South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1917 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES American Girl and Serbian She Adopted HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS

TtTMiAY i: r.M.vc, march c, 1917.

GARDEN RESULTS WILL BE SHOWN

Pictures of Dayton Homes Will be Exhibited at High School Friday. What rajtnn In.- done- m the u.iy of rlty ! unifying i- .-i..,n at the I.Ih K'.Iiool auditorium I'ud.iy afternoon and ni-ht. The picture.! arc KUpp'Jr 1 !,y th" National i'.iv!, Register 'o. v. i.ii h v..ts on., of th' pioneer In ;nl o atin' be tt r home o:idltion for it workers. The pi tun- will be -hon Iii .-t at 2 o'c Io 1;. HllMl tlx- v on. (:' c lul.s f the tit' fr- f te. to ntal.i- a :-tmtijj hovi!) as invitations to all luL-4 haw n v-rnt out by the 'herüber of 'onnn'i At ::::;0 o'clock the .-tudrnts at the high hod irw the pietiire. At e'e lo k the picture will lie lown for th fiioral pu!li-. The ''ham her of Ciuniner' o h i-' sent out tn itatioriy urging all members to attend. All others are invited ;s it is thought the pictuies will he of interest to every itine owner and 1 enter in the city. iJaylon has made -omr wonderful strides in the last few years In bettering the conditions of the ity. Houses that had for years .-?n eyesores are each Miininer made attraCtixe hy hits of flower?' and .-hi n 1 is. The acant garden r" utilized and the high ot of 1m ins i materially redmed through the K;trder:i. TIi'h picture should proo of much interest to local people, especially those nli.i an- contemplating u garden f-pot of their own thi Kummer. It will show what has been done and will illustrate the miprovrment in such a way tfcut it 1 likely to hrin: aliout changed conditions here In South Rend. PROMISES TO PAY HIS WIFE S7.50 A WEEK IUI Waltoi'.iour Prefers Supxrt i hit I'amily t Trip to State IVnal 1'inn.. Just two horns presented themselves to Fd Walterhouse who found himself In a dilemma in city court Tuesday morning, and he chose to nccept the one promising freedom under restraint. Ho elected to pay bis wife at least $T.."o each week for her support and the support of the children. He had been charged with child desertion bv his wife, who pleaded that he be made to contribute to the support of herself and three children. The court saw t lie reasonableness of the charge and plea, and fined Walterhouse Jl.'O and costs and sentenced him to ISO days at the Indiana state penal farm. The alternative offered was to pay a fixed sum each wee!; to the wife, and this the husband acreed to do. Further provisions were made for a weekly report during the next half car to the probation o!!i er of the court. John Heath, colored, was sent to the penal farm for 1 f davs after he bad been found guilty of the theft of an oveno.it belonging to .loe H.irri-. He deilaied that he had l-ousht the coat from a man in the alley for 5d cents. FLAG STAFF IS PAINTED !ac Draft slinks l'.rii-li on Tei of Clout IIou-c. Another i!li. i:it job in the line of profession as accomplished Tue--. lay inoiniim l.y Mat-Draft, the himne swep and painter, who n.akes fus headquarters at the cent'al tire station. M.tcDraft. with a oiiile sbinu oer his shoulder ami well M.pplied with, paint and brush's, climbed the staff on the oart h".;-('. and bet:innlm- at the op. painted the ort ire pole, after !.aing placed a new table in position for the i'.a g. Pedestrians who " etc watching tlie painter, were informed that the fo?i vas (oinjdet'il when MacDraft 1 lew an Alpine air upon his !oi;le. DISCUSS CREDIT BUREAU Jt'.'tuiiers An Irsnl to Make I'.-o of C. of ( . I'ile. A more etei i. ue of the credit rating bureau conducted by he Chamber of Commer was ursred upon the retail merchant of the city at the regular weekly luncheon of l; tail Men hants' buleati at th ttliver hotel Tuesday i mm, Duiing a di asion of the r iht system it was brought out that mat y lucoai.ts ai- lo-i en-tir-ly tli!oi:uh mdi erii ii;:ate eredit whicli i 1 1 h t be eliminated to some tent by 1 eft repce more often to :be hwicau kept b t!u- I'habiber of Coin merce. M'RING Oi l IG. Moin C; i-i cur o;r Sprint fash'ens e(el in beauty those of piece. 1:ntr seasons. Attend our Millinery and Art Needlework peninir Thursday and Friday. .Mrs. M. A. l'ralick. Adt. ofi ii i; ci.usis. rhe s of the local bran h of the lnu;ana fre-- i mpb-j na ut bureau "err cl'".! from ja . ( lock until 1 o'clock Toesd.t) in old! to i: i e job s- kers a haiae t., ..te Few call for help w-r r-eii-d Tuesday from turroundin; towns.

