South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1917 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

i it UBBER GO. BUYS MISHAWAKA PLAN Rubber Regenerating Company is Now a Part of United States Co. With the P. lir.tr of the ;Ieel Frl!;iy morning at the county recorder's office the liuhher Kejre neratlr.--; '.'o.'.s plant at Mishawaka. including realty and hulMings, 'comes the o!e property of the United States Iluhber (' . incorporated under the liws of New Jer."-y. The deal whrehy the tran.s-.tr tion was made was consummated early in February and approved at a meeting of the E'r.ited .State ItuM.er E'o. stockholders Feh. 12. The price paid N

nK.nown, me nominal sup uauon .rf-his wjfe ho ,g sUrvUed ,(V four cniiU being the only rocrd ma-lo here. llr?nt vhlUv, Louise. Florence and Coincident with the arrival of the l.rnthpr Albort of Svra-

ftil cam1 notice of the order issued for the .sale of lirst and refunding

nortga;e l.onds by the Fnited Ftates Tno ,,0(ly wiU e takcn to WillKubber Co. to the extent of j iamsport Friday night for burial. 2r,7.'.00. This i- the largest mort- i

anL-f ever niMi nere as iar as i known. The nearest was that f th- Faltimore and hio raihva a sear ago for $CS.noo.oo. The Cen tral Trust Co of New York is named i is trustee. The isiie of mortgage i.onus oi hip rui i.iT i'inii.iii) -fated as the full par amount oi tin- comp.Tny's full paid preferred' -tork and common stocks outstand rig Jan. 1.". 1'JlT. The bonds are o mature Jan. 1, Fj47 A!! property of the Cnited States Uubber Co. including th recently acquired Milia wal.a plant i- subject to first moitgnire ;ind lien under the iud v-iie. Plant I. Turned ()er. It understood that the Mi.hi:iki tdant was formally turned ..r tlw. I'tiltPil Stnts; T'iibbcr'1 ., W, drday. Fittle of the transleim: i i hi be learned here, the -i iti- p:it of it being done in the -a t W. C Crabill. attorney for the .,t.-rt f the I'uhber Kegenerat- ('. said he d'nl not know any;b:ni- ; it. He said his connection vi irh the Mishawaka firm was ptirely l.M-al. By irtne of the transaction the i'i'itf d States K ubber Co. commands i powerful control oer Mishawak? industries it is said. It is reported that it alreadv owns the controlling iotere-t in the Mishawaka Woolen Mfg Co. and has heretofore con-io!l-d th- stock in the Kubber Ke,'e lerating Co. Both are. however. ; rated as independent concerns. The rubber regenerating firm emid.s about K men and the woolen ,.lint n.ooo. The r-.-cent deal whereby the !;-.tt Felting C. rhanred hands i-; not connected with the other j transaction. The felting company ha b.en in the hands of receivers u.d lat week was sohl to Arthur B. liuM.ard for $17. Fntler normal o:idition- tlie liirn employed 100 in. ii but during the past few months pl al-out eiuht men hae been at work on special orders. LITTLE GIRL IS LOST: POLICE AID ASKED N inr-var-old (Mil to sturgi- -Iis started 'Lit Her ii ill "ere. ! dd Agnes West s pretty, j '.Mown evs are ga.ing 1 Nil: la! r -e. oi.t o r - e i dar! l a world entirelv unknow n to i ), o'l 1 1 1 o r l. . i- Slio i lixf anil hcT ' i .... I w ! 1 o li ,w in Sturmis M lc 11.. ind her aun Mrs. Daisy Apple. . 1 ll.nvs ht.. have prayed that the) institute a search for her. h.eiOl.lt ds(ii.rd a of medium Is t. and was wearing a dark blue i nd may cap. Mother and daughter were on t!a i wa ftom Sturgis to Plymouth ; . .1. ... ..l..-.nf tu I a: ni Mi'i as l i i . in 'i"i"" - mount the platform of the outbound j tr.ur at 1 o'clock Thursday after-j : r. e ran away from her j i.oth r rryi'u' u 'iir-: to is-.t mi k her that aunt. :ie w t Nothing !,., Uen heard of her since ner her .! is.ipp .ii an e through a thorough se.1 h w.is conducted about ine hp- 1 pot ard F. how s home of the aunt on s. t i . KEPT OPEN ON TUESDAY I ; M-nor Wcd to ltcetok- J'wpli I SUct' Saloon I.iceiw. . I'ooirdain.t against Joseph S.igety who owns and operates a saloon at , :...i S. Chapiri ( h.apin st., pruwng mat ni 1., e's .o revoked, was tiled Friday rv.ormr.g ' of-re the mayor by Chief of Police Millard F. Kerr It is claimed in the complaint that Szigv kept his place of business open ! . tween 6 in the morning and 6 a r.ight contrarv to the law that orii is all saloons rinsed on the day , tii ii No date for h is as yet Wen set. prirr.ar :e h arinj roiM) c.riLTV. i-h Fnchola wa- found guilty! itutery crime :y the jury in court Friday mining and. Jos.of a : t circuit was sentenced to Michigan '.ty prisen for from two to It years by i Judge Walter . Funk. He was cien an udd.ti'-tcil Tine of 52'. ah I W. MKi.lMA sTF.AM COAL. Bun of 1 rice, ! 1-4 in c ice nmgs. st uuaht.x. I", transit prior .-.tlf. I '.ell t.I. Ci lump .Mi : i" V.'c : Yirc-.r.i.i pr.-duc! . r ! of! e red s 1 ; 1 Coul ;-'.ricc, Hour. :,;;

Advt.

