South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TnmsDAY iTVTNTNn, 3r.nnr 22. 1917.

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

RESQLUTiONS ARE

PASSED BY I M. Late J. M. Studebaker, Sr., is Praised For His Numerour Good Deeds. Ii-si-!uti'r.v of c f ii 1 ' -1 e anl .1 resume of tbe pbil.thtbropie; and a hie in t s ( f 1 1 i Ute John Moh1 r Studebaker. thro.iL'b whose cnrsitj th- Younir Men's Christian association ere ted, hae been prepared I y h committee of tbree ioj,rf-rTi!ir. the hoard of director and trustees of th association. A r,i y of tli- resolutions will be Font to the f.imily. In -pf-akinjc of tbe rift to the city of tiie V. M. C. A . the resolutions ;;ie much prai-e to the public spirit of Mr. Studebaker and his personal Interest in the welfare of yo.in men and hoys. Various other phases in the history of the man whose life was so closely interwoven with the history of South I'en 1. were cited. The loss to the community, state and nation of Mr. Studebaker was deeply mourned, while the other four philanthropic brothers were praised for their influence in the community. ".John Möhler studebaker," the resolutions read, "was th la.t of ü remarkable family of he ptiblk -spii ited philanthropists w ho made their family name known throughout the world, and in their generation achieved unusual and reut success, and who forewr endeared their memories to this coinmunity, by their munificent and well bestowed pul'lic .rifts, which were most gratefully received and sincerely appreciated by the benpficlnrle ;tnd the public and which will forewr remain as monuments of their j.:enerous regard and philanthropy. bir city owes iiiucli to them for s hat it is today." Mis Miccey- and elexation to wealth and world fame were also deI brril to have neer caused him to Ma ml aloof. The directors and trustees were unanimous in saying that he remained the same to his old I I lends and his fallow citizen even when he was in the councils of the uieat captains of industry and 1 : in es of ii na n e. Mr. i-'tudebaker's keen insieht into he , haiacters and motives of others n.i also dwelt upon at some length. The merits of a man were declared io be the hasis of his judgment of Jus f.-Ilow citizens and his interest in tin ! 4 to bring respect and affec tion. In conclusion, the resolutions e-t-in!ed to the family, the deepest .Mmjatliy of the trustees and directors wilb tbe miittial comfort that Iiis lite was wdl and nobly spent. Willis A. 1 bi -: ! e. Iloiuc C. Stephenm!i and Warren l)aies drafted the resolution-. SMASHES BIG WINDOW ( Hy .1 m lue Hands offender Mu and JO las. 'onited on the eidence of a ii iki'mt of h star.ders of the charges f m ilicious trespass jM breaking the liont windows of Buck Hanley's :ihon on W. Colfax av.. J. S. Kinney ;is lined J?" and costs and sen-T'-nced to sere :ot das at the state penal farm. iy the c ity court Thursday morning. The windows, according to the j-tatetnent of the owner, were worth s-Üghily in c ess of .$;oi. Kinney had been refused a drink ii account of his intoxicated condition, according to the statement of 1 ue of the bartenders and lie had b-en put out of the place w hen he Mroo to raise trouble. Coming lack shortlv after. he tossed bricks through both of the windows of the saloon and then started to run. Me was aprehended 'y spectators and brought to the station, where he was ;ri ested. TAX RECEIPTS HEAVY Local Reteiiu. O slice Take, in S;t.. 000 in Half An Hour. Rolling up a total of $ .000 in reicipts in a half hour was the record established Thursday morning at the local internal revenue orf.ce. cf the sixth district. The bulk of tlie receipts were from internal levies i-n beer. Taxes on tobacco also pl.iNcd an important part in the 1 turns. T?-e latter part of the week will 1 e .1 busy time. acco. ding to Deputy Collector George Hess. "The onh Teascn I can see for the unusual 1 mount ot receipts in the endeavor ! the part of breweries, etc.. to run !, their capacity during '-he last war of grace." TWO HELD FOR ROBBERY Powcl Pol-kl Sas Men Relieved Him of NUCh.uued with larceny and robbery in a joint affidavit sworn out by p.wel Po'-ki. John Graczyk and John SVipski were held by city Couit f. r trial next Wedntsday. According to the affidavit they made an attack on the prosc-utinc witness and lo'ded him f $11 that he carried. si:i:k pivoik i:. Gertrude Cupp bled .suit i"-r d.orce frm Harry F. Cupp in circuit ourt Thursday. Cruelty is alleged. Thp complair.t rt m:t that thev wete married Max 1. 1 ' '. arid s. p-i!.tt-d March 1'. o; !b.s Cupp 1 a Axcu.au.