DEATHS lkmoyni: li:ili:y. I.crnoyne I,edley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kim.. U LedUy. 415 17 Keae.v jt., died Monday morning following a Khort Illness. The parents survive. Funeral ervlces will be hell at Highland cemetery at $r,0 o'clock. Rev. charier? A. T'ecker of the Rtrst Haptk-t church oifk-iating. Rurlal In Highland

Mils. CIIAKLKS yM W()HTHi:.V. Mrs. 'harles. i:. Worthen, 17 yeara old, died at :::o o'clock .Monday morning at her residence, 41.", K. Ke.tsey st.. following an illness of M.-veral d.iys. She i.s survived by her bus!. and and several children. runeral services will be held Tues day morning at y:30 o'clock at Highland emetery, Mcv. Charles A. lacker oflioiatinc. Ilurial will he in Highland eemetery. -Ml IS. MAItV I'AA.HYrr. Mrs. Mary Flliott, ST yearn old, fi:!4U X. Main st.. Iied " at 1:30 oVI.m k Monday afternoon at the county Infirmary after an Illness j lastintr everal days. Death was due, to general debilitv. i She was horn Jan. 11. 1 H30. at I'rt-lile county, ., and lived here for several years. She 1s survived by two Fonx. Martin I,. Sipe of lien- . ton Harbor, Mich., and Isaac Sipe of Hamilton. O. i I üneral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at . : the A. M. Russell chapel, llunal In Kivervlew cemetery. FUNERALS 31 RS. ANN A U. HARTH. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B. Harth, who died Sunday at her residence, 116 N. Francis st., will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:13 ! Fred A. Hite, Christian Science read- I er. officiating. The services will be private. The body may be viewed until 2 o'clock Tuesday alternoon. CHARLIES V. It LA UK. Funeral services for Charles W. Blake were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Theodore Blake, 228 S. Carroll st., Rev. R. 12. Crowder olficiating. Burial in Bowman cemetery. 31 RS. JOHL, MOHXINRSTAR. Funeral services for Mrs. Joel Morningstar, 73 4 E. Wenger st., were j held Monday afternoon at the resl I ! dence at 1:30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock at the First Church of the Brethren, Rev. T. E. George olliclatIng. Burial in Highland cemetery. .MRS. MICIIALINA XOWACZIAVSKI. The funeral of Mrs. Michalina ! Nowaczewski. T6 years old, who died Friday at midnight at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Stanislaus Dylewski. 100 4 W. Dunham st., was held Monday morning at 8:;0 o'clock at .'t. Hedwige church. Rev. I John Mard ottieiated. I Burial was in St. Joseph ctmeI tery. mrs. ciiarbi-s i:. vortiii;n. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles E. Worthen and EeMoyne Bedley. her grandchild and infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Eedley, 415 E. Keascy st., were held at the resilience Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles A. Decker of the First Baptist church officiating. Because of the house being under quarantine, the services were attended only by immediate members of the family. Short funeral services were held at the grave. Burial in Riverview cemetery. WANTS NEGRO PORTERS New JenVron Hotel Applies to Eni plomcnt Aßcnry For Three. Colored porters will be employed at the new Jefferson hotel, corner Jefferson blvd. and Main st.. when I the building is completed, a call for three being received Tuesday morning at the Indiana free employment agency, (lood wages and reasonable ! hours are included in the contract. The Studebaker corporation also sent a call for six wood pattern makers and several laborers. Farn; help is aain in demand, while a machinists' foreman is wanted by a Goshen firm. The applicant must kae had considerable experience. OWNERS OFFER PROPERTY .Many Gardens Will he Operated! in City ThU Summer. I Annouiuement was made Thürs ' day by the municipal recreation dire tor that many prominent property owners are responding to tne j calls for vacant lots to be plotted into small gardens and assigned to different people for cultivation. Four lots In the district near the Kaley school were offered Tuesday by J. P. Creed. It is expected that other property owners near the j Kaley school will follow Mr. Creed's i .sample. GVMi: POSTPONED. Games in the Y. M. C. A. Business Men' last olley ball league which were scheduled for Friday evening, have been postponed until next week because of conflicting dates. Two of the leading teams will compete on Friday of next week. PRlN(i OPENING. We epeeially invite all new ri Idents. out-of-town visitors, and other unfamiliar with our store to see our Spring Millinery and Art Needlework Thursday and Friday. Exclusive anil beautiful stvles. Mrs. M. A. Frülilk. 131 N. Main 'm. Advt.