DEATHS slsti:u iililmls.

lister Herini. who was known in the world as Mary Me-.llon. died at ; Dearborn, Mich., Wednesday after an illness of two months. The body' lias been brought to St. .Mary's academy, where funeral .-erws will he j held this morning. Kev. J. Sullivan j of Wabash, a friend of thi Mellon family, will sin;; the solemn mass of re'juiem. .Sister Ilcrmis was ;:: j ears cid: and was received into the order oft the Holy Cross in IVjI. .She wasj ! for a, time at St. Joseph's academy,. 1 this city.

j and is heins; held by the police in JA.MKS 1. ItAKDO. i connection with the recent and conJames l Hardo, jgiM W. Smith j -inued thefts of wire and other aupst.. di d of tuberculosis at 10:20 ''''es from the Indiana and Michigan o'clock Thursday evenintr. following i i:lc( tric company. Kiminski is a an illness lasting two years. Mr. ! Peddler and well known to the poFardo was 31 years old and was ' Iice authorities.

years born in Williamsport. Pa., coming to South Fnd three years ago from Canada. He was married nine years ag in Morris l:un, Pa., to Margaret Pavlak. who survives him. Fesides f use, N. Y., anl a sister, Hertha M.. of Chestnut Hill. Pa. FUNERALS OTT ii. wisi:. Funeral services for Otto B. Wise, 1 F. Bowman st.. will be held iSundiv ifternoon at 2 o'clock at I U)( r(.si(lenco and at 2:30 o'clock at rhnrrh of the Urethren. ltev. T. K. Ceorge ofliciating. Furial in Bowman cemetery, v a l i :ti x i : cv i k li xsk i. The funeral of Valentine Cwiklinskk. ." years old, who died Tuesday morning of complications, was held Friday morning at S o'clock from his home, 620 S. Grant st.. to St. Adelhert's church. Kev. John Kuicki otliciated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery I X I A NT (rllOC'IM YA LSK I . 0 The funeral of Sylvester Grochowalski twd-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Boleslaus Grochowalski, 2 J2Ö Kenwood av.. who died Thursday morning, was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' church. Kev. St:nblaus Szameckl officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. m us. a.ui'.i.ia iiibdij:. Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia 1 Fiddle. S6 years old, were held Friday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock at the residence of her son. Oscar Biddle, 218 1-2 Sycamore st. Kev. John S?. Burns of the Trinity Presbyterian church officiated. Burial in the city cemetery. TWO MEN JOIN SERVICE Both the A imy and Navy liud New Hermit. Army and navy recruiting stations in South Bend shared honors Friday in the number of enlistments secured for Uncle Sam. one soldier : and one sailor being added to the ! service. Another applicant for the ! navy was rejected because of de- ! fective vision. 1 Frank K. Holley. 7S7 Cleveland a v.. w ho served with the macmne gun company or the inird inc.iana National guard on the border, was enlisted as an apprentice seaman. Holley is only 17 years otd hut was enrolled after receiving his parents' consent The new army recruit. Jacob Van j n .. t. 1 . vl, 1,1 erteil oi iieiucu. -1 . "'Umd is billed for the He left Friday engineenn?, mornins for corps. the central states at Columbus, O. recruiting depot NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT Tracl jOII Company Objects to Court's Subway Hilling. . ...I . , nit- r ! i 1 in Via I IIIOHWI' IUI tl IM'! II 1.11 III III'. Lincoln highway subway case at New Carlisle was filed Thursday in jUlico Gallaher's court at Importe. np motion for a new trhl followed nlip j,y tne Chicago, Bake Shore and c - outh T?end Kailway Co. to have the recent ruling of Judge Gal'aher modified but which was overruled. Judge Gallaher had found for the public service commission when the railway brought suit against it. relatlve to building the prooosed subwav. DEFENDANT NOT PRESENT m.t )oos ot lrernt Court IVoin ! Hearing i:idcnce. The case for intoxication against Joe Wroblewski in city court Friday morning was continued oer until next Monday owing to the fact that the defendant could not be present.! The testimony of several witnesses. ; however, was taken. It was shown j that he was raising a disturbance at I the Osborne bufftt and that when Patrolman Kzepk.i took him in charge he tore the star from the oft'cer's breast and wrested his club from his hand. Later he was overpowered and taken to the station. akiifti:d 1: Ale Kiraly. wanted in:. , the I'd!i e of Tlo-vford. "., for ass.inlt. was eltv Detectives arr v! Pallo 1 in a nd this Delinski. Notice to the o;:;-i.ils ,,f teb-gl .lphed , ; cit and Kira'.v will bc he Id be re until no tic.- of i ispcs.il is reii :.,: !! v.:!! probat I b- taken

to tbat city for trial.

