South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1917 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEINU NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BODY SPLITS CITY COAL YARD Minority Members Claim Report to the Public is Not Official. 1 TJ p minority on Mayor K'ller' onr:iiltet a pl'i nt el to investigate the qu!l'n f rstaMihlr.g :i municipal roil :rl m South Bend was l.f-artl Th'Jr.'lay. On Wi"ln-slay th? majority report was made juhlic. This report was tf..ttn out by three of th'- ni rnl -rs of th comisiitte: ami j.u blih-l without the knowledge of thf oth'T two mem1 J. W. Toy ami .-"amm-l B. IV ttengill. ihf rhairrnan of the com-loittt-f. Ar ,,rdli! to Mr. I'etteiiKill. th- f-taU-ment i.u'.l was not an authorized on and can not he taken a.i the oÜU-ial stattment of the comnitteo. Th three inenilers who. it H understood had to do with the ettlnk' out of th- report were: P. 11. Tomlinon. socialist; K. Miller, la!. or unionist, and A. J. Mcintosh. While not tlaimins,' to he official the report jrave that impression. The last paraKraph in particular i- worded with this view in mind. "The fmht in on and you: Mr. Citizen, watch for further developments that will take place in the mar future. We will hue more to say ahout the coal rüuation in .South Bern! In u few da and will say torntthiny ahout anthracite.'' Put Prut- at $:'.." Ton. Tho report lirst of all makes the l.iiin that it i$ pijssil le to deliver in .South I lend at per ton. .V ( ordln to Mr. Toyne. who declares that he knew nothing of the M poit. this a rather idealistic statement than one of fait. !t is arjrued in the supposed report that coal can ie mined for 'l tents per ton, that i' can he loaded into cars for aain that amount, and that $1 per ton oijht to pay the froiKht charges from any point in the state to South '.end. Further it claims that $1 per ton should cover all of the necessary expenses of the local dealer in taking the coal from the cars and storing it and delivering it. Profits to the dealer, railway ami miner arc al-D included. The report speaks of a question if law that has arisen in tbe consideration of the i stahlishment of a municipal coal yard. "There seems to he some doul'i at this time b: Messrs. Toyr.e and PettenKill as to whether or not the city can legally ctatdish the municipal coal yard within the prescrihed limits of inadequate state laws that are holding out cities down to hrass tacks when it comes to competing against privat utility corporations or those who miht not he in sympathy with mu ni ipal ownership." Some interesting developments are expected at the next meeting of the committee which will ho set in the near future and fiorn which an "tlu ial statement may he issued. UNABLE TO START AUTO Thieves Content Them-chr With I'l-K ks antl Flash Light. Failing in their attempt to steal the c.sr from Samuel Eeeper's gar:g" the thieves who broke into the strukture Tuesday night took a Rost.n lock and also a llashlight. Their efforts to start the car had failed. Miss Doris Newman reported to the police that while she and a Miss Nellie I aus u were standing In front of th Coonley drug store. Michigan st. and Washington av., they were jostled by two men and that later they discovered that they had hen robbed. The girls were able to udve a v cry meager description of the men. on whom they blame tho robbery. ARMY GETS THREE MORE Recruit- Are Supplied by South Rend, 1 Ikhart and Walkcrton. South Reno. vJikhart and Walkcrton v i d wth each other in the number of enlistments made Thursday for the regular army at the loi al recruiting otfices. a lid being! erlited from each place in three j different branches or tlie service. The recruits secured Thursday makes a total of 4 4 enlistments for Ftbiuary. an aw race of two a day. oc.ir 'I. Miller of this city was enlisted In the engineering corps. A. Daugherty, 1 '. years old of Walkcrton in the cavalry and Hezikiah I't:!oy of Klkhart in the coast artillery. Ail three men left Fri.ia ti c ; for the entral t at Columhas. states recruiting v LAST MEETING ON FRIDAY Junior lible CPV the V. s to I!n;l Se.lMHI nt M. C. A. Jur or Fi le , la . ..f th Y. M. i C. A Aid p., id their last meeting of, tbe season Friday evening in the !.' buildir.g. Supper is to be ser t d at t" :1 . buk followed by sti.dv. Ciamcs and t!. regu!.r le-M-n s stunt will -m;! te the pro ram. 1. 1 .,-.. . f. . ,- t -. , ex.t'..w, it:-n for th Rible h'd.tr' h ! ! m vl.i I are I'fii'.u prel o's work .ire,; : v . i R . Th t. ;i Jontz, e ;rt i ter, bi-t ar iro'l.il .is aw.irded !..i:',i.ir (''üüi.iihaüi, pre-:d. :.t ef th- s.phi'moie ,-uuth Rend h;0-h school. class in