1 L ROUTES IN

CITY RENIN ÜLU Unimproved Sections Wi Not Have Two Deliveries Each Day. t'. X. mail routes in South F.end iimn.ru-i.nt : ..tv.n-o Tnf.Mrv- nil of them heinsr lenirthened i-nnsiderablv. while several carriers were Riven entirely new routes. Several outlying Kections of the city which formerly received their mail from rural caricrs, will have one delivery a day in some cases, in other Instances, two. The methods of sending bundles to distant parts of the city were also rearranged by local iostal authorities. Some sections in South 1; .id where public improvements have .ot been tnade. will not receive the beneflt of two regular daily deliveries, the mail being distributed in rural delivery boxes by carriers once a day Instead of at the homes. Postal-ser-vice which has been extended on Rerlln and Anthony st. under the same plan from Division to Sample sts., 's an example of thoroughfares devoid of public improvement. If improved, federal Inspectors would provide for regular carrier service. Nearlv every portion of the city' wili he " benefited hy extended mail service. The deliveries during the next few weeks will not occur as early ag usual because of the rh.n nnH tho ritlrn, ro :,k!

by postal authorities to withhold,10 Joseph Bognar and Ella "opnar. ,r1i.,ir.t- part of lot Z in Raff's 1st addition.

The following route extenslns. have been made: On Michigan from Kwing to Dun- ! moyer; on Irvlngton from Michigan to Fellows st.; on Jay st. from Main to Michigan (one delivery n elay by city carriers at rural boxes); on Meade Ft. from Division to the New York Central tracks; on Kaley from Division to the New York Central tracks; from Twelfth to Ninth, between' Pleasant st. and Mishawaka on Calvert frm Kline to Marine st.; 1200, 1300 and 1400 blocks on W.J Indiana av.; on Prairie av. from 1743 to 1819 (mail for the two pre - ceding extensions to be delivered to rural boxes by city carriers on the corner of W. Indiana av. and fiwygart st.); on E. Jefferson to No. 1403, the Kuhns residence; an ex tension including the 200 block only

on Sunnyslde av.; on Olive st. from responsible for the six roof fires Lincoln way W. to Elwood (two de- Tuesday, all of which were extinliveries a elay); from Humbolt to guished with a total loss of $U0. Elwood st. on Elmer, Ewing and Companies from the central staO'Brien sts. I tions responded to the alarms, the Two trips daily will also be made ' first being turned in at 3:29 o'clock oh Adams, College, Brookfleld, Tuesday morning. Jo'inson and Lincoln way W. to j No damage was done at that time Humbolt st. Rural boxes will also at the residence of Mrs. K. Paczesna be visited by city carriers at Donald, .when sparks from the chimney

Bowman, Leer and Clyde sts, MEETINGS ATTRACT MANY Rciort Shows 1,000 Visited Oliver Civic Center Last .Month. Figures prepared, by the mu -

nicipal recreation committee in con-! Central companies and No. 6 Junction with representatives from were called to 818 N. Michigan st., the Oliver Civic club, show that . at 8:20 o'clock Tuesday morning to February was a busy month in all ' extinguish a roof blaze. Damage branches of civic activities at the amounted to $5. The house is ownOliver school. Approximately 1,000 1 ed by Juliu.i Waldschmidt, men, women and children were inj Box 322 was pulled at 9:4." attendance at the various meetings ; o'clock, No. 0 hose company reheld during that month. spondlng to the alarm. About $1 Charles Weidler will address the damage was inflicted. The house is club at its regular weekly meeting owned and occupied by Mrs. W. J. Thursday evening upon the sub- Beson at 53T Euclid av. ject "A New Indiana Constitution."' Approximately 13 damage was Women are especially invited as 1 done to the roof of a house owned they soon may have an opportunity , by Iyniis Busse at S12 W. Division to vote upon the question. A mu- ! st., by a lire caused either by a

sical program is to precede the address, which is to be followed by three reels of motion pictures. No children admitted unless accompanied by parents. REALTY BOARD MEETS Discusses Ways of Financing Con. mention to be Held Here. Ways and means of financing the j Indiana Realty convention, which is to be held in South Benel in the fall were discussed at the regular weekly meeting of the real estate board Tuesday noon at the Nicholson Inn. William llapp presided in the ab-once of the president, Vernon Hastings. Joseph E. Neff. chairman of the committee in charge of the formation of the South Bend Home Co.. told eif the raising1 of the funds for the project before the. 30 active and associate members present. He 5aid that several subscriptions had been received during the past week. SECRETARY HERE. W i Oiekinson. field secretary of the American Playground Beereation association was in South Bend Tuesday for an hour in a conference ( with F. B. Barnes, municipal r?creation director. Mr. Dickinson, as-1 slsted by six w takers, is engaged In I a state-wide recreation campaign in ! Michigan. Ho expressed himself as; delighted with the results obtained In that state. MATIN EE is CANCELLER. No matinee performance of "The Blue Paradise" will be given Wednesday afternoon at the Oliver, but the evening performance will be fciven as scheduled. Word to this effect was received Tuesday by Mgr. Pickering of the Oliver, there being no railroad connections from Fort Wavne which will bring the com - pany here in tine for the afternoon rerformancc.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