JUNK DEALER IS

HELD BY POLICE ke Kiminski is Believed to be Connected With Recent Thefts of Wire. Ike Kiminski, 410 S. Taylor st.. i was arretted earlv Friday mornine Kiminski is charged with receiving stolen goods. No property of the Indiana and MichUan was found on his premises, though discoveries were made of a number of pipe connections, valves, supposed automobile parts rubber tires and other stuff, evidently having been stolen from various persons. When exam I Ined by the police on Friday he de clared that the stuff was junk and that he had purchased it as such. This arrest and others are expect ed in the near future have followed the entrance of a plea of guilty by vVilliam Borem, 1107 X. Hill st.. in me circuit court. isorem was charged with larceny of much valuable supplies on evidence secured b private detectives who for some time shadowed the lineman in the employ of the company. He was given a sentence of from one to 14 years. WILL THE NICE LADY PLEASE COME FORWARD Cient Willi Auburn Hair is More Than Willing lt Give up Joys of Bachelorhood. If there is some nice young lady, possibly Meshy, who owns a farm in or near South Bend here is her chance. The letter was received Friday by Mayor Keller and here it is: "Cincinnati, O., "Winton Place. Gen. Del. "Dear Mayor: "I would he pleased to ask you a favor tonight. I would be pleased to hear from a nice jKdy from your city or their abouts. "I am anxious to correspond with a young lady not past -10 of age, and would like to hear from those who prefer to live out on a farm. Those who have a farm and need a young man not past 30, but in his 20's to help her out. Would be glad to pay her a visit. I am fond of those who have black or lirown hair and eyes with fair complexion. Also fond of fleshy ladies, say 160 or hereabouts those who admire dark auburn hair, brown eyes, fair complexion and five feet, five inches tall, weight 134 lbs., and a machinist by prof ression. "Would prefer a lady by the faith other than Catholic. Those who are interested please mail your photo and description for approval. Should it meet with my approval I will do likewise, so hope to hear from a few of South Benders soon. So get busy and write. "Thanking you for your kind attention to publish this letter. "I am yours, sincerely, "MR. If. K. HOLDUM." NEW PULM0T0R IS NEEDED SAYS BOARD lftw fivr in Use is oholete, Actt)itlins to Communication to Klectric Company. The br;ard of public safety in session Friday morning ordered that a communication be addressed to the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. advising them that the pulmotor now In the hands of the police is obsolete and suggesting that if it is still their intention to maintain a life-saving machine. to replace it with a more up-to-date machine approved by the medical authorities. Iawrence G. Bernard. 416 X. Michigan st.. was accepted by the board for a position on the police department providing he can pass I the medical examination. He has jUst heen honorably discharged 1 fr0m the marine service. A second communcation regarding the locaton 0f fjre hydrants advising a 'minor change which would meet j"Ith the approval at 'the fire departI ment. was also addressed by the meeting to tne hoard of public works. CRUELTY IS ALLEGED Wife After Twenty Years of Married Ufe Seek Divoree. Alleging cruelty and inhuman treatment Clara Churchill filed suit for divorce from Charles Curchill in circuit court Friday. The couple. according to the complaint, separ--ated last January, after a married life of 20 years. A weekly allowi ance is also asked by the plaintiff CALL OFF C.AMI. Volley ball games between fat men. the pick of the volley ball artists of the Laporte and .outh Bend Y. M. C. A.'s. which were sched-

was! alert for this evening, have been canthe I celled because of the intersectk nal

basket ball tournament which was also 1'illed for tonight. A series of match game may be played the latter iart of the tuonth.