DE A THS

MAJtY J. STI AIIT. Mary J. Stuart. years old, 13 K. I'ennsvlvania av.. died at her nwjji'- itruncMifi) ii i le 1 1100 ii ai j . o'clock following an illness of one year with complications. Mrs. Stuart was the widow of John I. Stuart. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Itosa Warner, Clara Stuart, both of South I.end; Mis. Sadie himcnt of Buchanan, and Mrs. Certrude Avery of Mi.hawaka. and four brothers. George Nitchep of ottawr-, Kans., Simon Nitcher of Teegarden. Salmon and Chris Nitcher, both of Hardy, Kans. Mrs. Stuart was horn in Marshall county Sent. 26. 1S4S. and came to South Hend from North liberty 715 years a so. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Webster officiating. I'urial will be in the city cemetery. hi:ky m:mi,ki; k. Henry Kembreck, 6." years old, died last evening at 5::;0 o'clock at the county infirmary. -Mr. hcmlireck is survived by one hrother, August Lemhreck of South Rend. Me was horn in Belgium In IS.",:. Thr- body was taken to Mcliaiin A: Coats' undertaking parlors. MKs. 1 ki:d ;k.xt. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Fred Grant, .sister of James Ray of this city. Death occurred Wednesday at Paw Paw, Midi. Resides her brother James, 1 she is survived hy one sister and a hrother living in Paw Paw. Mrs. Giant lived in South Rend for ahout 10 years. Ill-IN.I.VMIN II. PONTO. Benjamin H. Ponto. 2 7 years old, son of Mrs. Fllen Ponto, Ml S. Chapin st.. died at S : 4 5 o'clock Thursday morning of complications after an illness of one year. He was horn Oct. 22. ISiiO. Surviving him are his mother, four hrothers. Fdward, William, Clem and Roy. and one sister, Mrs. Delia Van Horn. FUNERALS mrs. iiMZAiumi itosi:. j Funeral services for Mrs. Flia- ! heth Rose, will he held at the resilience Friday afternoon at 'J: 30 j o'clock. Rev. T. F.. George and Rev. i A. H. Kenna oiliciatinK. Burial will i he made in Bowman cemetery. HELD UNDER S500 BOND L. r. onvtantim' Said to Hau l orgetl Check lyv SR. Affidavit charging the issuance of a fraudulent check was tiled in police court by Park Rhodes against 1. F. Constantine, and latter was hound under bond of J.'OU to warrant his appearance. According to the statement of Park Rhodes, Constantine made out a check payable to him on the Fnion Trust company of Chicago, ami signed it R. F. Rhodes. The check was for $10. Cases in police court against Ike Kaminski and Kdward Stuck, arrested in conjunction with the recent investigation of the disappearance of material from the Northern Indiana company, were dismissed by the prosecution Thursday morning. Newcases against these men charging larceny, have been tiled in the circuit court and consequently those in the lower court are to be dropped. Nettie Snell and M?rie Moran (HP nvWo.t to furnish bond of $100 i each to warrant their appearance next Wednesday to answer charges of frequenting a bouse of ill fame. TO HOLD LADIES' NIGHT Kiwanis Club Appoints Committee to Complete Arrangements. Preparations for a ladies' night to be held by the Kiwanis club were discussed at the regular meeting of the organization held Thursday noon at the Nic holson. A committee consisting of W. W. Dunkle. Max Adler. Charles Sehuell. Guy McMkhael and R. M. Hutchinson, was appointed by the president to complete arrangements lor the event. A date has not been set. F. J. Diver, who presided, thanked the silent boosters. H. C. Weaver and Frank Colip. for their distribution of souvenirs. The next lunchton will be held Thursday noon. CASE GIVEN TO JURY Mrs. .lohn S.abo Wants $2.000 ,r Malicious roecutioii. The eise of Mrs. John Szabo against Mrs. Klizabeth Hernitz for malicious prosecution was given to the jury in circuit court Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Szabo is seeking $2. Ovo damages. Mrs. Szabo alleged that she was forced to submit to the humility of spending a day and niht in jail in 1914 on a charge of pro oeation of which she was later acquitted in Justice Hildebrand's court. Th charge was broucht by Mrs. Hernitz in which Mrs. Szabo is alleged to hae called Mrs. Hernitz a "drunken Pig." sri:s o lii:. Su:t to foreclose a mechanic s lien was brought in circuit court Thursday b Thomas R. Hickey auainst William P. O'Neill. A judgment of J 1 . " 1 0 is also asked. MAi.niAGi: i.ici:ni:. Albeit Lewis, woodworker; Rose lue Brown, domestic.