from Record of Indiana Titla and Lon Vo. Michael (juler to Manella WcM and Samuel V. West, lot 79 1st adIdition to River Dale. $1,400. David Schutz ami wife to Frank Hahn, u tract of land in Madison township. $14.000. Emma K. Vermillion to Fannie Younsr, lot lä Mendenhalt and Ward's suh-dh ision, $1. Karl H. Show alter and w ife to Al r,rt Russell Frskine, a tract of land in I'ortage township. $4,300. Wlaujslaw Kybicki and wife to John P. Kozplochovvski and wife, lot "K" in L.. F. Haker's sub-division of IS. O. L. ST. $10,00'J. Clarence M. Stump ami wife xo William S. Miller and William S. Robertson, lot 165 Highland Park addition. $1. Jerry J. Yoelkers to Regina Yoelkers I,arl or ,ols 11 ana x- In lte" becca Studebaker's sub-division of I5- (- lj- -00John J- Voelkers to sane; samo as next at,0VC $200. Thomas M. Hoban and wife to ßina Yoelkers and Retina oelkrs- suardian. lot Ö, LaSalle park. 200. Charles F. Fngel to William K. - wmussen and sPllla Kathenne Jlasmussen. lot 2 Kirby's addition, 2,000. Minnie K. Ixtt and husband to Claude K. Wickizer, lot Iii Berner G'ove 1 addition, $1. Fred A- BoIe' aml w,fe ,to MI" n,e E- Lott- same as next abovc' n -Minnie r.. i.on ana nu8r,anu xo Liauoe t. lCKizer, same as nexi. aDOve SI. Joseph KitkoWski commissioner. part $1,800. Joseph A. Werwinski to Bert J. Zaharek. lot 11 Lincoln park 1st Sumption Trairle Cemetery association to Willis Bassett. part of lot ISO in Sumption Prairie cemetery, 120. The Kosciuszko Building and Loan Fund association to Arthur A. Stvuezvnski. oait of lot CT Arnold ! tind ,'ie,''s ub-dhlionn $1. SIX ROOF FIRES AHL REPORTED DURING DAY 1 , Sofl -oal aml' I)r) Roof Are Blamed Total Ihiss is Only $o(i. Soft coal and dry roofs were held ignited several "shingles. The house was owned by Martin J. Dryus. Companies from the central station extinguished the blaze. Five dollars damage was done at 6:35 o'clock when a roof blaze started at the residence of Miss Maude Wenger, corner High and Sample sts. No. Ö hose company answered 'the call. spark from a Grand Trunk train or by a burning ember from the chimney of the house itself. The call was turned In at box 2 9 at the corner of Chapin and Division sts. at 11:55 o'clock and was answered by the companies from station 2, 4, and from the central. Mike Szeren!cher lives in the house. TEARS UP FIRST PAPERS Austrian rather Prevents Son From Enlisting in .hv y. An Austrian-born father prevented and American-born son from enlisting in the Fnited States navy by tearing up first naturalization papers, according to a report made at the local recruiting station Tueselay morning. The son applied a few days apo but was rejected because he failed to bring his father's naturalization papers. He was ent back for them but appeared Tuesday without them and reported how his father had acted. The father i employed at the Studebaker corporation and na. lived In Soutn Bend for a number of years. One other brother several years ago succeeded in enlisting in the regular army though against the father's consent. Local naval officers are w orking on the case and may bring about action that will prevent the father from procuring other naturalization papers. ASK NAME CHANGE. A petition to change Its name from Lowe Brothers Lumber company to the Lowe Lumber company was filed in circuit court Tuesday. The firm Is located in Mishawaka. Fuel oil obtained from Scotch shale fields has been found highly suitable for the British navy, and i it is estimated that from 400.000 to 1 500,000 tons will be available annually for 150 years.

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4,nogo", a three-year-old Serbian boy, nscued from the ruins of Nish when it was elestroyed by the Bulgars, was brought to New York by Elizabeth Shelley of Selma, Ala., who has adopted him. She has been doing Red Cross work in the Balkan s for the last two years and brought "Bogo" to America with the full con sent of the German and Bulgar authorities.

