South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1917 — Page 4

iKIIMi I.W. MM.. .((.'! ;, 9IT

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

AUTOMOBILES ARE

ASSEMBLED HERE Move Made by Studebakers Owing to Car Shortage Will be Permanent One. Fouth IV nil has entered the ranks of the automobile manufacturing" c 1 1 i - of töe country with a, yearly rro'luct of approximately 10,000 curs per yar. v. hen the Studebaker corporation, driven by necessity caused by cir 1 1 ' r t . i s and congestion at Ietroit, where th- cars ar made. moved parts of their faetory and assembling works to S'outh Pend, Chicago and St. I.uis. For some time the output of the ."outh I lend factory has varied between 2 o and 2 0 (,'irs daily. The bodies of all Studebaker ears have Always been made in this city and tht motor and chu.-scs manufactured la Detroit. The bodies, however, were shipped to that city where the completed automobile was ashmbled. Under the new arrangement the engines att- being freightd to this city and the work of asembling done here. So satisfactory has the arrangement proved that in the future, even rhould the congestion at Detroit be solved, the plant will continue in operation in this city. The C. CI. Fol-oiu Manufacturing company' plant at S. Scott st., has been purchased and converted into the pew auto factory. If has been in operation now since the middle of January, and the management declares that the plan has proved a niccfs. Other Jetrolt factories bae been seriously handicapped, some have been forced to withhold shipment and almost cease manufacturing cars, while others have taken to shipping the ears overland. thrr measures adopted by the 'tudebaker corporation to overcome The freight congestion in Detroit v.ero the purchase of the Staver Cirriaijp company factories in ChiI'avo, where they are now assembling from 20 to 20 cars ier day, and the organization of an assembling department ic the St. Louis branch with a rapacity of approximately 1 cars a day. WILL ACCEPT BOYS OF 16 As- Limit Tor Fnlistmvnt in l S. N'ny is Iteduccd . That naval recruiting in South Bend and elsewhere will increase greatly during the next few weeks is the belief of local naval recruiting officers. who Friday morning received a communication from the navy department authorizing them to accept all applicants for service 10 years old. provided they have their parents' consent. The age limit was formerly 17 years, although youths of H were accepted by spet ial permission if the lad was of extra large stature and muscular dev elopment. William Levinson. Fox 2T.S, Syracuse, Ind., was enlisted Friday morning as an apprentice seaman. He left at noon Friday for the (Jreat Lakes training station, (Jreat Iakes. 111. Fh.yd W. C.ilson of South Fend also passe J the physical examination but was temporarily rejected because of inability to produce a birth certificate. He expects to enlist next week. One other applicant for enlistment was rejected because of fat ffet. characterized by the recruiting officer as "Hatter than a board'. MIKE SHOWS- REAL SPEED Agrees to ho Out of City in Thirty .Minutes. 'I'll give you jut abovt 3 0 minutes to g-t out of town." threatened Special Judge Hammor.d. sitting in city court. "Sure. I'll go." assented Mike Pryor as lie scrambled to the aisle and hurried from the courtroom. Io hud pleaded guilty to intoxication charges for whi h h was arreted on Wednesday. He said that lie a as on his way west from New York aval that he had shopped off at South F'-nd fo look for work. By this time h should be w.ll on his XV a v to Chicago. MANY WANT SHORT HOURS Fdtions i in I ile at I jtiplox mem Agency Turned Down hy is. Portions secured for job seekers at th local J. ranch of the Indiana free employment I ureau took a J;mp during the seven days ending Friday. men and .3 women being p;vn Work as agaimt a total of f. 3 during the preceding week. Applications for help numbered 141. the majority of that number Icing for men. Of the 2 women w hö applied for jobs, all but one got th m. Fighteen mm who applied couldn't be satisfied, several of them looking for short hours and good W .Ige. AsKs PIYOKCi:. Alleging non-support. Crystal H.i,!i!iM riled suit in circuit court Friday morning for divorce from WiP.ur II Hamlin. Tra complaint his o;i the couple were married July 4, 1 1. :tnd separated on Feb. of th:., year. The plaintiff also eks ti' return of her maiden ;;amt, Crjatal Trwnson.