OPENED DESPITE

SS OE LICENSE .Joseph Szigety, Who Was Tried Before Mayor Keller, is Accused Again. 1 'hartred with keening his saloon open after his license had been revoked hy Mayor Keller, and consei cjuently operating a saloon without a license, Joseph Szigety, Zol S. Chapin st., was arraigned in city court Thursday morning. Bond of 5 50 was required and a hearing set for next Tuesday. SVme time ago the police brought charges against Szigety for keeping his saloon open on the day of the primary election. Simultaneously a petition was hied with the mayor asking for a revocation of the license. In the city court it was offered in defense that Szigety had promised to take four men to the poles to vote the democratic ticket anJ that these four men had only called on him to accept the use of Iii bum?y. According to the defense none of the men were in the saloon, but only standing in a sort of entrance. In the hearing hefore the mayor it developed that one of the men did rote vote at all, a second had voted hefore the time that the men were found in the saloon, a third was a republican and voted the republican ticket, and the fourth voted a short time after the citation of Szigety. Relore the police at the time of his hooking late Wednesday night Szigety admitted that he had had his saloon open after the repealing of his license. Peter Kowalski and Stanislaw Niesgodski were arraigned for selling liquor without a license and hearings in their cases were set for next Wednesday. Bonds of $100 and $130 were required respectively by the court to hold the men for appearance. LOCAL RECRUITS ARE BEST IN THE COUNTRY Itecruiting Officers lraied 1'or Their Ability to Accept Onlj l it Soldiers. Rigid examinations for entrance in the regular army service through the local army recruiting olfices has resulted in the addition of recruits of the best physical caliber. So successful has been the South Rend station, that a letter of special recommendation has been sent hre praising the high physical standauis and declaring the recruits from this section of the country to be the best in the United States. This is a remarkable record in iew of the fact that the local recruiting , sergeants, John Skees and Charles Comstoek have had no medical experience whatever. Only a few of the recruits sent to Columbus, O., for final acceptance have been turned down. The month of February found the Fort Wayne district comprised of .'52 northern Indiana counties, again in 1 the lead in the number of recruits ! sent according to the population. Indianapolis stood fourth with a percentage of 1 T r. . 1 . while Grand Rapids, formerly the main station for South Bend, stood 40th on the list. Two ex-guardsmen who saw service on the border with Indiana regiment were accepted Wednesday. William Barrett, formerly of Cleveland. O., and Joseph Kujawskl of this city were the successful Applicants. The latter was a member of Co. F, khird Indiana, while the former was with Co. H, first Indiana. They left for Fort Thomas, Ky.. Thursday morning. Both men were enrolled in the coast artillery. TWO FATHERS IN COURT Are Accused of Failure to send Their Children to School. For failure to send their children to school. George Torok and Mathew GerchafTer were arraigned in city court Thursday morning. Both cases were continued for two weeks but different disposition is intended by the court. Torok. who has been before the court before on similar charges, complained th.U it is impossible for him to control his child. He says that the boy refuses to obey him and plays truant all of the time. Neither father nor mother is able to exercise full control. The court ordered the truant officer to take the matter before the juvenile officer and continued the case until the other court made some disposition. Gerchauer, who lives at 1S19 S. Kendall st.. told the court that he would see that his boy goes to school regularly. His case was continued for two weeks in order that the court may judge of his good intentions EXPENSES ARE LISTED IAurcnce llnmine Sjvnt $137.10 During Recent Campaign. Four more candidates of the recent primary election have filed their expense accounts with the county clerk. They are as follows: Fred G. Kerner. .5.M': J. Romain Klein. $11.:'..: Lnvrfiice Rotnine. $137.10; Michael W. Flowers, $17. i0t