IGE YGUNG IN NOT TO EMUS Persistent Effort is Being Made to Prevent Recruiting For Army and Navy. Certain transients supposed to be I. W. W. workers or pro-German sympathizers have been in the city during the past week distributing information and using confidence methods to persuade young men of South Bend and vicinity from enlisting in the. Fniud States army and navy. Several of the stories have been related to both the army and recruiting olhcers with the result that the, otlicials are walking the, streets in civilian's clothes in order to ascertain the transient's identity. It is the intention of both Sergt. John Skees, U. S. A., and Gunner's Mate Stanley Bryckzinski, U. S. N, to arrest the men with the aid of civil authorities and the young men who have been approached by the transients. According to one of the young men. the men claim to have seen service in the navy and to have purchased their discharge several years ago. Howard Roberts of South Bend and Floyd V. A. Gibson of Niles. were enlisted Tuesday morning as apprentice seamen at the local station. Roberts was 16 years old and Gibson IS. They left at once for the Great bakes training station. Great Lakes. 111. One other applicant was rejected because of defective teeth. WORKMAN IS INJURED Suffers I'ractureel Rib in Fall From Fight Foot Widl. Tom Clark, a workman employed In tearing down the wa's at the Colonial theater, sustained a fractured rib Monday afternoon at 2:4 5 o'clock when he fell a distance of about eight feet from a wall on which he was working. He was taken to Epworth hospital, where his condition was reported favorable Monday night. WILL HAVE MORE TO SAY Iresdent Tells Committee He Will Delher 1 larther Communications. International News Service: WASHINGTON. March ' Pres't Wilson this afternoon informed the special senatorial committee which called on him to Inform him of the reconvening of the senate, that he "would undoubtedly have some further communication to lay before the senate". Ftllowing adjournment of the senate, the democrats went back into caucus to take up the president's suggestion of a revision of the rules to abolish filibustering and to clear the way for prompt passage of the armed neutrality bill in extra sessiun. 0RDUNA AT LIVERPOOL Cunard Liner I'ii-hs Through German Barred Zone. International New Service: NEW YORK, March The Ordur.a of the Cunard lino has passed safely through the German "barred zone" and arrived at Liverpool, according to cable advices to the Cunard offices here today. Th orduna sailed from New York on Feb. 24 and tarried 110 passengers, eight of whom were Americans. Road NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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i 1 si 1 11 i ; if.; '' J i.i .4 : "A 4 -: .-.s. ... .v... COURT ADVISES WIFE TO .SHOOT HUSBAND Orders Sergeant to Supply Her With Enough Bullets For Target Practice. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March C Mrs. J. Reece was ordered furnished with new bullets for her revolver by Judge Klerman. after she had shot nt her husband and missed. Both Mrs. Reece ana her husband were arrested when the police called by neighbors. Reece was not in court, forfeiting his cash "ond. His wife appeared and told the judge her husband came hone drunk and abused her. For protection she got a revolver and fired twice, missing her nim. "Sergeant, tit this woman' gun out with new bullets," ordered the jude. "Get enough bullets to practice with." advised the jude. "If you run out, cenie and get some more and whenever your husband comes homo and starts te) beat yem again, don't miss! If you miss him again, I'll fine you." DEFENDS GERMAN PLOT Zimmerman Says Only Defensive Action Was Contemplated. International News Service: AMSTERDAM. March 6. Dr. Zimmerman, German foreign secretary, was attacked in the reichstag by a socialist member for proposing to Mexico an alliance for war on the Fnited Slates, and made a brief defense, said Berlin dispatches today. Americans, Zimmerman said, have no cause to become excited over publication of the "plot" details, since Germany only contemplated defensive action. He said he regarded publication of the note In the United States as a misfortune, but that he was not sorry the Japanese people learned of the German proposal. V E( I ETA P. LI :S FI IF EZ II International News Service: BROWNSVILLE. Tex., March 6. i Vegetables, particularly potatoes, suffered severely in-thls territory because of freezing weather in the past 2 4 hours. The elamage, it was estimated today, would reach $300,000. BOMBARD FURNACES. Internntion il News Serviere: LONDON, March 6. British naval planes bombarded blast furnaces at Brebach in the German iron region Sunday, returning safely, it was oflicially announced today. ciiica;o ruoDiti:. III('Ai;o. Marth I'd TTi:ii -Receipts. 'a,4;s tubs: creamerv extras. 4V : extra firsts. :isbcc7.'nK-: fir-t. ."54 i'ii .;' 2e; paklug toek. 2Wg. 2.,5'". EGGS Ibvelpts. t'.-s2 c;ies: current receipts L".!'-;' : ordinary firt. iI'-l.e; first-. jCi I".-: extru-, :21.V: ; ebeek-.. 2t 27-: dlrtie. 27f;F--. CI1EKSL-Tv in, new. 2-V; dairies. !:."' j.-: vrnnig Anirrlen. 2äe longlii.ri.i. 2-1 a : brick, irjtfrJV-. LIVE Ol IriiY TuikeyM. 20e; chickens. l.Vf : springers. 21c; rooster. !." L'e--o. l.cJilTc; ein k. 211 2.V. POTA 'mr.s Receipt. 15 ear-: Mlntiet,t;is ii ii J H'istnius. $2.2." 2. 43. JIONF.Y AMI KXCIIAMiK. NEW YORK. Mmi-cIi r. ail money on the tloor f t!ie NVw York Stk Excliange today rulM at 2l r cent; liili. 2li per tent: low, 2li per tent. Time inoi ey was easy. Ib.tvs were: rji days. 3fa4 per er-nt; 10 diiy. '( per -eut : 4 idomLs. 42i pfr cent: month. 4'a,1a per centf J Uienths. 44 1 i per cent The market for Prime Mercantile Paper wm ciilet. Call iuoney iu London today wai 4!i pe-r cent. Sterling Exchange wn uti-rolr with bu-li.e in Rankers' Bills at S4.751; for demand: $-"llt f.r co-djv bills, and : C'J'i for '-dar MIN. TOLEDO CA Ml GRAIN. TI.i;.Iu, , March V TSE: WIIEAT-C.tsh. 52.03; May. $2.0',; July. $1 t4. cnnN-Cash. $110; May, 1 11; July. GATS Cash. 4U tkV ; May. C3c; Julv, OOVRYE No. 2. M.V.. CI.oVKU SEEIi -Prime euh. 11 TT1 . : March, f 11 4 : April. Sloi: n. t . f'.s:i ATSIKE Prime. . jh ami Man-ii. $11 v.. TIMOTHY Prime, and MxreL. April. .2C7'S; Sept.. 52. S3.

