. t I-

a r.

fa ctt

f t!.-

i n

FROWN TAXI LINE MUVI.s

Now located vomer .Ml' nu.it!

;isalle; foiiuerly Lontz c.-.il of! v li:tnd-.'!v.e new Stud baker do

. i t or pal t:e. calls an! f u-;-r.I. ..-U ta a'.'l :t.o'M' ! igk..gc

,i u- Ft-.i--Mi.t - i .iti-'

Futh phones J20

r ue.

pl ots i-t Ad t.

w a-! don

Atter pleading guilty to the charge

of carrying concealed weapons the city court Friday morning asesed a bin of 5 and cots against John

Zimba. lie paid the Mr.e and

re? aed. I

Harry F::h was l.ned 1 at.d costs fur ;'! atit g an nntoinMlc without a tail ::)t h:i later the '.!! wa !-! !(! I Fi:.k rtou wn? charged with o crating without any lights and a heating w .s. t-t for SaturJj,-.

iDternnt'onal Nw Servl e: CHICAGO. Feb. 16. Veterans of the Civil war were called to the colors aain today. From army recruiting headquarters here was issued an appeal to the members of the G. A. R. posts in Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan to

their uniforms of blue and go

ftcr recruit for the service. Fach

Internat ioual News Ferrlce: NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Les Darcy's denial that he authorized the signing of articles to box Mike Gibbons in Milwaukee April 10, left promoters in a quandary here today. Darcy flatly refused to talk with Gibbons last Tuesday and the action of K. T. O'Sullivan in signing for the Gibbons bout caused the Maitland wonder to rise in wrath. Darcy said today that he has dismissed O'Sullivan as his manager. O'Sullivan denied Darcy's right to do so. Both sides have retained counsel to settle the difficulty.

POSSE SURROUNDS NEGRO INjjritive Said to Have Escaped From Penitentiary.

Itternational New Service: . ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 16. A Negro armed with a shotgun, an automatic pistol and a revolver was reported surrounded by a posse of of deputy sheriffs and citizens early today on a farm near Black Walnut. Mo., 30 miles from St. Iuis. The Negro is said to have escaped from Jefferson City penitentiary a year ago where he was nerving a term for the murder of two policemen at Columbia, Mo

AMENDMENT IS RETAINED

International News Sendee: WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. The s?nate this afternoon reaffirmed its determination to make all prohibition territory "bone dry" by refusing by a vote of 3S to 2S, to strike out the Reed amendment to the postal appropriation bill making it a crime to order, purchase or cause to be transported, any alcoholic beverage into a dry state.

G. A. R. rest is asked to act as a

sub-recruiting station with a eteran in charge.

IXLSWüKTH-S SILK SALE GOING IUG IXin SATURDAY. The silk sale now on at Ellsworth's

Glas is now mn-ie .o as to practically unbreakable.

gets a fresh nw Spring

nrices.

lei THE

start Saturday silks under

Prand regular

SALAZAR IS PLANNING RAID ACROSS BORDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

' Ictrn.it: n.il New s

NEW YORK, Fc

: level was established for

' the prominent issues in the early ! trading on the stock exchange today, but the gains were not maintained I and before the end of the first half j hour's trading the usual recessions i were made. Steel Common rose 1 ..; j to 103" and reacted to 10öa.

American Feet Sugar sold ex 12 per cent dividend at T'1. a

t-ain of but later reacted to V H . Marine preferred, after advancing io

near j ci, declined to 67-. Central Leather

I rose l1- to S6 .

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Columbus citizens today were pre paring to make' the Krief of the farr.

ilies of the Mormons killed

Hachita, their own.

Arrangements are being made to. Inspiration Copper gained bring the bodies to Hachita. accord-j $zx and then reacted to ;.4TH in to messages received from there , Tjie railway issues were

today, and a large party of Columbus citizens will attend the triple funeral.