DE A THS

MKS. MAKTHA A. IWASON. Mrs. Martha A. Paxson, 11mont terrace, wife of Joseph C. Paxfn. president of the Merchants' National bank, died at her home last night at l:.io o'clock of cancer of the liver. Although her Illness had existed for many yearn, it was only during the past month that it became serious. Mr.. Paxson was 4S years eld and prominently identified with civic and aocial enterprises of the city. She is survived by her husband, Joseph C, and one daughter, Mrs. George YY. Zinky. he was born in Jasper county, Ind.. in 1868, and had lived here for the past lr. years. She was married in 189 to J. C. Paxson at Jlensselaer, Ind. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon. Rev. Henry L,. Davis otflciating. U:VAX IJDANCKA. Devan Dlancka, 67 years old, died at 4 o'clock Thursday morning at the county farm of a complication of diseases. He had been ill for about a year. He was born in Belgium and is survived by one brother. Felix, and two sisters. Sophia Plancka and Mrs. Islot Poppen, all of Belgium. Funeral services probably will be held Saturday. FUNERALS joi:d a. vhj;y. Funeral services for Joel A. Wiley, jfj years old. who died Wednesday after a brief Illness will le held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence in Osceola, Hev. John II. Clark officiating. Purial in the Kuciid cemetery. DAVID (ILASCiOW. Funeral services for David fllasgow. Civil war veteran, who died Thursday morning, will he held at the residence. 1017 K. Corby st., Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Kev. John S. Hums of the Trinity Presbyterian church officiating. The body will be txiken to Constantine. Mich., where short funeral services will be held. Burial in that place JA Mi ls D. nouns. Funeral services for James D. Iloobs, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hohhs of Hammond, were held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Thomas Hohhs, T2! Allen st.. Kev. John S. Purns officiating. Purial n the city cemetery. MUS. FLLA S. KKLSF.K. Funeral services' for Mrs. Klla Smith Kelser. 59 years old, mother of Ir. K. X. lttiram, 420 Manitou pi., will he held at the family residence in Primfield. Ind., Sundayafternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Primtield. .MKS. ANNA CAHLTOX. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Carlton, 134 K. Keasey st., who died Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Kev. Claude Young officiating. Burial will be in the city cemetery. BI'KXICi: KHOL. The funeral of Bernice Krol, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Krol, 17." Kendall St., who died Tuesday afternoon, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Hev. Anthony Zubowicz officiated. Purial was in St. Joseph's remeK'y. INJURIES RECEIVED IN ACCIDENT ARE FATAL Miss Ardclta Dennett Was Thrown From Machine Scleral Weeks Ago. Ardetta Alice Dennett, lfi-year-old daughter of Huy Bennett. 720 F. Madison st., and Mrs. Charles Oollor. 412 W. Indiana a v.. died Friday morning at the residence of her mother from internal injuries received in an automobile accident live Wieks ago. .Miss Bennett, in company with a friend, was riding in the latter' s machine. When nearing Notre Dame on the Fddy st. road, the automobile became uncontrollable ami plunged from the road, striking a telephone pole. The girl was pinned between the machine and a he. Ige fence, suffering internal injuries. She was born Dec. 1.. 1000. at Wabash and had lived in this city three months, coming here from Oohen. Her parents survive. Funeral services will be held from the residence. H 2 W. Indiana a v.. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Highland cemetery. BUGGY IS HIT RY TRAIN Couple LDing Near Hnbbar! Croing Not seriously Injui'CiL The condition of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Brozinski. living near Huh1 aid crossing, who received severe injuries Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock when the buggy in which they were riding was struck by a west bound New York Central train at the ilubhard croinir.' was reported as not serious Friday. Mrs. Brozinski was thrown from the buggy striking her head on th rails. She was found by people residing nearby and taken to the St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Borzinski was not hurt badly and was removed to the home of his step-son. Stephen Powicki. -22 S. I-aurel 't He was bruised about the body, ,-.lso receiving slight cuts.

PROTEST HEIST ' ANOTHER BRIDGE i

j Petition Declaring Structure i at Mishawaka is Not Needed Being Circulated. Declaring that the proposed bridge across the St. Joseph river at K. Joseph ?t., Mishawaka, is unnecessary and that the expenditure of $1 10,000 involved would merely make for the private gain of persons interested in a real tate tract in the vicinity, certain taxpayers are circulating a remonstrance and petition against the construction of the bridge. The petition assertp that the county commissioners are about to enter into a contract for the construction of the bridge. It is pointed out that the highways of the county are sadly in need of attention and that the sum proposed to be spent could he put to use for much more general benefit in good roads work, if it is to be spent at all. Two of the three members of the board of commissioners are said to be in a favor of the project although It is the avowed intention of the board to get the general opinion of taxpayers. Site is Near Limits. The proposed bridge would be located at the very extremity of the east limits of the city of MishawakP. There is already constructed a concrete bridge of modern design in the same vicinity but four blocks nearer the main section of the city. The river Hows southwest at the point where it is proposed to place the new bridge. The tract on the eastern side is largely vacant. It has recently been purchased by a syndicate of South He ml and Mishawaka real estate men. however, who have platted the territory and are putting it on the market. These are the men, the petition alleges, who inaugurated the movement for the bridge and to whom the sole benefit at the present time would accrue, the remonstrators assert. $85.000 sary to $55,000 The bridge itself would cost and the approaches necesbe constructed would add making the total cost of the undertaking $140,000. The signed remonstrance will be presented to the commissioners at an early meeting. The petition follows: To the lioard of Commissioners of the County of St. Joseph. Indiana: Whereas, a petition has been tiled with the board of commissioners in said county and state for the purpose of securing the building of a bridge across the St. Joseph river on K. Joseph st. in the city of Mishawaka. said county and state, th j same being known as the E. Joseph st. bridge, and Whereas, the estimated cost of said bridge is $85,000 and the estimated cost of the approaches thereto is $55,000. making a total probable expenditure of said bridge and approaches of $140,000, and Whereas, the board of commis sioners of said countj are enter into said contract building and construction about to for the of said bridge and approaches. Now, therefore, we, the undersigned residents and tax payers of said county hereby remonstrate against the building of said bridge and petition your honorable body to refrain from making any such contract and expenditure and for cause of remonstrance and petition say: 1. That said bridge is not a necessity, nor advisable, for it will be of but little advantage, if any. to the people of the whole county, and but litle advantage to the citizens of the City of Mishawaka as a whole, for there is a bridge already across the Ft. Joseph river four blocks nearer the main part of said city. 2. That th building of said bridge can only be to the advantage of private persons and corporations interested in real estate sales and adventures. 3. That it is a most inopportune time to build a bridce of thl character because of the extremely hi'1! cost of materials and labor. 4. That such bridge would be .. undue, unwarranted, unjust and unreasonable burden upon the already o er-burdened tax payers of St Joseph county. 5. That the roads and highways f St. Joseph county for most part are very much in need of improvement of a permanent nature and that the $1 40,000 the estimated cost of this bridge and approaches, would practically build 1 4 miles of cement highway or in othr words a highway extending from the town of Lakeville to the Michigan line. LIVE UP TO REGULATIONS Keeping strictly to the right of the road, giving ample signals for stops and turns, traveling one abreast and at a moderate rate of speed, a string of 10 Buick cars passed through the city bound wes: at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. Every one ot the cars which passed through Sout i Bend bore a license plate issued by Wisconsin and on the left side of the rear of each car was an orange ribbon for identification. The incident is in strict contrast with the sight of the doven cars racing west on Uncoln way about a week ago, taking up the v hole roadway and endangering the lives of chance pedestrian and drivers.