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LEADING ISSUES ARE III DEMAND

Brisk Trading As Market Opens Results in Higher Prices. Infernatlonnl New 11 SerTlre: NEW YORK. March 6. There was a vigorous demand for stocks at the openinc today and nearly all the leading issues made substantial gains. Bethlehem Steel 8old at 147. a gain of seven points. The "B" ptock, which closed yesterday at 113, rose to ll"Ht and the "Rights" advanced from 1 to 17H. There was trading on a birse scale in Steel common, which opened K higher at 110?8- Great Northern Ore was also Influenced by accumulation for strong interests, and rose 1? to 37. Central Leather fiv'.vanred IU to 9 0 Vi . and material advances were recorded in many of the Industrials, including Republic Iron and Steel. Tressed Steel.' Colorado Fuel, and American Locomotive. N1TV YORK STO KS. International News Service: NEW YORK. March G. e prices on the stock exchange were: Allls-Chalmers Allia-Chalmers pfd American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . American Sugar Refinery . . American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchisun Baldwin Loceimotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacitie Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilelries and Securities . . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co. "losing today 0 1 5 . S 6 l. . 3:5 . 43 . tis . 72 -i .loo '.s . cr. .ill . 12tU . r2 . S4" . 70 2 . r 4 "4 . 70 .140Vj . 63 U . 24; .15 V. .in3; . 4 S Z4 .119 V. '(-.: 4 4 . 4 0 .114 .nr.,, - . 101 . 60i . G7 .11 . 2 Va 2lfc iWi . 8 3 . 68 . 41U .125V . 72 . UTi . 8 4 . 96 U . 4 4H Great Nothern pfd. Great Nothern Ore. Illinois Central . . . Inspiration Copper Interboro, pfd. International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. II. and H

National Lead 58 U Norfolk and Western 128 Northern Pacific lor. X. Y., Ontario and Western... 23? Pennsylvania S4 People's Gas 93 Pressed .Steel Car 79 Ray Consolidated 3 0 1 2 Reading 9 4 Republic Iron and Steel b0r,s Rock Island 2M J Sloss Sheffield 2; ! Southern Pacific 52a4 I Southern Railway 27 Southern Railway, pfd Ü8 ! Studebaker Co 101 -i Texas Co 22'J Third Avenue 4 0 Union Pacific 13 42 U. S. Rubber V. S. Steel 1 10 U. S. Steel, pfd 118 Utah Copper HWestern Union 9 4 American Zinc 3SH Kennicott 47 Pittsburgh Coal 47fIndu?trial Alcohol 124 Marine 2S

Marine, pfd International Nickel Butte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd.... Sales Shares, 955.500; $2,022,000 . 77 2- . 42 . 4i . 4 0 . ÖS bonds. PITTSBURGH LlVt MOCK. PITTMJLUGH. Pi.. Mareh U BATTLE Supplv light; market steady; prime. M 02Vo7 1 1 oo : !.'-, l. Su 70' 10 .""" ; tidy t.uteber. .s i eil s. 7." ; fair s r,i V75; c-euaia-ui, $7.ot'i7.7j; ccjuuuou t gCKcl fat hulls. $3 oo'cf .; eo:nmcn t arod f.it rows. $- 0O$0o; helfera. jVi (etil 73: freh runs and springer. ?4o.o f s." (iO; veiil calves. $13 oif L'J 5i; lietivy and thin en Ives, f M'a IO.mi. SHE El' AND IA.MÜS Supply HirLt: market sternly; prlaie tethers. Jll.'.O'ii 12 OX): g--'d mlxel. ?10.VKcM1 23 ; fair mlsM. 1s 23 'ii 10.23; culN and lotnnwn, S3. 1 ;..; Lea tv ewes. WrX&'J.bl; fcprlng lanihs. $11 erl4.. HOGS Iteeelpts light: rnfirket a.tiv and Llgher: prime henry hojr. $14 rj l-' 70. meliums. $14 .'iöil 4 3-i; heavy Y rk'pr. $14-V.y 11 light York-era. .1.3 7,rt 4 ou ; pigs. $12 3K' 13 30 : ruch $V2f'iV.T''. stag. $llov'all23; Leary mixed $14.iO. EAST HI FFALO I.I VK STOCK. KAT Hl TEA I4 1. N. Y . March VCATTLE Iteeelpts. TW head: market cdlve prime .te-r.. $11.0O2 11.3 ; tejt.-h-er gralea. $s(jo210 3". CALVES Keeeipt. 130 heil: iu.irket active; eull t rh.tio, " (.'fl 4 3i SHEEP ANT' LAMP- -l i;fs. !." head: market .Ttlve. 23-- higrer: . e limh, 14.7".il3-i: u!l l f.i'.r. ?12''i.1 1,23: veirbt:is. lo.""''-iT';.."-: . S3 ofK? 12 3" Ht lie. rjpt-. 2. ': r' .irk. f nt!e ."-" Usher: Virk.-rs. m " 13 i' . ;!-'-. Z?"tl b". 73 : mile.!. 513 m; e;iv.t. $13o)f n.jgLs. $i:i.'-''il3.7S; -tjg-$11 c.' ii 1-' w-