BOY PLUNGER CLEANS UPON NOTE "LEAK"

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SKW Yf)RK, Feb. !Xew details brought to light in the con- , gressional investigation or the leak which is supposed to have come from the White house on the German peace note, developed during the last days of the hearing. Jesse i-ivermore, once known in j wan street as i ne isoy i'iunger, testified that he had made a clean million dollar on the day in question. From testimony introduced at the hearing- it was evident that Livermore had advance information on the contents of the note. MORE MACHINES PASS THROUGH SOUTH BEND Oakland Official Says Drivers Too i:ajj'i to Tot CaiV Speed. Arc The lare total of new motor cars that are passing through the city is being added to daily by consignments of every kind of car, which, on account of the stringent embargo on railway shipping, must be taken to their destinations overland. L'arly Thursday morning Motorcop Wesolek was called out to pilot a party of 15 Oakland cars through the city. Since none of the cars had license tags he led them through the streets with the least langer to traftic and put them on I-dncoln way W. at the city limits. "We always call up the police authorities in advance." declared Roy Schupert of the Chicago oftice who was driving the leading car. "Nearly all of the drivers that are taking cars cross-country at this time are having trouble ev en in the small ' towns. They don't carry licenses I and as a consequence think that they can do anything. Racing on city streets has become a great pastime." Ruick drivers who passed through the city early Wednesday enjoyed a heated race on Lincoln way W. Three abreast they speeded west on one of the prhicipal thoroughfares of the city. They averaged, according to official record, between 2 8 and 3 2 miles per hour within the city ! limits. FALLS FROM ENGINE CAB Art Alanners is Taken to irpworth Hospital.

While worKing anout the top ci(COt was thc orai booster at the the cab of his engine shortly ) weekly lunchPOn of the Klwanls 2 o'clock Thursday morning while it j h M Thursday noon at the

was stationed at the Oliver yard. Art Alanners, a fireman, fell to the ground and broke his lei't arm. . . i -1 i- 1 1 nT i noer me care oi n.m ruien i UOWSKi, -o-mmn. aim w.mrau was removed to ine hpwonn nos pital where Dr. J. R. Rertellng was called. loiter in the morning Policemen Pinter and Rovgren answered a call to the Grand Trunk bridge to get nine-year-old Dannie Slater, who had fallen from the structure and He was taken PrOKCri IIIS I milL ICl,. nr v. .i lain to hi home nt 4 01 Perrv .-t.. where medical attention was given.

. . . .. i Peter Kroetz, defendant in a suit HUSBAND IS RESTRAINED j brought by Claude M. Smith to co!- ; lect $ 100 for selling a piece of propCourt Order Him Not to Take j erty, was given a judgment by a . jury in circuit court Thursday aftelt Wife I urniture. noon cla,meil that on Jan 7 1"IC. Kroetz agreed to pay him An order restraining Robert Klzer 100 if he sold certain real estate , , , s .it. for $6.000. He charged that the from taking furniture from the home , , 1 " sale was made but that he did not . .. . . i i

oi ms vvue, .veuie. was granieo Judge Walter A. Funk in Cm cUlt court Wednesday aiternoon. ai. in-j junction to prohioit the husband from taking the household goods; from his wife's home at 402 . fayctte st.. where she conducts a! rooming house. In the petition the wife set out that she and her husband had separated Wednesday and did not intend to live together again. AnKfcb I fcU TUtt drLLUINÜ Ixwrence CiHk of Plymouth Was Indicted liy Jury. Liwrcr.ce Cook of Plymouth was arretted Thursday morning on a warrant for exceeding the speed limit, an indictment hr.ving ben returned against him by the circuit court grand jury. Cook is charged

with having driven his automobile court house Thursday arternoon on into a buggy while riding south of1 account of Washington's birthday. Walkerton. He was released on $2iCiThe treasurer's ofhVe was closed bond. "throughout the day.