ABOUT

BOTH BIRTH AND DEATH RATES SHOW INCREASES I ifU-rn Children I.'.s Than One Xvur Old . Dicil in City During Fchruary. During February the death rate of this city has increased lß per cent over the rate established in January, and though the birth rate, too, has advanced, still the advance chalked up is much less, amounting to less than three per cent. Compared with the 97 deaths re ported by Jhe health ottfee of the city there have been 142 births, while in January the ratio was 92 deaths and 152 births. In making any comparison some allowance must le made for the fact that Fehruary nad tnree jess nays man aui the month preceding. Figuring on a basis of 31 days. February should have 157 births and 106 deaths. Children under one year old num-

Oering lo, died or various causes and a recent investigation found last month. (This does n t include that the need haa grown, the still births.) Six died of scarlet j n is especially during the hot fever while only three succumbed : summer months that one will be during January. In accidental death's J necessary said Sec'y Duncan. Owing the ratio was reversed. Seven per- . to the increased danger of the manysons died of tuberculosis and nine of summer ailments of babies and the

pneumonia, while but a single death in each month is attributable to smallpox. AUT0ISTS MUST HAVE LICENSES BY MARCH 10 oard of Safety Announces Prosecution Will Col low if Ijiu is Violated. The leniency until this time bestowed on automobile owners by the police department which has permitted them to operate for two months without 1917 licenses is to come to an end on March 10. was decided at a meeting of the board of public safety, held Friday morning. Reports from Engineer Stone and State Inspector E. M. Sellers, placed the approval of the state officers on the new fire pumper, which has 1 , . . 1 - - l .1 J 1. At - . I .alt, oeen aueu i xne nre e.,uipinnii ui me .n. iu uajs ago 11 was subjected to a most rigid test ' which it passed in a satisfactory manner. Applications for positions on the: police force were examined but no j appointments to the vacancies were made. At the next meeting, Monday afternoon, further consideration will be given to those who have already applied and also to others who may in the meantime fill a blank.

The report of the city sealer of been authorized to accept for reguweuhts and measures which wasjiar army service in the aviation secaccepted at the meeting showed a J tion of the signal corps, two iSouth

total collection of $34.50 during the month of February. STUDEBAKERS OFFER $2,000 RACE PURSE Contest For Prize Will Ik Among Feature Events at N rail's Fair. The Studebaker corporation, through the efforts of A. K. Erskine, the president, have decided to offer a purse of "$2,000 for one of the stake races to be held at next fall's fair. This is the same amount as the Chamber of Commerce purse recently announced. Other firms and associations are also considering the offering of equally as liberal amounts as prizes to induce the best horsemen in the country to bring their speeders to the InterState track during the next fair. A plan Ls now under consideration ! whereby thee will not be less than six horses start in each race, adding interest to the contests. ICEMAN ASKS $10,000 FOR SMASHED HAND W. II. Kneller. l'inploye of South Pciu! Finn. Files Suit in Importe Court. Suit for $10,000 damages was filed In Judge Clallaher's court at Daporte Friday by W. H. Kneller, formerly of this city .against A. J. Stahl, former manager of an artificial ice company here. Stahl is now located at Laporte. The alleged injuries are said to have been sustained in 191"), the; complaint setting out that Kneller's ' right hand was drawn into the gears i of n. machine and the bones of his hand broken, ligaments torn and tTesh mangled. It is claimed the accident was due to negligence on the part of the ice company. The case is to come up in the March term of court in Importe. LODGE NOTES South Hend lodge. No. 29; South Bend encampment , No. 9; Canton South Bend, No. 9, and Schuyler Rebekah lodge. No. 29. all local orders of the Odd Fellows, were entertained last night with a dinner and social evening. Songs, readings, story telling and impersonations w-re presented and Judge J. D. Harmon, past grand mater, who was present gave a shot address. Those who had charge of the affair were: Frank Jefferles. A. 11. Hildebrand. Harry Funston. E. L. Mossey. Arthur Parnard, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs. C. W. Martin. Mrs. W. H. Hindman and Robert Hood. CHANGES NAME. The South Bend Brass Foundry and Machine company was granted the right in superior court to change its name to the Mishawaka Brass Foundry company.