K.'.eipt. bicber ; bct cjtJ.T-". : I'ii:M2 " '. 12 7ä '. tii.i: -t.-n-'v: .-!i. 11 l': i:!.t ', (Hl',, ;i .vi ; ,

sm:i:r li.nllat vt

market

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to 7112-

PLA.ME (JEUMANS. Internntional News Service: EL l'AO. Texas, Feb. 16. Department of justice agents, it was learned on the best authority today, are investigating reports that German consuls who fled into Mexico are responsible for th sudden renewal of activity by bandit forces near the border. It was pointed out here that on the heels of the German crisis came fresh attacks by bandits at widely separate points along the border, culminating in the killing of three cowboys near Hachita, N. M.. and a sharp skirmish between Mexicans and Florida infantrymen near Zapata, Texas. At the same time Yillista forces suddenly became active south of Juarez after several weeks of quiet, and Felicistas began ravaging the district between Monterey and Laredo, Texas.

re 1 TM

.. : :i-o

NO WARNING IS ISSUED

MAY YORK STOCKS.

International News ServFe: NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were:

Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalniers pfd American Agricultural American Feet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Locomothe American Smelting American Steel Foundries . .

Sugar ReJinery Tel. and Tel. . . Woolen ,

Copper

Americans Not Instructed Out of Ansiria.

to Get

International News Service: WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Unofficial advices from Paris that Americans have been warned to quit Austria were flatly denied at the state department today. It was pointed out by high officials that in the present posture of affairs, this government could not issue sucli a warning. The most it could do would be to "advise" Americans to leave, but even this has not been done, it was asserted.

HOLD DEJSEKTEK. International News Service: MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 16. Perry Gillespie, It years old. an army deserter, under arrest here, told the

police today that William Davis, de- . Eehigh Yalley tailed to take him to Fort Leaven- i pami Copper worth prison, permitted him to es- Eouisville, Nashville

American American American

Anaconda

Atchison Faldwin Locomotive Paltimoie and Ohio Pethlchem Steel Frooklyn 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

I 'orn Products j frucible Steel j Distilleries and Securities . . ! Erie

Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co. Great Northern pfd Great Northern rIllinois Central 1 nspi ration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd International Harvester .... Central Leather Missouri, Kansas and Texas.

i Lackawanna Steel

2 t 1 2 S2 (i CI'', ;2 '.7 D'S1 12 4. 17 7 6 lo 2 ;iH t ;

din ami I'ltoin ( i:. i'IIH'AÜti. I'.i.. P. r.rTTFi: u. cij.t. s -j-.o nib rv extras. -42-; extra nrt 41'-:

;2i ,(,i :;i ; ; i k i u -r tcL. 2'"'1 i";;s -fi.i-. 4 2" '. .i r'.''f 't. .'.'.'' 41 l..e : oiiliii.irv si 4o'...- first. 42--: extra. 4 " - 47

.".'. '.7- : i!itti-s. ö7';-".se. m:i::i: Twii.. c.-w. i'b-. .fiir. 24-; v'l11-' rn.Tl-a. 2t'-: 1 r.-!''r: 2 - : itii. k. 22'o2."h-. bl i: !'i A U Turkrv. 2 '.- : - b -ens. li.'.;2b-: sjiriuger. ' .- ." r ...!.

."..-; p.'. is,-; iJm k. 2"'l'(TATMl K.-.rij.t. 4'i :: i i.hsiiis. C-o'.j ' .

itn ;oois MXKKI T. ni:w vi:k. rb i" spot .b-m o for eotton yooil of a f.iil- !cir:c t-la-1-1 itiit" tenily to-i..y wit a .bi- rati. t firm. Varus were -teoly Tin- it n' rear biiiiws i- report'; to l.f witli pii-s firm na a l.ll lecel st i;1' i;ii gliafus w'!'e a'lvaint'd ! i'l' a ee'iT ard. 111 I I I: MAKKLT. NTAV ii:K. Fe!;. l.V S;,.. oiii !: Kio 7 . !: :iitos 4'. lo1..'-.

:;sn 67

South Bend Markets

if.:

GKAIN AMI I 1.1. 1. 4(orr-t-d lail U". 1. stari. Mill, Iljilrolic At.) AVIIFAT Faying $ 1 7 per b-i

lrr

lis . F 4 .12 2 . 2l.i - -l7s - T ' - A 2 6 . :s 164 14 7, . 112's ::i4 101 1 F1. 6 i , 1124 s :, "-4 71- ' 712

OATS-t'nIiN

t.u

Faying,

-Payli-K.

,i .... . ...

o--e ; s-;i;i g. i.'"- "r imi iO ; -;;i!j- $1 'Ci per

KVF Paying. It "0 pe. u l'.UAN Selling 1 7t per bu.