WILL LECTURE ON DAYTON PICTURES "Community Betterment", a film depicting the transformation of sections of Dayton, (., by the National Cash Kegister Co., and kinema color slides of tlower growth will be shown this evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The slides will be explained by V. O. Warren, who has had much experience along gardening and civic betterment lines. The presentation of "Kinemacolor" is the feature of the entertainment and shows the only practical method ot waving in natural colors. One of the films is entitled "Bud to Blossom", and shows the opening of flowers in natural colors. The public is invited. No admission fee. The pictures were thrown on the screen for the high school children this afternoon at 2 o'clock. MAN ENDED LIFE WHILE TEMPORARILY INSANE Nothing Kelating to Aet is round in Letter Written Before Suicide. The coroner's inquest held over the death of John Cramer, who cut his throat while he was waiting in the county jail for the trial of a case for issuing a fraudulent check, gave as its verdict suicide while temporarily insane. No grave reason was set for the suicide because the crime for which he was confined is of a rather minor importance, hut it is thought that constant brooding brought on insanity. Nothing out of the way is .ientioned in the letter found beside the body addressed to Frank Kies, a saloon keeper of W. South st. The letter related to other matters and was evidently written in sane moments just preceding his unwarranted deed. The body is being held at the Kreighbaum morgue waiting to be claimed by relatives. It is said that the man had folks in Peru, but until late Friday afternoon they could not he located. The body will be held at least a week before burial. Cramer was accused by Ivo Vcrspeelt of passing a check which was later refused pajment at the hank. He had been confined in the jail since Saturday, March C. When the case came up in city court according to the setting, it was dismissed without mention and crossed off the docket. RAILROAD MAN ON TRIAL Charged With Stealing Bo of Kggs From I. S. .Mails. John W. Kegerreis. depot watchman on the New York Central at Elkhart evidently was hit by the high cost of living for Friday he was haled into U. S. Commissioner Thad Talcott's court and charged with stealing a box of eggs from parcel post mail while it was being transferred from one depot to another. It is alleged Kegerreis tool; the box of eggs off a truck and then hid it. Elkhart police and New YorkCentral detectives who have been on the lookout for missing packages of foodstuffs from the mails, discovered the hiding place of the eggs and lay in wait for the man wno placed them. When Kegerreis came he was arretted. His trial will 1-e held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Commissioner Talcott's office KILLS HIS SWEETHEART PRINCETON. Ind. March 9. As Mary Jones, a comely 1 -year-obi girl, rrepared to leave the city today aft-?r a quarrel with her sweetheart. John Keese. the latter shot and k.lled her and then fatally wounded himself. A note found in the pocket of Keese showed that the act was premeditated, and indicated that he had brooded over the trouble between the gir' and himself. He found Miss Jors at the home of her sister, packing her traveling bag. asks .ifix;mi:nt. Judgment of töO on a note is sought in a suit filed in superior court by Thomas Simonen against Thomas Van Buskirk and Simon P. Van Buskirk.

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p GG OIITEST Defeats Interlaken by 37 to 17 Count Subs Used in Second Half. MUhawaka ut.ni the ectnd game by tief cat Ins I,akcille 70 to 5. The result was neer in doubt. MNhauaka jumped to a lead early in the fir?t half and finished rihcad 2 1 to :5. South Bend high school Avon the opening game of the s?ctional tourney at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon by defeating Interlaken school by a score of 37 to 17. The first half was an exhibition of fast basket ball playing and South Bend led by a score of 22 to Fl. In the second half, with substitutes playing, the ' game became rather ragged and for fully 1) minutes neither team was able to locate the hoop. Donovan scored lirst in this period and was followed shortly after by a pretty basket by Cochevety. K. Smith and Sabo kept close watch of the Interlaken marksmen and forced them to make long range shots at which they hid little success. 11. Smith shared the honors of the game with O'Donnell. for besides playing a stellar guarding game he dribbled down the floor and landed six pretty baskets. McMurdo and Mishler were forced to do Interlaken s heavy work. Bates was put out of the game in the second half on four personal fouls. South Bend (157) Interlaken (17) O'Donnell McMurdo Forward. Cochevety Mishler Forward. Donovan Milliman Center. . . . . Ponisehell (Capt.) Guard. Bates Sabo K. Smith Guard. Substitutions South Bend Alward for Sabo, Sousley for Cochevety. V. Smith for Donovan. Interlaken Abbott for Bates Webster for Milliman. Baskets O'Donnell. 7; K. Smith. Mishl?r. 4; Cochevety. 3; McMurdo, 2; Donovan, 1; Milliman, 1. Free Throws O'Donnell, McMurdo, C. Keferee Mead. Timer Mc-Kel-vey. LAD OF 11 ADMITS HE MURDERED MAN Shoots Slajer of Iiis leather Who Was Killed When Duel Was Fought. International News Service: CKOWEBUKG. Kan., March 9. Joe Vinardi, 11 years old, who admitting that he had slain Mike Gillo. who killed the boy's father in a duel, was freed by a coroner's jury today. The verdict was "self defense." The bodies of Gillo and Vinardi were found a short distance apart. It was though at first they had killed each other in a quarrel over Gillo's attentions to Vinardi's daughter. "Gillo killed my daddy and just before he died he asked me to get revenge," the boy testified, "so I took his shotgun. Gillo had a shotgun and pointed it at me and laughed. Then I shot him." FIVE YEARS ARE A BLANK .Mention of ,l"unston" Brings Memory Back to Kaiwis Man. International News Service: NEW OK LEANS, La.. March 9. After five years of wandering about the country, during which time he had forgotten his o.vn identity, Charles Gillman of Emporia, K.as suddenly recovered his memory today at the mention of "Funston." Gillman was in Kosedale, Miss., when he chanced to hear someone say something about the late Gen. Funston. "It seemed that scales dropped from my eyes and a curtain was drawn back to let reason in my brain." Gillman said. He immediately got in telegraphic communication with his family and Mrs. G. H. Hummel!, a sister here, will take him home. The family spent a fortune looking for Gillmin. MORGAN SEEKS POLICY Would IiMire Hi Lifo Tor Two and Half Million-. t ntrnational News Stv1.'o : NEW YOKK. March I. J. P. Morgan, head of the banking house of J. P. Morgan and company, has made application for the largest life insurance policy ever applied for. $:,:.oo,uoo. Under a re-insurance plan, the ri.-k on Morgan's life will be distributed among several companies. as is usual when the amount sought is in excess of the amount which any single company is entitled by law to carry. WEDDING RINGS BARRED ZioN CITY. 111.. March S. The high cost of marriage has been reduce by Wilbur Glen Vodva. overI seer of Zion City. His already long list of thir.es that are forbidden was increased when he placed engagement and wedding ring's under the ban. ' They are vanities anj will no he permitted while people are starving in Poland and there are food riots in America," says the official order.