TOWN

EAST SIDE USE DISPENSARY Will be Necessary This Summer Says Secretary of Social Federation. Another Children's dispensary' Is needed. The need for this dispensary is especially urgent on the east side, according to the monthly report of the dispensary on the west side, issued Friday morning by the Federation for Social Service. Sec'y Mark Duncan, of the federation, stated that the need of a bureau on the east side for the benefit of ailing children has been felt for some time ; inability of many of the poorer families to obtain proper medical icare and above all pure milk, it j was stated that a dispensary on I lines as the one on Division st. ! would b? highly appreciated. Sec'y Duncan is of the belief that before the summer months come one will be established. According to the report of Miss Agnes Moran, in charge of the dispensary on the west side there are at present 152 cases enrolled, 12 new ones being added during February. A noticeable feature of the report on children's ailments i the nonappearance of rcarlet fever patients,, despite the epidemic that has been gripping the city. The predominating ailment is bronchitis. During the month Müs Moran made lf5 calls. Since Nov. 1 the dispensary' has distributed 2, 490 quarts of pasteurized milk, 1.C18 haev been given gratuitously for the babies. There were 1,093 2 quarts sold at 10 cents a quart, while 77 . fe poW Rt prices accorJing to the '.finances of mothers. . nr 1 101 iti TW0 LOCAL YOUTHS APPtTDTtTn PTID ARMY AUULr I tU PUK MniVI I Chester I.. Casiwir and Kobcrt C. Priel to .Min U. S. Aviation Corps. Local army recruiting olhcers have Bend lads, Chester U Caspar and Robert C. Priebe, who applied for direct assignment to that division several days ago through the local station. Frank A. Funston. second cousin of the late Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Funston, and who failed to pass the final examination, may yet be a U. is. soldier if plans materialize. The South Bend lad was rejected by medical oflicer3 at Columbus, when, after ordering him to run around the examination room in his bare feet, the officer in charge asked him if his feet hurt him, Funston replied that they did. Capt. T. J. Hyan, who was in the city Thursday evening found Funston showed no evidence of broken arches. It is the captain's opinion that the lad naturally tired quickly, telling the medical officers that the ball of his foot hurt him slightly. Raymond Poore of South Bend was enlisted Thursday afternoon in the quartermaster corps and left immediately for Columbus barracks, Columbus, O. Poore is an auto mechanic of four years' experience. CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN Social festivities In the nature of a patriotic, party will be held this evening by the Fr nklin Civic club in the school building. Those in attendance are expected to wear some emblem or token of the national colors. The program will consist of dancing beginning at 8 o'clock, with a grand march led by Uncle Sam and the Goddess of Liberty. Other couples will be dressed in character costumes. No children admitted unless accompanied by parents. PLAY LAIOKTE TONIGHT. Y. M. C. A. senior basket ball stars will go to Laporte this evening to play the association team of that city. The lineup for the game as announced by G. A. Cooper, physical director of the local "Y", is tentative and may include Allen and Buck, forwards; Eager, center, and Branstrator and Rhodes, guards. The team returns late In the evening. VISITING PAKEXTS. Casmir Iolczynsklf a farmer lad living near the Sumption Prairie road, who enlisted in the navy Dec. 12 at the South Bend recruiting offices, and who has just completed a three months' course at the Great Lakes station, Great Lakes, III., is visitng his parents on a 10 days' ieave of absence. DFA 'JTIOXS ENDED. The closing of the 40-hours' devotion at the St. Adelbert's church was observed Thursday evening with solemn and impressive, ceremonies. NOTiCK or ci ian or. or voting 1'I.ACi; IN 5TII WAKD AN'I 2NI ritfXINCT. Ntl-e N h-re!v eivf-n that the Votra? Place oth Ward and 2nd I'reHfet is li.'tnged from no South Michigan Street t "2 South MbhisMn Str-t i LfutT. Urt.ü Coal Yrl t In tetlniMTiy whereof. I hereunto et mv hand and eal tLis 2nd day cf March, li'17. H V. vt STLSLK, Up Clerk.

in r jUUL.