M FRANK MAY BECOME AVIATOR

Seeks Job in Steel Mills at Gary So He Can Reduce His Weight. Too much advoirdupois is trouhMnc: I5en Frank. He weighs exactly I 2 0 T pounds and he wants to join : the French aviation corps and they refuse to take men who tip the peaks above the 180-pound mark. In his effort to get past this edict. Mr. Frank, who is a son of Abe j Frank, proprietor of the Oliver ho- ' tel. paid a special trip to Gary j where he called on his uncle, Harry I R. Parker, w ho is a real estate airent i at the steel city. J "I'd like to pet a job in the steel j mills," he announced to Mr. Barker, i "It's pretty hard work. over there," hedged Harry. He figured a day or two of making steel would just ahout satisfy him and he thcuKht lt mUht be a Waste of tlme to get him a job. "Sure, that's why I came up here, I heard they had hard jobs in steel mills." said Frank. "You don't mean to tell me that vcu have traveled all over this country trying to pick out the hardest job you could flna." said Rarker, in astonishment. "Well, it's like this," said young Frank. "I've been trying to j;et into the French aviation corps for several months and they will not take c man weighing over 18 0. I've simply got to train down to that point. I'd nter the American corps hut you have to be lighter than that, so there's no hope for me. "Rut say," he added, "look me up a real hard job right away. I want to get into the game." Mr. Parker's promise to see what he could do has borne fruit, and at present young Frank Is busily engaged in trying to reduce his weight by laboring in the mills. Perhaps he hasn't got the hardest Job in the plant, but it ranks up among the harder ones. SUSPENDS SENTENCES Five Women Aenied of Taking Coal From Railroad Tracks. Five suspended entences were delivered by city court Thursday morning to women charged with stealing coal from the Itke Shore tracks. All were sentenced to spend 10 days in the county jail which was suspended on good conduct. Special Officer King, of the Lake i Shore, explained that during the verycold weather no attempt had been made to stop the taking of coal from the tracks because evidently there had been a great need. With the moderating of the weather the dan cer of accidents to people on the tracks becomes mUch greater and some of the petty offenders were arrested. The women brought In were: Nina Prentkovvski. Mary Rechtanski, Anna Holmlcka, Mrs. Constance Wasznlak and Helen Wiezorek. KIWANIS CLUB MEETS L. II. (ireenan IlxplaiiiM Decrease in Fire Insurance Kates. Edgar P. Galbreath of the South 1 hr:inrh of the Standard Oil 'IV - - " - - - " Nicholson Inn. Souvenirs were dis tributed by Schuyler ler.t booster. Rose, the siu jr. Qreenan. vice president of Uu. ln talk h,.ft,re the 52 members present, explained the va rious benefits derived from the decrease of the insurance rates ln this city, brought about by South Rend's entry among the second class cities of the state. F. L. Sims, secretary of th organization, was unable to j !) present as he was out of the , JV i pi:it:ni)axt wins. re0cive his fee. Smith was given ja judgment of $73 ln Justice J. Flmer jj-s court, but the case was appealed mai;hi(;i: mcknsiis. James Ingraham. polisher. South Haven. Mich.; Gillian Jay. south Haven. Charles J. Henry, moulder; Rose Taylor, Mishawaka. Joseph M. MeCleary, clerk. Dovvagiac: Ethel Hyatt, &tenographer, Dovvagiac. Herbert A. Vermillion, grocer, Chicago; Jennie Hubler. Rrady ilildner, farmer. Mishawaka; Laura R. Philips. Mishavv aka. OFFICIOS AUF, CU)si:i). County C'.erk George M. Raab's oftice was the only one open in the

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER3 Frm Kccord of Indiana T1Ü and lxn Vo.