j CHICAGO I.IVF. TH( K. I r.vioN st'K Y.nr. n: . :.-

-in i.s -lieTipis. 1-.'-; riiTk.' higher: iiilinl und bi:t r 14' f-.l heirr. $1 1 r tfxy. jHi'f.U.;v; i I r t . SI i 7". ; . . pic. U sT.'.r l.H 2.. ; bulk. 14 1'N.:-' I'.VTTI.I! - Rssd.t -". utrtiic; liMrrs, 57 s,".i 12 ; . heifers. .4 T.'.'.i PI.;".; st.,. kers .u. : ?.. er. 'efi !' 40 : Trxun-. ! l c r.'.ve. .M' f 10 Zrt SHEEP - - R.- lpt. 12e .treue: tmtlve nr ! prrii. 7 1 2 benif.. SI l.i '. 1 1 cY INDIANA ro I.I MW: "TO( K. I N H I A N Al'i EIS. Ii.d . Mirh r, -HOGS Re-dpts. ret; ?i.rk. Metier: tct hei.-. . '. !....v: '.: 14fo: JMfiMfi;;"; ' I Mill 1 .... j 'ATTI.E - Re.-eipt. :""); iiurk-'l - j to otron-r; ch..i.-e l.. nv .. -.. pi 112.".: lirht -t-r. 7 ."-m b t..:r. - Si. ,V)1; :(0 ; e;ihe. 5i '.; 12 i ' SHEEP AM EAMl'.S i: ij 1 .1 ; 'market fei.lv; prln.e ? e .Ml.; ; iriub. $liii.iy 14 - c iiiCAe.o (Mi e. i:in. GHK'AG. M:irc?i I WHEAT--No. 2 red. t:d: N J winter. js.'.pO; N .". lnr.l int- . . 5 , J1 .7. H!N N. 2 wh'te, Nl itr,. 1 ,,1 , 2 velw. Mn'.: N -" t::i.-l. l , . 1 Os-4 ; ., i.if.'. s l p.; i ( . , el low. $1 i'7'.t 1 t'1 : No I . M C.',j ; r7' . : N.. 4 ;.',!.. 1 07 J jell.jw . l Ci '.j l.f.s f uTS- N ' r 1 i T I . ,.-; . II.'de. 1U1 i i2' : No. 4 Iit. ' . ; , Mnd:ird. i'.e 'r.M.t2,4. . CHICAGO .KIN AMI l'ROPION. HI('A;o. Mar-Ti '.-

1 j.enlru III2 i I.-e:, U IIE'AT -May lf'F- K'' - JtllT IM', l.s'. l.-.'c. ,.. l.s:N r. e;.f lp; Usi3 ip; :k p. . CORN M:iv lö7c? 100; l'-I 1 s H 1iV4 t j 1 .1; .July lfW'-'-s l"r- "l''7 , Sept. l'i'H 1'7 P'-'c'i h-. , OATS May :.i.?.' .'.:"' .Julv ."7 " (11. '4 "71.f!1 . lor.K Mmt .".:::". r.oi .v.n .? 1 1 1 t :: .i7 2 .1 ::7 :::; : 7 L.v Mnv l!r.2'.7 V "2 T4't T J i Jniv pj.;.2i p.i.:.." i'.'.r. Hi r.s - M.tv 17p- 17'.'-' 17.T.. 177 .Julv 17:- 17''7 17'i i7'