THEY HAVE DIFFERENT OPINIONS ON BRYAN Nebraska Association Banquet at Washington is ot AH Serene.

futr-n.atlonal New Service: WASHINGTON. March 2. That part of official Washington which remembers the close relationship that has always existed letveen friendship and government appointments was chuckling today over an incident of the Nebraska association banquet last night. "The citizenship of Nebraska." declared William Jennings Bryan, one of her best known nor.?, "is united on he question of keeping this country out of war with Germany. My prayer is that we preserve our neutrality." Up sprang Richard L. Metcalf, whom Mr. Bryan had appointed civil governor of the Panama canal zone, when secretary of state. Looking stnight at Mr. Bryan. Mr. Metcalf replied: "With practical unanimity f sentiment the people of Nebraska are for military and naval preparedness. Nebraska is for universal military training. The nation that murders my people on the deck of the Lusitania is no friend of mine." He sat down amid a "silence that you could almost hear." "BLACKHANDERS'' HOLD BOY; DEMAND $50,000 I Yank Viviano, l.ight Years Old of St. Ijouis, DisapiK'aiiMl Thursday Morning. m International News Service: ST. LOUIS, March 2. "Blackhand" band members who are believed to be holding eight-year-old Frank Viviano for $50,000 ransom, today are being sought by the police here and in neighboring cities. The boy disappeared on his way to school Thursday morning and no trace has been found. Gastano Viviano, a wealthy manufacturer, received a letter from "blackhanders" threatening to murder the boy unless $."0,000 is placed in a certain spot next Wednesday. Two children of Pietro Viviano, who was vice president of the firm of Viviano Bros., were kidnaped and found in Chicago after a two-months nation-wide, search. Pietro Viviano was slain by Ham Lupo, a "blackhanler", when he refused him money. Lupo was in turn killed by a cousin of Viviano. TWO ARE FOUND GUILTY Second Icvrcc Murder Verdict is Itotumed at St. Joseph. .ST. JOSEPH. Mich., March 2. After deliberating for "G hours, a jury in circuit court this morning returned a verdict of "guilty of murder in the second degree" against Tony Onesto and Frank Domico, Italians. The jurors came to a decision at 4:15 o'clock. I'nder the verdict the men may be sentenced to state's prinon for lifeior any term of years. Ihey are accused of killing Henry Pontorno, former head of an Italian bank at Chicago. BIRDSELL WILL FILED IrcIerty Valued at $115,000 jes to Widow and Daughter. An estate valued at $140,000 was left hy the late Ryron A. Birdsell, president of the Birdsell Manufacturing Co. The estate was admitted to probate in circuit court Friday afternoon. Personal property valued iit J 12 5,000 and real estate at J 20,000 is listed. The two heirs are Evelyn M. Birdsell, the widow and Libbel Birdsell Place, a daughter. iuc;o ritoiiK K. rHK'A;. March UL'TTEll Ueteipts. tubs; renin - ery extras, 40-; extra firsts. VXn :. : firsts, :i4(cri.'tV; packing stock. ,l(fj'-.. KtKJS lie-eipts, .'.s4 eases: current receipts, l'7j-"c: onliiuiry firsts, 'or lVjc; firsts, ir.tb.c: extr:i- .'L'lj :;.'. ; checks. JMt'Zlc; dirties. '7if-.-e. CIIKK.SK Twins, new. J4c; dairies. 2D(e; young Americas. -iV-c; lotiglirns, 24 V: brick. 21c. LIVi: 1'Ol'LXnV-Turkeys, 20.-; ehi kfns, LVfiUk-; sprlugers, -': roters, Fx-; geese, lo'aKc: ducks. 211 -'Me. I'OTATOKS Receipts. 22 ears: Minnesotas and Wisconsins, 2.'2Z(i2k MONKY AMI KXf'IIAMiK. XKYV VUKK. March 2 'dl money ti the Hour of t Je New York Stock Y.change today riled at 2l4 per cent; high. 2li per cent; low, 2'4 per ct;ntTime- money was quiet. Hates were: tf) days. M"4(?;4 per cent; W days. 4r li per ce;t: 4 months. 4ftt1.! per cent; rr.onths. 41 uj per cent: month, 4jla per cent The market for I'rlm Mercantile Paper was quiet. Call money ai London today was P4 l?r cent. Sterling Kxchange .is teady with business in Ibtnkers" i'.Hls at M.75 for demand: $4.7Pi for 00-dav bills, and $4.xn; for l-djy bills. CHICAGO I.IYK STOCK. UNION STOCK Y.UIS, 111.. Mar h .. IUHJS Receipts. lU.OMO; Market 10 to l.V higher; m:xed aud butchers. . 1 M .V (l ?..m; good heavv, $lM.4nj I.-, i; eugh heavy. MXIöfn l.nn : light. 12 s.". Ca?.:i; pigo. 510.2.j.I2 4i; bulk. 1M : ri.iM.r. CATTLE Receipts. 20.00O; market steady; beeves. 7-75tfj 121" : cows ,.icl heifers. $4.7öj:0.öo : Mockers n! feeders. $t7.Vi'..40: Texans. fvOo 10.40; ea Ives. I..V311.;0. SHKF.l' lU-ipts, Tll.-trket steady; native and western. $1 1.201. 12.10; lambs. $11 W 14 ;. riTTIU'KGH I.IYK STOCK. PITTSMKiJII. Pa., March 2 CATTLE Supply 11 grli t ; market tea.lv; prime. $10 .V3 ll.on: gool. Ft T,fq 1() :" : tblr butchers. f'.t.i0rj: fair. Ss . iu; common. $7.oo 7.7.": comnm to good fat bulls. oi "Vf s 'it) ; common to good fit coWK. MOiSOO; heifers, s'oo f'i'.'ir,: fresh cm- and springers, .4'(nj r,j k.".oO; veal er Ives. $12. oo 12 Tm ; li )tvy iind thin calves. U'i'.i). M!i:i;p A N I LAMP.S Supply light: rrarket steady; prime wethers. $ll.Vi' 12 00: good "nixed. 1 j'i 11 2T. ; fair iülxed. -r 20j 1') 2" ; culls uu coinm-ui. 53 000..; heavy ee. t',At'n '.nt ; spring lamb. Sll.ob'Ti 14 To Hm";s Receipts light: market steady: prime heavy hc. 1M IM 70 : rue.iiems. $1370 1M-7Ö; heavy "Yorker. $lM.".o 7lM 7): light Yorker. .12 .7ri Y .20 : plg. .Ill 7.VM2 10; rough. 512 ('. 12 7." : stags 10 0o4r 11 .oo; heavy rniied. 413.70 61:17.".