Alexander II. Griffin and wife John M. Heese, lot 4 block 41, Lawrence and liattell's addition to in to Mishawaka; also lot 4 in liattell's sub-division Lawrence and Rattell in hloek 62 of a part of addition to Mishawaka, $1. John M. Heese to Sarah M Griffin. same as next above, $1. South Pend Highland Cemetery association to Nahum L. Harter, lot '1öS in Rhjeeland section iouth Uend j Highland cemetery'. Susan L Stroup to Marvin Trum t bull, a tract of land in Warren j township. $375. Eliza Reynolds and husband to Henrietta Grabowski and husband. part of lot 20, Sommers addition; part of lot 12 in Bowman Place addition, $1. Charles F. Haas and Anna May. his wife, to Charles Cousrens. a tract of land in Clay township, $1. Marin Dhokers and wife to Henry Sergeant and wife, lot 8 Klingel and i Mayr's sub-division of part of R. O. L.'s S2, S3 and St, $1.400. Charles Weidler and wife to Claud J. Jackson, a tract of land in Union township, $1. FORCE AT CITY HALL HARD HIT BY GRIP Several Linployi's of the Different Departments Are Confined to Their Home. Sickness has struck the olficlals at the city hall and the in in lens of the law, and has confined an unusuallylarge number to their homes with a variety of early spring and late vvinJ ter complaints. Miss Veronica C. Sweeney, secretary to the board of public works, the last to be stricken, is confined with a lingering touch of the grip. A. H. Rice, member of the board, is also complaining of a lack of the proper enthusiasm in life, so common a symptom of grip Hutterers. Chief of Police Kerr id expected to be out of the house in a few days, though a number of hia men will be on the litt for tome time to come, Detective l'allo has an abscess on his neck, and Detective Van Dusen Is confined by u uqarantine placed on his home1. Mrs. Evana, policewoman, la suffering from un inflammation of the eye Driver Rulhand has the gripe, and Patrolman ir'abernlak ia sick in bed. ORDER ALLOWED TO STAND Judge Foul Refuses to Giant Keimest of Mother. Judge Ford refused to modify his court order permitting Mrs. Gertrude Uncapher Card to see her children or cite Alpha Uncapher for contempt of court when the woman came before him Friday morning in superior court and said that the husban dwas influencing the children against her and had used profane language to her when she attempted to visit them. The Uncaphers were divorced in October, 11)16, and a week later Mrs. Uncapher was married to Willis Card. She told the court that her former husband said he would refuse to lst the children receive Christmas presents purchased with money furnished by the second husband. The children, however, were permitted to receive the gifts, according to Mrs. Card's testimony. TWO BOMB OUTRAGES Politic und Rlack Hund Rlamcd For Uxplosions. Are International News Service: CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Politics are blamed for destruction caused by the explosion of one bomb ln Chicago early today and the black hand for another. In neither case did any one suffer serious injury. The saloon of Rarney Grogan, political power, and candidate for alderman, was destroyed by the first bomb. Mrs. Rose Bertucci, 55 years old, sustained injuries to her spine when a door fell upon her following the explosion of a bomb ln a small tlat building in the Italian quarter. TWO SYRIANS ARE HELD Men Are Accused of Pia lining to Rlow Up Povuler Plants. International News Servl-.e: YüUNüSTüWX, O., Feb. i'2. Police today arrested two Syrians, Albert and F. Solomon, who are being held pending investigation of Information that they intended to blowup the Youngstovvn Sheet and Tube Co. plant here. The men rirst were arrested on a highway robbery charge. Roth were loaded with dynamite and subsequent investigations, police say. elicited the information they intended to blast the steel plant. The Youngstovvn Sheet and Tube Co.'s plant is the largest in the Mahoning valley, employing 10.000 men. SUBS ARE BACK IN PORT isunk Twenty-four Steamers During Their Yoages. liternatioii.il News Service: RR R LIN. ia Sayville wireless. Feb. 22. Two German submarines that returned from the barred zone waters on Tuesday sank 2 4 steamers, three sailing vessels and nine trawlers during their voyage, it was officially announced today through the Overseas News agencv.