WM. F. SAPP, KANSAS POLITICIAN, IS DEAD Walked Into State in 180 and scm.u Became Nationally Know n. Icteruatk na 1 New m Ser:-e: GALENA K;.s, March i. William F. Sapp, democratic national committeeman since FHiy, who "walked into Kansj in Dsso and became a politician of note, is dead here. The end came unexpectedly in a drug store It h-.,i m r

week from rheumatism of the heart, j His death occurred 13 minutes after j he had been stricken. I Mr. .Sap was known throughout the country as "Col. Biir a title that stuck to him after he was appointed recruiting agent by Gov. juiiii ttu) in me cpariisn-American war. He also was known because he wore a Prince Albert coat and a black silk hat, day in and day out, r.o matter where he went or on what business. He was a close friend of William Jennings Bryan, one of the original Wilson men of Kansas. FOOD IN SWEDEN SCARCE lYoposod Agrwnieni May Settle Cabinet Crii.. iiiternatlo ml News Service: STOCKHOLM, March 'J. A proposed An?lo-Swedish agreement may settle the crisis in the Swedish cabinet. Smoothing over of the cabinet difiiculties now depends, according to high officials, upon the atti tude of the opposition, concerning the proposed agreement between England and Sweden. The food situation in Sweden is becoming more and more menacing everj' day and has now reached such intensity that even pro-German newspapers throughout Scandinavia are demanding that Germany allow Sweden unmolested passage for her ships through the North sea. MOVIE BILL IS VETOED Goodrich Discovers Amendment Was Stricken From Act. International New s-ervbe: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 9. Gov. Goodrich today vetoed the movie Uli. Discovering that the amendment that moving pictureshows may open after 2 p. 111. .Sunday was stricken from the enrolled bill, the governor announced that he would cancel his signature of yesterday. The governor learned of the change in the enrolled copy before the enrolled copy had been sent back to the otfice of the secretary of state. The governor thinks the omission of the 2 o'clock clause was probably an unintentional error, but it can not now be rectified. The governor regretted the incident, as he believed that the censorship provision would bring good results. WILSON SOME BETTER Announced Tliat President's Fcer Has Disappeared. International News Serviie: WASHINGTON, March y. The condition of Pres't Wilson, who was ordered to bed by his personal physician Dr. Cary T. Grayson yesterday, as the result of his heavy cold, was today reported improving. He was cautioned against workin on an important state matter and it was said that the regular cabinet rrreeting scheduled for this afternoon would not be held. Later it was announced at the white house that the president's fever had disappeared and that his cold was steadily vanishing, hut that he would remain abed the remainder of the day and would transact no business. Chicago l'KoniKi;. CHK'AIPJ, March 11 UTTER Receipts. ö,4."-". tubs: creamery extras. 40-; extra firsts. ':.' ; firsts. i4ljCrja7c: packing .stork, 'C.'.j.'T' LtXjS Receipts, 7. .'Ol cases; tin rent receipts, 'J'-jc; ordinary firsts. 'I'a '0e ; tirsts, I'G'aC; extras. .Hh-; checks, 2"J ?! 24c; dirties. '2l'a - 1IEESK Twins, new. JJc : dairies. --Vje; young Americas, irv ; lungLmriis, brick. -.'fVie. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, l-; eld'-k-ens. lü'cj.le ; springers. l'l-; roosters. 13c; geese. RiiHie; Iucks, l'UT'ATOES Receipts. -7 cum; Minnesota s. lalotas und Wisconsins. JJ..jf MONKV AMI K.VCIIAVia;. NEW Y1RK. March 'J Call inuiiey en the floor of the New York Stock Exchange today ruled at per cent; high. per cent; low, -'4 j.ir cent. Time 111c 1. ey was easy. Rates were: clays, 4 p(-r cent; t'i days, :il4('j.i per -nt ; 4 "iiimitliv 4' 4 Vi per cent; Ö months. 4 fi. 4 1 4 jier cent: 0 months. 4 ftj 4 i per cent. The market for Prime Mere.intiie P;.per was moclerntely active. 1 ..11 lu ji ey in Loudon today was 41 per cent. Sterling Exchange was linn with business in Hankers' Uids at '4.7.""-, fur !- natid; SETI vi for a;o-!ay Id, Is. and S4 CtM; for tHj-Uay bills. I'lTTsm KGII LIVE MO( K. PHTSm.'RUH. I'-.i., Mann '. ('AT 'f LL Supply li'tit; market steady piiine. ly.."o'ill.tM; gno,;. , 7:., p tidy but'lfls. ."?s .IfOÄj s., o ; s-75; c uiuiuon. $7.otcy 7.7.", ; good fat julls, $jti'ii ' ji gcot fat cows, J4.00'fs.tJ: fair, iv.'i'i common t riilumull t" heifers. .;mi (''.. 7.1; fresh eows ami springers. sIomi f;.'.v.".0O ; venl calves. fH'ß'il'tf); heavy ji;! thin c alves. 5 b"i; 10 mi. siii;i:p and lamus -supply :u-:.t; luarket stiotig; prime v. ethers. .li:t,fi 1200: gac d ndxed, V) 5o'. 11 ; fair iaixe.I. a.Uör la.ö; eulls una common. Wai.Zt: heavy JFO-OOH 00 ; spring luii b, U-OOiH-Tö. IP;S Receipts ;i-:l.t; market ati'.e r:- higher; prime Jieavy le.ps. s 1 ; 10 ;; ; mediums Mö lüi lö ö; Le.ivy Workers. Vlö''ilöM; light Yorkers. sii.S'f'i 14 ;; jda's. 51.;re-,; 1:1 50; roughs. ?i:;.0Kj 1 4 O): stag's. -1 l.CHf' 1- t; heavy mixed. l.VJ.y 10 ( IIICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STUCK YARDS. El . Man ; HiHjS Receipts. pgoo; market To higher; li.ixed and h'lt hers. n "y -7 E "": or"d he avy, H.vT.''.i l.j u' I.cav. 1 1 V.'j 1 4 so ; light. r.;:g:, H. 7 '. D tC U Ii" p!g. .11 SU :'..0; bu'k. ' 'ATTER Re.eipts. -j.i); market streng: la-eve. s 2 : ; c'iwH aii'l heifers. "IM P 7Ö : htoikers and feedr. $7 S i '. iO; Texai.s. 11 i : ealves. IHI(iil. T.'.. SHEEP - Receipts, "(.,: market ütreng; native and western, -57 Zy'i lg ."