MARKET QUOTATIONS

GENERAL RUSH TO BUY AT OPENING Nearly Everything Traded in Joins in Vigorous Upward Movement. International Ncn s Servl e: NEW YORK. March J. There was a general rush to buy at the opening ami during ih- first half hour on the stock exchange today, prices of nearly t-verything traded in joined in a vigorous upward movement. Most interest was attached t the trading in the shipping shares. Marine preferred was heavily traded in and rose two points to 7 1 1 4 and the common rose 12 points to ll-. Atlantic Gulf advanced joints to '...'... There was vigorous buying of .teel common, which rose l's to 1 0 i o All the eopper issues showed a strong tone with I'tah up 1'4 to lll,4, and Anaconoa a point to SO'j. Inspiration rose lb to ." and fractional gains were made by many other coppers. Industrial Alcohbl rose 1 -'V to 12. General Motors two points to 111, United States Rubber 1 to 53. nnd many other specialties showed gains of around a point. NEW YOHK STOCK. NEW YOHK, March : Closingprices on the stock ech:uu:e today were : Allis-Chalmei Allis-Chalniers pfd American Agricultural American licet Sugar American Can C American Car and Foundry American ('otton Oil Americau Locomotive ... American Smelting American :teel l'oundrio - ' 1 s v r. s s 4 2 44 ! 7 Tv ;o 4 1 10 1 2 r.o M lo - a i 1 7 4". 127 r, s i :, 2 4 l.-,l-'4 r.s l i:."s : son, 1214 American Sugar Refinery I American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohi 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 Oas Corn Products Crucible Steel istilleries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd (leneral Electric 21 - ; i :i i General Motor 11" "i Goodrich Co. "" Greal Northern pfd Great Northern re Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interhoro, pfd International Harvester .... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Yalley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd.. Missouri Pacific, its Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. II. and II National Lead '. Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's CLiS Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . . .11:: . :'.2i 1(1(2 . I ' K 12. nr. 7 v2 71 'I 1 2; . 1 1 '-4 vt; :4 12s 2 1 .-4 ri : 71'2 2 i " - -M llepubbc Iron and Steel. pfd..loi.i' Rock Island, cts 2 7 s Sloss Sheffield . . Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway Studebaker Co. . Tenn Copper, cts. Texas Co. Fnion Pac.'Jic . . . V. S. Rubber . . . F. S. Steel f. 0 T V, pfd. . 10 0SH . 2 2 . 1 ::4 g . r. i . 1 ok i;, 1. S. Steel, pfd 1171; I'tah Copper HI Yirginia, Carolina Chemical... H" YYestern Cnion 4 N'cstiimhc'Use Rlectiic .... YVillys Cverland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal, cts Industrial Ab-ohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel, cts. . Putte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd... Pethlehem "V," Rethleheiu Rights Sales Shares. 4.:::.:i""; 2 . 1 'J 0 , 'J '. . i: 1 '. " 1 2 4 0 122'g i 1-7 411 4'i7H :; i ', 1"7 .on INDI N AI'OI I LIVI INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. 1 1 X iS Re. eR.t -i. ."."Li; higlier; b. t l.vg 'H ; TO I K. M.ir- li 2 -cat k. T. b". a a ! P'. 7" CillKi; '-. s'a 7."V 12 "; balk sb". 701 lo v5CATTLi: Re-.;;.t 7o-; steady; lloii e heaVV steer. 11.2-":' lig! te.-r. 7 l''.'"' Ofi'. '. .'.O ; Co'A. .'", HO'.J .".o ; , (,l'.it) iie. S'l I 1 1 73 SHLPP AND LAMP.- lb . . sale. ma r k t jr.pi is",; i..--f.-r 1. ' laark.-t la tub. wer : pri::..- sl.'- p :11 pi no', 1 .',.( I IIK AI.O A-s CMICA;. Mar. h 2. WHI:aT-No 2 '.'! r r.rt bern st ring. 1 7 CORN No 2 t. IC l. St--'2 '. ; 1 c;,' t ; 4 rnUe.l. .1 oiv 1 '' : N" n -it--f;l n;:i, ; N... :; xll.u. 1 '-i 1 - 4 ti le.l." '.! 111'-. ' No 4 ! i'e. s d : : No 4 1 K-.'7 1 o:-.! . : N 4 v eV.ou 'l ''' 1 "2 I I ATS No .... . - j . -. , . t a a i i r-1. ' ' V Lite. .". ! '! ."