M 1 1 I m.i NliS - Seliinir l so per

riPH'l'Li l'i;i:i -Strlling S2 0o per evvtlil.l TfN Sellin:. $2 C j.er wl ScIiAlc.lI t 'kAAt-vihL J'2-.Vj tf.?w V CHICK MJFP-Sflliii' J2.2o.i$2 70 L1V; sTtH K. ( uridlnl Oall.v M.ijur Iii.. . I.i;:ta M llix v akt. IIFAVY FAT STFFKs l air I" -....; i '(fs,-; prin e. fti "lP;s-- llodjljo P.s. P ,- : l."'jb. . lO'.e; p..; i:ai'; 1) 11. 11 : ; oi.l'a0 lbs. llbc; 1 ib over. 1 1

Mill.

cape in St. Louis. Gillespie arrested in Logansport.

was lirst

1st pfd.

SHIP HFItNS. International News Service: NEW YORK Feb. 16. Fire of a mysterious origin broke out in the engine rooms of the steamer City of Stamford, at her pier here today and burned the craft to the water's edge.

11.

KlIJj IOSTAL FILL. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. The senate this afternoon finally killed and buried the proposal to raise second class mail rates to two cents

a pound and reduce drop letter ,

postage to one cent.

The total foreign trade of Nicaragua for the calendar year IV 13 amounted to 11. 726. 420. which was

less by 13 percent than the trade for! 1914. This shortage was partly due j to the poor crops during the early j part of 1913, although the decrease j

in trade was less for the exports than for the imports.

MONKY AN l KXCIIANGK. NFW YOltK. Feb. 16 full money on the floor of the New York Stink Kxcbunge today ruled at 2l4 p-r cent; high, 2,a per cent; low, 21 per cent. Time money whs easy. Kates were: days. 40i4 pr cent: f0 days, 4li.4 per cent: 4 Tnoiith. 4''i4 per cei.t: 3 month. f,i l4 ppr cent; months. per cent. The market for PriiiK Mercantile Paper was quiet. Call money ia London today was 3 per cent. Sterling Kxohanc was steady with buslnesn in Hankers Fill at 4 73 7-16 for demand ; s.72'4 for jn-ilay bills, and $4.70 for .iO-day bills.

pfd.

Maxwell Motor ( o.

Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central . . . New York. N. II. and

National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western Pennsylvania

I People's Gas

Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated

! Reading

Republic Iron and Steel ... Rock Island

Sloss Sheffield . . . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway

1 Southern Railway,

Studebaker Co Texas Co Third Avenue l'nion Pacific V. S. Ru liber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Yirginia Carolina Chemical. Western Union Westir.ghouse Electric Willys overland American Zin" Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International NickeJ Futtc and Superior International Paper

Internation 1 Paper. Sales Snares,

DO, v 6 '.tT, ::7'L. 3 4 F. 1 2 v ' l"" F 2:;'i 3 1 .M I 1 o 1 - . i -i J 1 1 i 7 4 2 6- .". x , '.::" J-'s 6 2 lo:: 221 4M

HAY. sTICAW AM I I.I.Ii. rretrl litil l lle -!

I lour mikI I Veil f .. I.'U s. Mb liluan Sl.i II AY Fa.ving. fl2o: ei!ing. .!t,'ulv SI'KAW- Fai'ig. Jfu'-' per ton; sebiiij .HOO I er tel., of p-- I. .ie. MATS F.i.n ii:g. 3.3. per liv. ; ..itii i;oi.; I. per uii i'iillN Faiin,:. '.V p r bu ; i iu. ? 1 31 .10. 11.WO I'll Y SFLF -y.ijTLf . pe; bu . -lUiig. 30 per tu. ALi'Al.KA SLFI - ( Alontnm rISeliing. .11..30 j.er bu. i.ttvi.K sr. j:i siooon.-t

TALLOW AMI II 1 IH.. H orr- t-l lil I'J s. . I.iiqoiin. S10 N. Maiu st. I 1 ALLOW l;. nt h. :. . retelrr-d. Nc I. o'tiCf-: No. '2. Zii'" VML - 2ÖJ. '" er ile 11IPFS lire a. x o. 1. lU'nl , .aif Iu