All SINCE DECEMBER

Average Age of Men Sent From Local Recruiting Station is 19 Years. Enlistments in the regular army at the south Bend recruiting station since Jan. 1 total 15,0 and in the majority were due to the fact that the American youth recognized the double advantage of service with the colors for the one-year period, both the physical development derived and the short term of service. Of the youth enlisting, whosea ges ranged from 16 to 25 years, the avreage beintj 19, 46 entered the infantry branch of the service, while 3 chose Sthe coast artillery. The other recruits went to the cavalry, signal corps. engineering corps, medical department and quartermaster corps. Paul J. Cover. SI 3 W. Fisher st., was enlisted Thursday for the infantry. Several other applicants applied but were turned down because of minor physical defects. Cover left Thursday for Columbus cark,Cmolubz.,r hrdlu mhmhmbark barracks, Columbus, O. Charles Felton of this city for whom waivers were secured, expects to leave for Columbus Saturday mornlns. Felton was a former member of Co. G, third Indiana national guard, and served on the border five months, although his right thumb Is missing. Ordinarily such a defect would prevent enlistment in the army, but due to the fact that he had been in federal service, waivers were secured. Sergt. Skees of the local station has been authorized to give transportation to George Smith of Laporte. who is home on a 30-day furlough. Smith cannot be found, and If not reached In time is liable to military sentence. His furlough expires March G, on which date he la expected to join the ninth field artillery at Fort McDowell, Calif., before leaving for active service in the Hawaiian islands. FUNERALS LOUIS ULBRICHT. Funeral services for Louis Ulbricht. 211 K. Ronald St., were held at the residence Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. A. K. Thomas of the First Brethren church officiating. Burial in Bowman cemetery. MRS. ELLEN WRIGHT Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Wright of Bertrand township, will be held at the Conference Memorial church, COS i. St. Joseph st.. Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. G. F. Revrer officiating. Burial in Rivervievv cemetery. LOUIS ULBRICHT. Funeral services for Louis Ulbricht, who died Wednesday morninif, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence, 211 E. Donald t.. Rev. A. E. Thomas olüciating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. MRS. MARY McGRADY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary McGrady, who died Saturday at Lafayette, were held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, Rev, John F. DeGroote ottlclating. Burial ln Cedar Grove cemetery, MRS. Ella JUDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Juday, 1411 Catalpa av., vvt re held at the residence Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. George E. Enterllne orficltaing. Burial in Highland cemetery. POLICE CAPTAIN FIRST Chlengo Ofticer Makes No i:ffort to Get Son Out of Jail. International News Service: CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Stephen K. Ilealey is a loving father, but above all he is a police captain. So when word was brought to him that his 16-year-old eon Edward, was under arrest and had confessed to stealing nine automobiles in two months, he refused to obtain his release. "I won't get him out," said Capt. Healey, even as he took steps to procure a lawyer for the boy. "He has broken the law and he should be in jail as a matter of discipline." Mrs. Healey, however, has no police affiliations and she stool sponsor for the boy's appearance in court and obtained his release. BRITISH jTRVEN OUT Fall to Keep Won Trenches. .Says Berlin Report. BERLIN, via Sayville wireless. Feb. 22. After a heavy cannonade British troops penetrated a German position south of Armertieres, a German war office admitted today. Immediately afterwards, it was said, a powerful counter-attack was made, and the British were dis lodged, losing 39 men In prisoners. Elsewhere on the western front there were only reconnoltering activities. EAT III I FALO LIVE STOCK. FAST P. IF FALO. N. V.. Feb. 22. ATTLK Ke.-fipts. tiad ; market slow; prime steer. S'.O-ÜO&U.lo; butcber ra'lo. y;.! 10.2.".. CALVES Ue-eipt. 200 hi : market rtlv: ujl t !i-!. v. $". 0"ijH Sil LEI AM) LA.MIIS litHfdiit. 2. lie.i'l : inrcrk' pv lowpr; rhollaniM. H.v'zl.-. (V mil t- fair, JllK( It 2-".: yirliiu. $2.tVaU); iieep, $i.oo5i 12 Z. !! t;s Ko-Hpt. 2..i": market irtiv: Yorkers. Ml rwj z 20 : pi?. $10 "Ifq, 11 2-" : miv-i. Il.t J.V.J l.t ".".: fcMvy. l.T2"z 1 ; r'-ngt. i 12 A"Vj,12.2 ; iizgL, W-'f'i 10 00.

MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. TWION STOCK VAHRS. 111.. Fp!.. '22 Hk;s -iifM-vipt. 2M: market ek; n:ixd and Lup Ler. J12.r. 12,v" : c.o,J bAavy. 12.T0'iil24O. ruph heavy. $12.4" 12. 5: 11 srlit . 12 0Vt12 pip. 7:'i 11."'; bulk. 1 lyrtj 12t. CATTLE lU'ipt. mnrkrt ftronj:; Levj-s. JT.T.'j 12 2Ti : con hii I heifer. $4.70 'g 10 70: !t(M-kt r. anl f filers. ?'l7."'(if 40; Tesai.s. rn 1 2." ; ca'r. f 11 iMif'i 12. TOSHEEP Ke-elpt. ll.OOO- mnrkrt steady; n.itlv an1 wetpm. $7 OO'iill.l'O: lambs. I11.OOÜ14.70. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. VeU. 22 HOC.S Receipts. HdOO; market 0 to 10c lower; bet hng, $12'.f.: heavier. $12.s"W12.W: pics. SlO.OO'a.ll.OO; t.uik of sales, $l2.(ti 12 W. CATTLE Ee'-eipt. LOoO; market Ptea.lj: choice Leavv fr. $inoi 112-: lieht steers. ,7 Wj 40. t : hrifpr-. lUO(g'i.00; C0W8. $tVooi?00; bulls. $;( (Li: calves. JGOO''.? 1.1 o. SHEEP AM LAMPS Receipts. TmV market steady; prime slu-ep. JlOO: lambs, $10.0O4j14-0O-riTTSlKHGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSItrRCSII. Pa . Tel.. 22. CATTLE Supply lipht: market tfMiv; prime. M0.7ofoll.25; pood. ?10 oo nr. ; titlr butchers, 5!VJOi75; fair. $v.KKy!Mio: common. $7.00 'd.s.oo; c-onim n to t"0'l fiit bulls. $..0vf !..im: common t ro.nl fat cow. $I.0(V(j:s.50: heift-rs, .aoortj 10(i ; fresh rows und sprirwrer. $40 fa s" (Kt ; veal ralves. ?11.5M514 .OO; heavy and thin calves, .tT.OO'a 10 f SIIELT1 AND LAMRS Supply llirht : market steady; prime wethers, f.7fi 12 fi0: jrood mixed. ? 10 .11.20; fair mixed. 9.20??10.2.": culls aud romnvn $.').OOTit00 ; heavy ewes. $100'i '...": spring lambs, 11.00 10.00. HOiixS p.et-elpts lipht: market nrtWe nnd blfrher; 'time beavv hoes. Si::2or, 13.25; mediums. $1.1.20fa 1.1.2Ö heavv Vorkers. l3.2tWia.2.": lieht ' Yorker. $12.25!rl2..V); pips. $112011.70 : roughs. $12.0012 00: stacs. $10.(Krx 10 00: h-aw mixed, $13.201.1.20. CHICAGO ntonicE. niCAC.O. Feb. 22 r.ETTER Reoelpts. 5 200 tubs; creamery extras, 40fU0V.c: extra firsts. j-: firsts. VZ.WIc; pacLliiir stock. 2';1a27c. EKJS Receipts. l..".4.1 cnso ; 'ii-tnt receipts. 40ff?41f; onlit.nry fir!'. 40.-: firsts, 444c; extras. HVn ilc- clie- ks"" :;iv,; 37o- dirties, 37(firo. CHEESE Twins, new. 24c; .;.. 24 4; yotmc Americas, 24' -'.c; b.iin 24Ue; brlok. 2lc LIVE I'OELTRV Turkeys. 2?.-: . hi '. ens. lfiff?20i-2f': sprlnsrers. 20.-; rost-rs. 10,' ; peese. lfWlv; diuk .20f22c. POTATOES- Reeeipts. 2.1 cars; Wiscousins. $2.003 2 72. South Bend Markets GRAIN AXI 1 LED. (Corrwted Dally by AV. II. Starr, Starr MilU, Hydrollc Av.) WHEAT I'aylDg 91.70 per bu OATS Paying. 5T.e; belling. GO- per bu CORN Paying, 00c; selliLg. $1 oO pel bu. RYE raying. $I S0 pek ou. HRAX Selinz. l.s0 per hu. MIDDLINGS Selling. $1 V0 per.CUOPEED FEED-Selling $2.00 cwt GLUTEN Selling. $2C0 per wt. SCRATCH FEED Selling $2.50 wt CWCUICK FEED Selling $2.20$2.7ü pe: I.1VE STOCK. (Corrected Dar.r by Major llros., S. Logan St., MUhawaka.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to good. 7(;v; prime. 