4 lllf (. CHVIN AMI I'fUHIMi'N. iu;. M U HIWT M. D.r 1M bC, '-t nru n it; , nr, M.-.y I".'"!', 1 : b,;v ini pi.M4 i :, - t A TS bt : :.7-. I u i v ,v,!-, .v, v. ; . :s, .;.-.. 1"!:KM.iy "J b". r.J 47 " t ':' : l ."- : i.t.'i : l r.i ;.. I.a i;i .Ma Is. 7 l I. i- ir i ? 1. I - f T;;:r !.."- Isie ll" l.i ItR'.S May 17 1. 17..'.. 17 0.' 17 JJ I:1 17 1 17 17 17 .'J

Toi.r.no c n .i;i. Tol.riiu. it. Mar !, 2 - -CI.oSi:-VVIIi: r '.!. s 1 " ; Miv. 202; Tu'y. .i i:f4. ' ' K V '.i !: 1 o-: ! ( 1 o7", ; July, 1.07. 'Als a:. '.;',!. VJiv, CI'-.; i ;:-. :...r. ' ' : i: No 2 i : ci.m i:i: m:i;ii pr; : .. ?n v. Mar. 1. Ml April. pi '."; t . .' AI.siKi: Prime. , jh an ! VI ,r". . .n :. . TIMMTIIY-Pritre. a!, ir i . April. S2Ö71.-: Sept. s" i:sT III I I I (I 1.1 I MIX K. PAS P 111 ITAl.i i. V! ,r. 2 CATTl.T Re cipe. 2."- I. .!!: . , r g . t live; prime !cers . 1 1 i 1 1 1 ' ; butcher grab. $7 ."o .j b .". I'AhVliS - -Re-eipt. "sin !:.i,1 :n. K r .'''live, higher; ci;!i to !. .!,e. '. n i: ... SHPPP AM I.AMP.S Re. . j t I e.-id : market a five. P.- higher; !ioj. .. l.-ii!-.;-.. .ll 14 7.": t.. fair. ?11.7..'o l-i2"-. Vearhlig. P l."i.."'0 ; ;.. IP GS- R-ript. .: market -tic 2"c hig'. -r: Yorker. 2.Vo" 1 2." : p gS12 70 1 :. ; n.ie.. HI l."'.i 11 2-" : t;-i. SlI.l.V,; I 2.; I.-irgli. .12 öo :r 1". : -tigsio :"! li 2". OTTON (.OOP O.I 1 PT. NEW YORK. M.(r. h 1 I'-tt-n -' I were ijniet and tiran T Ii u r! i . a-T' npr -O'olv aid Tna!i ilk ery .c the at liili pri'-cs Yoi!e yirn lilgher .lol.le-rs reported .( fair . UMie ,f l-iln-oi l n: m rki:t. NP.W Yi:K. M ir. !i 1 Sp.a m,.- ir tegular; ll T-. !' V ' Sai.t' )' P South Bend Markets GRAIN AMI I F.F.I. (orrrl(J luil lj Y . It. tarr. Mirr Mill-. Ilj.lroll, At.) WHIIAT P:tv ink' 1 0 per bit OATS I'aj iiig .V..-; Iiiiig 2- p, r !a ' KN- -pa ing. SI ui; K.-ll.n :. $1 lo per bu II YL- Paying. $1 .'- j.er I n URAN- -sehi g. ! so ,.r ). it. M11II.IN;S Sejiiug. 1 : pei t PHUl'PKI ri:i;i Seilitz J-'M p?r twt. (ILI'TMN-Si'iling. 1 2 OO per cm t SLilAICll Pi;Li-Seilu:jf J2..'0 pf CWL CHICK I i:i:i .eRiDtf 2.2iUS2 70 pr STOCK. (Correted Oar.y by Mujur Uro., Logan St.. MikhuM ak.i IIPAVY PAT STi;i:i;S Pair Ij oo.l. 7(?n,-: jiriiiic. s3 ..-. IlOGS JP"(120 Ibn.lubje; LoVlM" Ib.s.. lii"v li-.; i:;or,i i.