I'Ol 1. 1 ICY AN I XI I. I s. ( r rr t ei l.ll fi .lininiir' Mrkrt. - F.'H l.. Jeü-rin llld. POI'LTUY FjiiiiK. 13'.ilT. . seXini. '22H 23.-. ;;AL Fayicg. 13-'; Ki:!iig. V.'.k. 15L1.1" it'nl. 22-; r.ui.Mirf lüje; pr-tt-rhoue. .'Jlt(, ' "it loin. ftolI2ic HA M Fa ii:g. 20- . LAl;l-l'ajn-g. 17- ; selliL. 22'.

, F'. tl lo .11 lo

i 2

CHICAGO GHAIN AMI ClHCA(iO. Feb. 16 Opening Higb WIIFAT May IT.Vr. 176' 4 174 14 July U'JfS. l"o4 14s Sept. Lis'.. 13!1 i ctniN

May 101

I'KOYISION.

July ioouij. 1W OATS

May

.Tulv PORK May Jtilv LARi Ma v .lufv Iii USMay July

102" h lOO'-j

Low 172'h 147 137' i PTH

Clos.

137

Vr 14s

pfd.. 4.6ÖO

::t :4 30 1.

. 4::4 . 44th .12.: . 2 4', . 6 1 i . 41 . 43; . 'T'a bond.-.

1111. (( urref tril lil hy tbe l.4tui. I I'uiiltrx hikI C4 1 od Xlnrket. . Wa-liington A. T .-,1 , h!te r.'j. 17.. : tr.it Ito...- 1!. ; p.-r It. 1 -. 1 : fre.'t l,:.c k t. 'Js.-; ill'. tit. w li-;.-. l1--; La F t . n.e iiuiii. fr-zi:. r-: i-xtr.i ut. 2"' 1 1 . . i K I 1.1 III . Mil lilniiil lf. ..-! "oriflfc 23; Fi ; smoked bino-.k. aln.oi.. .'.o- . sncke.l white Lh. 20. ; ikiiiü-l eat Utile 2'Olje; fall sailli-O!, I1..-; 1.1 !i'.i!'.t :;(; i.iil hea-Is. 2'.-; larre li.nio. kV' .Jo. . l-luep-.int in l.eil. 21.' i'.'ji ; u.' kt'l t !,an batte.

-f.i

IMTT-111 KOH Ml IMT'ISF.F u;n. Fa . 1

-Supply lljht lo .73 i 12". :

marke steady : I. SP im'

uut' liers, s'.i 2-" ''!'. o : f-'ir. cummo:!. :7 oo' ; e.:n:..' n LiU'.l. S3 iO',; '. 00; e.,l:üt;. ri t i 4, .4 IKl'i .."o : heifer-. freh eo'A iiTt-1 -prin .vr-. '

ve il calve. H .'".; 1 . : calve" S7 P oi SIIFFP A NT LA MÜS

K. ATT LI 1 prirr.", : ti.lv

. .',;'.' ; t g.-.id fat 1 f at

,. 'r r tü

p m

l V Ml-1

sl.KIls. (orret-l Itilv lv 11 grnrr Itroi

srr. Ill K. IUjii1 MTIMOTIIV -?2 2TUf2 73 per LU. Kill CLUVLK- j:.)'-2 12 M). wiirn: cjl t:i: -- j pr bu. ALSIKI1 $10 V'ül2 oo A LI 'ALFA 0uH t sVFi;r CLuVFJ; - ?:.o'Ull f pr

CoW FF.VS - 2 t O" per bu. SuV FLA NS - $2,Ov j 2 3J P. Ll"F c;UASS-f2 2.3 per bu. 1TLLI FFAS 3J per bu i;.l.i. i- 1-7.3 per eu. tilli'.MAN MILLET-li.75 pr ta. JAFANEF. MILLET-11.75 pr b. lirMJAUIAN XÜI.LKT--W Ou pr bu. V FH':i-s.üo'i2io.'ia. MAMMOTH -I.iVi:i:-W.Vfil2 bu Iuo IHJN ;. i ,rrf tfd IjIIv I. . XfulUr. 2! 1.. J-Crtun lllxl.) I i:! IT - rüi.ge. $2 73; - ' ;: 2i j ';."' per l".ei. ; b ia- ii. p-r i.i-. ?.'..V. liii.g. 4 . pT d'.r.. a'.p:-. J'Jjl.'.g H 23

3 i : i thia '

- '.i!.!-ae. p i p..tat "e. pay;

er . i !.