MARKET QUOTATIONS i

STOCKS ARE SOLD rYTDfi niirinrMnc! a h mm ii im W M I W ' ! Irregular Movements in the! ' Early Trading or. Slock j Exchange Today. i Intern:. tit-'Ti:.! New ..--,;,.: NEW YOKK. .-lurch ThI were irreguiar i:;u er.ients 1:1 trie i early trading on the stot k exciam-e j today, with seme issues h..T,, jsmal! losses whole oll.er sto- k. made raouerate gair.s-. .iar. v s. 1. lis .-old extra, divMend a;d thee a... the copper shiics generally :- u'.-a fractionally .1U0. ? yest erd-r. 's c los - Ctah Copper sold .--d. i u'o .. 1 . per cent at 11.;- a r.ci i..u. c : ' i. and Kay Consolidated sol 1 cx-di.i-ilend of 11C per ; t nt - . J. : -d-ap'-e of ,;'. Anaconcl.i rt-c - in S4', American Sme'.tu.g t- 1 1 . but reacted to It'J ar.u - a!! fraetional gai:'. wore , i d :i! other copjier issues. teel coir.1r.011 r'c to ij ... followed bv a riwiici to 1 1cs. . . . ... . . , International Paper ad;.nce. 1". points to F:'s, ::nd M:io Cnir- C.;.2?; to In;). Cuba Cai.e Sa;:ar .h - clined "i to 42 i Beth!

Ti:!Souih Bend Market.:

to 114 a pont lo follow rl by a ici,tion tc '.'1 :-4 m:w vokk stocks. International News Service: NKW Y ( 1 1 K . March '.. Cl.inc prices on the stock exciiange t"da were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural ... American P.eet Suuar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton hi American Locomotive . . . . American Smelting ... American Steel Foundries American Sugar Keiirerv . American Ted. and Tel. . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Paldwin Locomotive P.altimoi e and hio Pcthlehem Steel - 's m; i. :2i4 -,Ts 1 ; ' L. 1. 4.: 7 :: 1 , I eCU I I 1 r.i1, 1"1 4 .". i r ', - 't ''4 not. Brooklyn Rapid Transit ex div California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and hio . . . Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . Chicago. Mil- and St. Paul Colorado Southern Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie General Kleotrie General Motor Goodrich Co Great Nothern pfd Great Nothern ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Intercom " 1 ! -.1 " 1 . . 4S I " . . 2 17; . . 21 . .. 20 t , . . lo".7s . .111 . ' . . 1 1 1 . . . 1 f 1 . . 1 H Interboro. pfd M' Lackawanna Steel v ' 2 Lehigh Yallev M Miami Copper 4 1 " M'.xw'll M(jE Co., 1st pfd. x div 71 Missouri Pacific !11s Mexican Petroleum ..." "' New York Central New York. N. H. and 1 1 4::1Norfolk and Western 1-' Northern Pacific 1 N. Y'.. ntario and Western.. 24 Pennsy 1 a nia .. People's Gas Pressed Steel Car '.' s v(i : Kay Consolidated. di Iteadinir '' 1 liepuhlic Iron and Steel ..... v 1 1 i J Republic Iron and St-el. ptd.. 1 .; Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacitic Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd. St udebaker 'o Texas Co Union Pacific I". S. Rubb.-r C S. Ste. 1 I. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper, ex div Western Union W'estiiihous- Flee trie . Willys verbind American Zinc Konnicott Pittsioir-h "o.il Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Ni 1 Rütte and S-ip- r:-r . . International P prr . . Internr.tioinl Paper, iifd ,. . .-. ; i , 1".:- - i - 4 -.' Ii-5 L 1 1 v Hl'. '"' 4 . " 4..7s IV. i: IT1. j Sale s t.o L o :. 1 t. TOEEIX A--II f.liAIV. I T"i.n' . r-('E" r:: WHi:.T - '';!. "- '"': M 4 . fjf.;i .iidv. si i;. -111 mats -" i. fi 11 : M y. ! 12; .T :'. J c-c) 1 : M .v. (;.": ' .Tille , PYE- - N J i : ; ri.ovr;: '..'. i r - e ' fll !': :.. -i ... . .p:;i. .: ) 1 : 1; n t . .: M.SIKE l'n::e. ;. YniT'l.. Hl 4". TI P TII Y - Pr'ree nn.1 y.dT-$g'-o: Apr;:. - : vv . g ;T Iii II RO El V R sTIU'K. i: VST r.l'iTAho. N . M r !. r --'.TTEE--Re.-eipts. '. -1 --"Vm otive: p-i-'i- steers l! :i ..: '.. . :.-.-. gra b-s. sc. 7.", Vi .Vi 'ALVES E- ; f s. " ! ' : -. f . '., 1 ii h!g:.,r: e:d t . i . ''.o" Ti PI oo SHEEP AM EAMI-s !:. . . ; ? '.' Pc ad : irarket ie tUe L". ig' : ' 1 ir,'... SC ". 1". -g" ; . ; t.. f. ir SR.' '..- p 7.V ."ir;):i.". 2 ' 1 1 "" : ; pj.'o II k ; 1 :-!' f -. "J i : . !. .! t ' i ii.-fi.-r: V..rJ..-rs. SI I '. 1.. ' ; '' 1". T : ::re.i T. " ', 1" " ' " -...ig.. si:; 11 ; t. .- .n 7"