-j: IP,, li. ; lii (;,! II... ll' ; "" !! üH'1 oei. IgIIA V. STRAW AM I I.I.I). "orrrctrl lil U the Mnr.v MilUr 1 bur und 1 eed Co., tin s. Mbhigin St. HAY I'uOiiif. ll.'U'; n.liiug. li.lS1RAW l';iJ'.g. J'fa' pT tou; M-h.LiC. ll(H) pT tol.. r ' ' per Laie. ATS Paying, .Vx per t,u ; c'.iitirf. t K ' i ' '"'' I'cr Lu. CORN Pavilife-, per La , aUing, J?l.l o(.l 2i. ii.uiiiY sum. ijiot- ''U-; tiling. per bu. Ala aRPA sKi:: (MoDtto from)Selling. -12.oo per l.u clovpr si;i:i in "'ji2 (k) TALLOW Ail IIIOKS. (Correct-! Daily by s. W. LIppman, il N. .VUiu St.) TALLOW Ron: a. -". rendered. No I. 5i;e; No. 2. 3iCc. WOOL- 'S(a'&- 1-er lb. HIIIi.S Jreeu. No. 1. lUillS:. calf tklo l ot irin am mi t. (Corrected liil h.v .liiiiiiile'a Market. 12H L. JtSemon iilvd.) POl'LTRY Pjyii.tf. liruK. , IMcg. PAL -Payii g. I'". -; s. llu:g. V.'i:;. llLLi- i;.'ut. 2.V ; ciiii.g l-vt. irterl.oii.se, 4'-; it-oin. HAM Pav jug. 22 . LAR1 Pay ing. !'. ; :. t, if. 22c. 1 Isll. (torre(ed Daily by Hte Latvol I Ith, l'uullr and s-. I o..l .Vinrk-!. W. ulilngton Av.) Drcsi.e.1 white tish, y 11. ; trout. Pt1-: 11 ; pTch. I.1-- ; frcnh !IhL !, 2c; halibut, whole. 1 s i a , ; Lai: but. Iac(liiiiu. frocu. l'J'.-je; extra cuts. 2l lti.uk i la in " n .i l.vii'-'f eoOflsa. 2Öm: lb.; smoked chl.'iO'-.k, saliuot., .'l' ; ni.oked white Lsh. 2'.-; bklnae 1 cat Csti. 20l.ae; fall naltuon, l'.'..-; ticke.l h ill'.'-Jt. I,!).-; !,ul heiids. gi.-; large laUiS. 20- .,ti. ; I luel'oiiiis iu tdiCo, 2': ilvi ; AtJ ?nuu hatte, 2'.-. Sl.KD". CorreU'd Daily ly Warner Itroi., ssv.i stor-. Ill I- M. TIMOTHY- if 2 ."."'j ' " per bu. ri:i cLoT.n- :''a 12 .). W inn; ci.'AKi; 5. ir bu. ALSIKP - 110 0012 t"" A LP A LP A - 'J 0"' Jl 1 tJ SW'IlLl CLoVLR - J.oJl 0 pr bo. CO A" PRAS - 2 l.iV-'i 0J p-r bu. SOY RLANS 2 ifU: RLl i; URASS-2 2o per hu. i 1LLL- I'LAS- M ) per bu w I i.l.i. 1 - 1 ä i'ef PU, fJLRMAN MILLLT-SI 't pr b. JAPAN LSR MILLLT -SI.T5 r bu. HI , N 1 1 A R I A N "VII LI. K I - Vi 'JJ fyr torn. VII I c:i-U;a 10-"0-MAiLMOTH CLO LR-Ji rv4il2 ') bu. g i I'RO VISIONS. (CorrrcWd Dally by I". W. Murilrr, t.. jrurrxm üih. PRI PJ -Oral. X2 " ; :'., '.i.- , .P.zei. : an, us. r r ;i ise. f, 7j" f-.-i t . r g. per d"Z . appl-. P'-syi'g 11 '4j J mi cer b'i ; sel,.ag. x r;i: i vULlls - . ...i.: per pe- . a 1 r . if . : .-..i..g 12c ;er lb.; urw. i-ims ?2'll;l.; V-r I ""I P"--R! i 1 l.i: ANi -."ou.tr b :tter. ray.;.? 2' -tf :-. ellbig. 2-'U40-: !. erv butter. . ivinz 42 ; lot-g. 47'-. V,;g. t-trbtlv frei.;., pjy'ug. :i.u,' 4-V t THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Mfmhf New Vrk Stork lafhnf, Nw York Cotton Eirbang, yirw OrliHMi Cottan F. I r bn . t hleao stock Li hjcni. CblcMS Hoard f Trad and IndLana Ittmnkrr' Aorlat!on. Direct Irlat Wire t All MarktIIIOM! IU11 390-391; Home 202H-2c9s. 1