' market

20 73 21 23 i6rr 16-73 13 72 13-77

i-' in' h .4' 34' rc, 2"a 7o 2' f.C, 2" .:;') 07 '.v 16.72 16 62 16 70 16. S3 16 72 16-2 la ii 1 . '. l.t , .". 13. sä 1.1 77 13.S.1

Kpply lij'ht : .

ste.oly: prime w-t:;er. 511. .'',;! -f mixed. la..o',; 11 23; fair mix-' 'Mo 23: i'iiis aii-i !. i ii."ii. ?3 'ß 1

' 12 : ! -l. $

CvC.'it- -prin- I.ii:,!j. i i."-i i- " II m';s l, ei; t b '1 !e. k-: mar ket a tiv- In f.'--t gra-b : p'iu.e heavy her. $12 .'' 12 f3: tuedrim. $12 't 122; l.eavv i..rker. 512 '3'.; 12 73 : li'ht Vork-rs, $11 .'''.l2oo; pi;:-. ")'i 11 o: rngh. 511 3 'o 12 : it-'-. pMi'.; 10 3; heavy :.iie.l. .12 '-j.-

i2 i i :er bii : c-i W.r. V. l Al'.l.lis -

se,.ir..r I i-- pT Hi ; p.. tat , j.j.v;. ?2.".

he'iliti j 73- per pW lit ll t.l: A N i F(;:;s - Ton-trr r.utter, pa.vir.; 2o'U'52': n?nir.g. 25 ü ': -'',n. try L itter, piyn.g 42.-; --Ib'-g. 47'- F.c. tri'tiy fr.-sh. pjit.. 41"; 4" ; -.in.'. 43 'ti iß .

CHICAGO LI Y V. STOCK. T'NIUN STOCK YAUPS. pi.. Feb. IP MjS He eipts. s.; market

er; mixed at.d pood heHvy. 5V.

1' P'.W-

buf' her. .1'2 o',; L2 40;

:u'i 12.40: ri.r:!i

ii-iivy Ids:

$12l3Til2 23; light. $11 ..',; 12 .' O ;

.;oii5iii.2.-; bclk. $12.1j 12:'CATTLK Keelpts. ?,tj; market teatlv; tweves. -77." 1 1 23 ; rows ami Leifer. 10 4o ; st..cker arid fe.d-

$6 731 21:

ELLSWORTH STORE

calves. $11 JoTrl.'t 23.

I SHEEP i:M-ipt. I nstlrp jn.l weitem.

Advt. niQH'O.

Texan. f-23'Mo:

7 " : 'u i rk.-t w e.n k : $6. 73 U n im' b.

F.sT Itl irXIO I.IK STOCK. EAST 151 l'KAl.o, N. Y, Fet.. b". CATTLE - lb-eel pt-. '") I't!.I: m irk'-t ndive; prime teer- $11 ' 12 ; but- L. -i r er.'i.le. .', 7".'i 11 oo CA LYES lb eiptn. heal: tnark-t 1W : eij'I t i !...': -. .t", !.',; " SHEEP A N I I.AMÜS i: t-. 2' head; market f-v. l.V ! . r : !.e,.

lamb, $13 ''"; 13 ; 14 7.1: yearlings.

5.1 ei'.; 12 ? IP "IS - Ileeeipt. 4 " II- i - r : Yrk r. 1

li'i T'i f l2.o"'f 14

12 oc,

511 '. 11 .""t; 512 "'.f r: ") ; i J .'; lo Ißt

r.ju2l

rr irkef ... 2 4;

5 1 2 ; 1 2 " ' $fl.73'.f fj 1'';

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mfmbr New York ttork FirhAng. 'w Yerk C o t to n Kirhnjf, OrleA C ottn T.xctiMJtgr. C hirac stork EidXin. Chicago IV.rd f Trade and Indian Iiaaker' Arlatioa. Ilret l'rltat Wlre V AU XLartVrU. IMIOMIS Pell 2941.331; Hcnio 202S-209S.