Election Bills Are too Large Says Controller

Though the bills presented to cover costs of holding the primary" elections which are in the office of the city controller at the present time. amount to approximately $:.500, those that are finally allowed will not exceed the $2.60'J mar! was announced by City Controller Manning Thursday morning. Supported by an opinion supplied the city attorney hy Gilbert H. Hcndrin, state examiner of the state hoard of accounts, the election otttcials are to he paid at the rate of $:l per day of 2 4 hours. Lp until this time it has been the custom in South Bend to present bills counting eight hours as a day's work, but according to Mr. Hendrin's letter the new opinion has long been held by various state officials. "It is the opinion of the several attorney generals and has often been given as the opinion of this department." w rites Mr. Hendrin. The final accounts of all but five of the inspectors for the various precincts are now in the hands of the controller, who is waiting for the remainder of the bills in order to start payment. He finds, however, other cuts that are to be made in the costs of elections. Some of the booths have charged $1. for the day's rental, and Mr. Manning finds that he is not permitted legally to pay more than $10 each. Another cut is in the amount charged for meals. Though most of the officers have done with meals costing ."0 cents, there are some that partook of service costing as high as $1, which is considered above reasonable amount by the city official. In all the cuts in the election bills will save the city practically $300. EX-SERVICE MEN ARE READY TO JOIN NAVY Itcxruitlng Officer Says There Arc 900 in South Rend Who Can 1k Called I'pon. There are approximately 900 exservice men in South Bend who would flock to the colors, enlisting In the navy, in the event of hostilities with Germany, according to Gunner's Mate Uryczynski of the local navy recruiting offices. Many of the men have been keeping in rood physical trim and are ready at a minute's notice. Many of the ex-sailors are members of the army and navy union in this city and a few of them are married hbt in case of war would be accepted .although having dependents. Four former tars conferred Wednesday with the recruiting officer. The men had seen from four to 12 years' service. C. OF C. DIRECTORS MEET Take t'p Plans of Meeting the Housing Situation. Plans for meeting the house situation in South Bend were discussed at a noon session of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday at tho Oliver hotel. The difficulty at present is to discover a feasible method of financing the proposition. Pres't H. W. Eldredge presided. In an effort to find some workable scheme it was decided hy the directorate to invite a representative here from some city which has experienced the same situation which South Bend is now going through. This man will be brought here to tell how houses were built where he -omes from. Foar new members were added to the chamber, they being F. K. Ilagey. C. R. O'Grady, S. H. and W. 11. Van Valkenburgh. BOYS WILL BE GUESTS Special Program Will he Iut on at Y. M. C. A. Saturday Jcning. Boys of the Lafayette, Franklin, and Elder schools will be the guests of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. The entire building is thrown open to the boys. A program, featured by several reels of motion pictures is to be carried out following a swim in the association pool. Russel Jontz. boys' work direc tor, will be in charge of the evening's activities. Announcement was made Thursday that the boys" Sunday school classes of the city together with their teachers would be entertained at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. March -8. A discussion of boys' work and a program of games and stunts i' scheduled. LXLISTS IN NAVY. Several minutes after hoisting a new t!ag secured from the navy department, a new recruit was accepted for service in the United States navy by the local recruiting officer Thursday morning. The new tar. Lowell R. Pickerel. Bremen, left Thursday noon for Indianapolis where he is to receive transportation to the Great Iakes training station. Great Lakes, 111. niKNCII IIARR HIT. lM'rn.iti'ti;'I NVw 1 Sivi'-: RR ULI..' via Sayville wireless . March 22. The French Ship Owners association announce that 400,000 tons of French merchant shipping, or 17 per cent of the mercantile fleet has alreadv been lost, the Overseas News Agency stated today. I