8'J0c. HOGS H0äl20 lbs, 10i4r; 120130 lbs. lOc; lb.; EMirLVJ lbs., 11c lb.; 100 Ö190 lbs , 113C-; I'M lbs. and over, lls4c HAY. STRAW AND rp:KI. (Corrected Dally by the WeMey Miller I lour and 1 eed Co.. 420 !5. Mltbisau St. HAY raying, $12 00; selling. $10(jjls STRAW Paying. $S(üÖ per ton; belling. $11. 00 per ton. r it bale. OATS Paying, 50c per bu. ; Belling. 60bxtt0c per bu. CORN Paying, 90c per bu. ; selling. $1.1001-20. TlJuUlliY SEED vAjtog. $2 per bu.. elilug. $3.00 per bu. ALKaLFA SEED (Montana grwat -Selling, ?12.00 ter bu. CLOVER SEED $11. OOS 12 00. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Dally by S. W. Lippman, 'u N. Main St.) TALLOW Rj ugh. 2i3:; renders. No 1. 02c; No. 2. 5ö5c. WOOL 20ö3Tie per lb. HIDES Green, No. L 10älSc; calf sklo iüca3üc. rOULTHV AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jininiie'g Market. 128 E. Jefferson 111 d.) FOULTKY Paying. loßlTc; selling 22L20c. VEAL Paying. UV: sellinr. 10f.10. BLKt Uuasi. 20.-; .c.iiu lVav; per terhouse. 30ä4fk ; irloin. Rü!ä30c. HAM EajinK 22o. LARD Paying. 10-; selling. 22 . IT SIL (Corrected Daily by the Kafttwoori llili, Poultry and Sea Food Market, W. Washington Av.) Dressed white tisb, lM.a' 11.; trout. 1Ö2C Ib.- perch. lOVic; Tresh bla'k bass, 28c; halibut, whole. lsVac; halibut, medium, frozen. 19'jc; extra uts. 20'. Black DUmuuu brand ücnleia codflsa 20c lb.; smoked "hinook. salnioi., .V; smoked white GiL. 20c; skinned cat Csti. 20Hc; fall salmon, lClc; hinoked halibut. yOc; bul heads, 2Uc; large clams. 20: doz. ; bluepoints la hell. 20c doz. ; smoked finuu hatte, 20c. SEEDS. (Corrected Daily by Warner Bros., Seed More, 114 E. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY $2 Oofcrt .00 per bu. RED CLOVER .50(Si 12.00. WHITE CLOVEE-$200 per bu. A LS I K E $ lO.COft 12 CO. ALFALFA $9 0Ofa$H 00. SWEET CLOVEK$3.uo$1.00 per ba COW PEAS J2.0G&S3 00 per bu. SOY BEANS f2 003.00. BLUE O P-AS S $2. 20 per bu. FIELD PEAS $-3-00 per bu. MILLET 1. 75 per u. GERMAN MILLET $1.75 per ba. JAPANESE MILLET $1.75 per ba. HUNGARIAN MILLET 43-00 per bu. V E TCU VLOOi 1 1 0.00. MAMMOTH CLOVER $3 00(212.00 bu PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by F. W. Mueller, 21t h Je:Teron Blvd.) FRUIT Oranges, case $2.75; Pellinp . 20'gOOo per dozen; lemons, per caso. $:0i. , selling, 40c per Cox; apples, paying $120 : 62.00 per bu. ; selling. 0o70o per pe' k. VEGETABLES Cabbage, paying. V; elllr,g 12 per lb.; potatoes, paying. .2 00. ! belllnjr 70 per pi. BUTTER AND EGGS Couitry Butter piying. 20Q32c: selling. 25340c: Crom. ery butter. p;iyinj 42-; pellinp. 47c Ejrgs. strictly fresh, paying, 404; scMn?. i 4000:. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mfmbm r York Stock Eithu(, Nw York Cotton Eichang, New Orlaa Cotton ExchaJife. Chicago HtoclK Exrbanj e. CbJcag-o Board of TrwA ad Indlan Banker' Association. Direct Pfirato Wire to All Market. . PIIONKS Bell 390-S91; Horn 202H-209S.

iii ii nr. i mi" ii. , . , mS xi., , SSTJL A - - - ' - '-'"'. 1 1 .- 1 ".J .' " Ä WfiNlu 1 Ii M The 1 S lews -limes if jlf 50,000 People ffl

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