j (Ulf . .KIN M l!.iiVI-inv

t . . : : . ; 'iT i: - i.: pd .s- : t 1 '- t' ' ' : 1 lr. 1 's" 1 y. t.l'-J " ". V , f ', .!:. I 1 . O I ' v I .' .T ' - v s , '1 1 v SJ ' . v V t ' s I " is : ' . ..fl. .: . N 7 c.m.u.i. , i:in. 'u ; , v ni :' . -; : ; .t - : Jo.. . . I 1 1 . '1 "'?! ! V1 . - 1 : ; ; , . j i ' 1 " -'- I lMi n s I.l vxk. i x. ! MA A d.' !: ' m ; . 1 ' , ''""...'' ''. ' y v.-,; -, , ; t ' , ; - r. s ; ' 1 1 ' . i : !.: !: . i; . . " i . 1 o, . ,. ,? . i-, ! 7 : ..,,..,...:.; v.., in;- s . ',... k 1 . . . . -n;-,- -s t , ; ;-r. j ,.. . . ,. ,r- ,.. .. j -V ' ' .!",.: 1 :;, 0.K V'.X NU I I I I 1 urlt- .1 l.tl : . 11. sj ;. s.lir. MilU. -.,lrep, A.) N 1 I I . .V 1 I .. t A I S P.i v i I'eiRV I.., ; i hu RE- P:i 11.. ?1 p.T '.ii HKAN " .g I 1 j., 1 .11 M I ll Et Nt; m l.iiij. 1 ,!' t rinppi;i n:i:i Se.llll. . I c t. LEUTEN --Selling J.'t'O jfr . t SC. KA'ICH 11.1.' e.li:.ir er cwt cTIM'K UEEI !.ia'. ?-.' 7 pLl R Kl OCK. C(rreleI l xlijor Uro., . I.o(:iD St., Mihiw;U.t HEAVY l'AI M'EERs.-FaP- (.. n 1 iti s. ; i i i .-. V'J .. pi;s IP'yl.'it 1" , : l-i'l P.s .11',. 1. ; 1 .o.i l.'io p.s.. U ', IS . (i.P.'O lbs., l-'-c; ihi ;,-. ,,,1 ,..:. 1 . - IIA Y. MR WV M I III. ( Orrrc trl lail l the A ! M1IU1 I lur iiinl I ! ( ., 4'. s. Mit Iii 1:1 M. IIA V l'a 11 g. Jl-oo; nelling. i''41 Si RAW P.i.i ig. : r to;.; Mim. 11 00 per t"i.. or j.. r t ... iCt.V'l'S Paving. ÖJ'- per ! o , Kd.ing i.i !. ii.'.'- pel en ' i;. - Pay .Lg', t'ö'.- pe r hu . fel.iag ?i h ü 1 M .i.'iUY S 1 : II f -w.ljTrg. 3 lr Lu. . ebi g. 00 per Lu. AEiAl.JA i;i:i -1'iitnü.n frowiiSi l.n.g. SL'.im i' r !.;; L'EEi; SEE1 11 oo'ul-O-1 TAI.LOW AMI Illll. CorrecteJ lail l. . . l.ilino n, 21. N. Maiu St.) TAI.EW -1; - 0 g ii. reiidfrfd. No 1. üiltV; .Ne 2. IVtiöt: 1 J E 'Sl'.f per II. 1 1 II ES - Cireen. .No. 1. ll . alf tkli loo. . roi i.ti: .m 11 i . t( err' tel l.til h .1 i m in i' Mrkrt Ii R. Jefferson liHd.) I'iil'h'I Iii - I'a;..g. 1 a 1 7 . .ffieg .(ti i:.L P.i ir:g. P"' ; . Ilii.g, l"'a '' bi-.l. ü .j-i j., ; uohtf li-,. , por tc-i luf!ie. 4''' ; "iilo.u. tA-'ii'.Zt: RAM- mg. I. A R I - l'a ing. 1'. : ;: ( g I Isll. ((.rretel Half ly Im- .-too1 I l'Miltr xiiil e-.i I m.il Market. . u-hingt'.ii At.l Picv.i'.i white pf,:., :.: tr..i:t 1U j- :. ; pel. h. Pi : f i .- b !! e k !: s,-; li.iül..a. w Ii .'. Is ; hai.Mit. luediiim. fi ".'ii. I'.- ; exti.i :jt. .Llr lll.i k I !.' o.'-lol i.f.llol In li":fll COC'ftSft 'S: V'l ; 5!noked (hil.o k, s.i;;!.,;., .','. M.'l'jke.l vVi.U.- L .'!. go-'; kili.'ie 1 ;, t tlsl -ll'jc; f.dl S.ililloii. P'i'i'. Iii 'kd hahlfUt '.,; I.rl l.i'.i.i. g'1 ; lalge ilaln. g'- ile l illep : Ii t s iu hell. -!' ;. ; ha.' ke. tiaan hat te, gif . si.Rn. (Corrected I:ii1 l W urnir l?r., rnl "-tore, 1 1 1 R. i lit- M. Tl.M'i'i'in ':.'i.':ii i ij. i:ki i'i.nvi.i; :-i j ig o. WHITE n.u ER sgs tu j.r bu. AESIKE JpKH'itUCo. A Ei' Ahl A i i"'-j$n ' SWEE1 'E-il.;: 'Utl per ba. i'ow E'"'-!") p-r Lu. s y rea.xs oo':; P.EUE lillASS- g g.i per bu. iTEEI i'EAS Cr per hu .... I i 1 i-r Mi, :il. ltM AN MII.I.hT- $1 7 5 pr b. JAPANESE M I EE ET- Jl To I ?r kB. Hl N(.i:lA MIEEE I i". UJ tr kB. E i e H J.s.ooapi.oo. MAMMUiil CEIK JO oo'.g 12 bu ri:o idu.N". (( rrt r U.J I .til . I. . Mu Il. r. !M R. JiH.rt'.ii Ritil.j URl IT .r:g-s. ..- . - : s"...: i cii.:.. ;.. r -i-.7 . a; p..- i 1 - I 'ii :ii ! r i ii : . ,..ag. .. 7. per ; ve;et.ree -- ' i e:i!:;g 1J per p.i i i i i: M i:.'is 1 . , I '11 TT P.Iitt", !'- : ( mir, : g. C- Eggp.i' . r g' - "(; -'-' ( . . . PO t : .' t : (ii i i i, ;r H l Y. -i .: IE -TS . . . .s s ! NI W rrCAR WEN STEEL TOOL CO. .V-.v Ii . t A '. v r. v ;nm;. m i ii i n. f,7 liang'f 1 'Li'-e. New York I i i THOMSON AND Mc KI NN ON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. M-nf N- )rk t k i; uUiif. 1 Nw oru (ctU'H F.irt.tnrf, p J iriou.n ( ntin i.io.rp, .'Äjo stuck I-hIlaiä. t ..' 41 l-.r, of Truv! tMid Iri'11'1 t . kr' rlätion. Plrett Irr. . Wir to V'l Mrkt. Il!o;.s. 1U.M :ia)-3'J 1 ; Horn- :-2y-z.