South Bend Markets CHAIN AM) OKI). (CorrectfJ Dtiilv l IV. II. Mrr, siarr .Mill, llTdrdlr At.) WHEAT- Pacing, -l P-r ! n OATS Pajlnc ;ir..r ir ! i. CORN paying. $1 "; peiltn.:. 1 1 p r bu RYi:-pajii.g. ji.r.:. p-- hu. URAN Sellnr. tl K per lm. 1 M!IMLINiS Sei'.luj;. $1 'U pr -t CH01'l'i;i 1T.EI - Sf-lIIi.g. 2 10 p. ' cwt (JLUTEN PlllDr. 12 (0 per ct 3LUA1LII KELL eiliLr 29 ft Cwt. CHICK EEED-Srllii.i;. ?2 70 pr ct. Livr MOCK. (Corrected Iar.r ly Majtr Dr., 5. Jmtn St., Mltlia-al..) HEAVY EAT STEEKS Eair to good. 7i;s.-: prime, Qt. HCm.s 1P"i120 J,d. lOo: ILO'jr.' P.. 8. 11 'o 11. ; l.'.f'Oll.") il's.. 11V Ib.; 10'. tilVO I!.B.. 121--; 11.-. .iiel .-ver. 12'3 . HAY. M RAW AND IT.F.I. iCorrntd Dallr by the Hlry Millii 1 lour f eed C.. 420 S. Mirhlfan st. II AY Payiiig. $12 i): celling. 914ls. STRAW Paying. tt'.' per tou; &ebiog. $1100 per ten. or jr bale. UAT.i Payluf. tie per bu ; arlllag. GC4i-."h- eer tu. COHN Pa J In. Wo per tu ; ellln. lllüÜl-20 TlMUlTIY BK ED jib f. II ptr ba-i el.Iiij. 1309 per ba. ALr ALKA - ralCBtaoa craw) Selling, 12.O0 per tu. CLUVEK SKED-fll 00212 GO. TALLOW AM HIDES. (Corrected DtJiy bj is. W. Lipynm, XII X. Mjtlc st.) TALLOW Ituustj. r4ere4. K. I. No. 2, 3QJc. WOOL 25üS5c per lb. HIDES Greea. No. L lOQlSc; e!f akla ltÜ-Oc. POt'LTBT AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jimmle'a .Market, 12 L. JrffercoR AlUd.) POULT!:! lyiLg. lC(U17c; neiiiof. 22(üc. VEAL Paying, lCc; selllnr, liCic. HhkK- Kot. 2:; koiliuf Uv; rrterbouae. 3o340c; otrlolo. Boiic. HAM Paying. 22c. LAUD Paying, lfce; flllcg. 22c. (lorreted Dmlly by the Ictnood Ilh, l'uultry and e l oud Market. V. Waohlnaton Av.) Dresfd white tkL., l'.ac l.i.; trout, lÖ'iC l'j ; iercli. I'i'.v: frenh blie k tan, 2Sc; nallljut. wbie, lh';; tallfMit. niw diuia. frozen. lU'v:; itra eoti. 2 . 25c lb.; smoked cfclneok. aalmoi.. .";o-; amoked white Ch. IDi-; aklnned cat t.pl. 20 Vic; fall aalmoa, I6dr; srauked Lilliut. Oc; bul Leaaa. 2lK' ; large elauia. lo-: b- ; tluepuinu in atcll. 2v; duz.; u.kt.i üuaa Latte, 20c. fcEEns. (Correeted Dailr t Warner XIraa., Heed Store, 111 L. Wajua at.) TI.MUTHY$2OC3 00 per bu. l:KD fLUVEi; rf3el2.u0. WHITE CLOVE l:-$2s 00 er bu. A LS I K E-$10 (A Ü 12 0a II L'll L'l . t'ifM.tll f1 SWEET l.'LOVK It - -$:. oQ $1.00 par ba. LOW I'LAS-$2 0J per bu. SOV PEANS $2UUaOOIt LUC tiHA.S-li per bu. t IELD PEAS $J l per bu-H:.LEi-$l.7; pr bu. UERMAN MILLLT-$175 par ba. JA-PANEHE ViILLkT-$175 per ba. Hb'NOAEIAN MILLET--M fco par ba. VETCH t(Jf 10XÖ. MAMMOTH CLOVEIi-$3 3012 00 taPKOVl!IO.N. (Corrected Dally by . Mueller, tit E. Jefferton Ulfd.i ritUlT tiruDgea. ';tse, ;23: s'liiig ?Vai& t'T d"7.en ; lernet., i r e", S-i '.. aol.ir.g. 4X- per slot, eppie. ynjiliyr $1 , ÜJi) per In.; sei. .eg. 3"- 'r k. VE;I:TAPLES .abbag. P'jlLg. -j-; I ielüug. 1'-'" Jr P. ItlilT.i: si r.i:i 'o:r try butter, ' pajlng 2 2':2r : ell!r.g. 2131': 'r-m , ery buttT. pj !ng ; sc ;:!kg. 4.V- l:g. strictly, fre-h. p-iiiik, ..a.s. "'i, THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Member Nr Vrk Stork EarUarge. N- lark Cotten Ktctar.-e, N-w Orleiut Cotton rfha.nfe, ( hlnn Stork r.i(hAi. Chloafo Board of Traufe m4 In'tUna IWnhera Aaeoriation. Direct I'rUate t lrea to All ALarketa. PIIONKs IJell 390-391; Home 2O2S.2.0PS.