p MEET HERE Home Project Work to be Outlined at Meeting .Saturday. Preparations are being made to entertain a big delegation of boys and girls from the rural districts here Saturday when the Home Projects work will be outlined and enrollment in the different courses taken. The session will be held at the hiph school auditorium. Speakers from out of town will be on the program in addition to local people. The program will be opened at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Moving pictures will be shown first, after which special talks and instructions in the various projects offered will be given. Those who will assist from out of the county are John A. Linke, hoys' and girls' club worker, and Lynn Robertson, farm accounting expert of Purdue university. Local speakers will be as follows: I). G. Williams, North Liberty; Delbert Taylor, Granger; Amanda McComb. George Y. Hepler. W. F. Hostettler, Owen Windle of .South Bend; .Mrs. Bernice Voder Byers, county superintendent of home economics; John S. Rordner, county agricultural agent, and R. II. Longfield, county superintendent of schools. These home courses or home projects are divided this year into junior and senior work. The junior work is elementary and those who hae not yet finished the common school work are eligible to enroll. The senior work is open to all who have either finished the common school work or have reached the age of It) years. In both junior and senior work there are projects in the growing of field and garden crops which involve the study of cultural methods, soil fertility; the business involved in determining the cost of production and feeding of cattle, hogs and poultry. Further, there are projects expressly planned for the girls and young women in which they are given an opportunity to make a study of those things which pertain directly to the home, such as. for example, the canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables; planning, cooking and serving meals for the family, and a study of the factors which enter into the making of the home. Boys and girls and young people who are not in school are especially urged to take up a course in this home study work. WILL AID ENLISTMENTS I'm1 Kinplojment Agency to Trgc Men to Join the Navy. 'Lnlist in the navy" will be the phrase used from now 011 by Indiana Free Employment agencies if young able-bodied men between the age of 1G and 30 cannot be placed in positions to the best advantage. This practically means the cooperation of the South Bend bureau with the local navy recruiting offices. The sanction of State Statistician Henry A. Roberts has been received and reads thus: "By cooperation I mean in a broad sense only, as for instance, should you have young able-bodied men that are out of$ employment and you cannot place them to good advantage, you could then suggest to them that the navy recruiting station in your city is very desirous that such men enlist. Therefore cooperation In that ret pect with these local navy stations will have the sanction of this office." NILES MAN ARRESTED FOR ATTACKING WIFE Use Poker I ntil Cries Brings Assistance lYom Other Guests of Hotel. Ncwj-Tiines Spedal Service: N ILL'S, Mich., March 2. Charged with the assault and battery of his wife with intent to do great bodilyinjury less than tnurder. John S'olf, a baker, was arraigned Thursday morning before Justice Hillman. He made no denial of the facts in the ca.e as presented. His wife, Claudie. who left him some two weeks ago, is living at the Miller hotel together with her 11-year-old daughter, one of the two children of the family. According to the story told by other guests of the hotel. Solf came to the hotel at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night and broke into the room which his wife occupied. Armed with a poker he attacked her and beat her severely before her cries brought assistance. Her nose and hand were broken and she had many body wounds. GUIDES ACT AS GUARDS Public Buildings at Washington Are lonely Watched. lrfrnationnl New Service: WASHINGTON. March 12 Need for increasing caution in the guarding of public buildings brought about by the unbridled submarine warfare and its international consequences, is being met by the conerting of public building tourists" guides into watchmen. Ry executive order. Pres't Wilson is making guides to the navy yard and such public property watchmen because of their full knowledge of the buildings and the persons entitled to frequent them on official business.

y

Great chance to reduce IUSh Cost of Living at Sibley Hardware Com-j-any'a Cloän-out Adv.

CHICAGO CAN EQUIP ARMYOF A MILLION Irejaretl to Supply r.verthing Saw the Munitions and Arms.

International New Servb: CHICAGO. March 22. Chicago alone can tquip an army of a million men with everything they need, save possibly munitions and arms. This was disclosed today as the survey being made by the association of commerce for the war department neared completion. While yachstmen, business men ami industrial leaders were rallying to support of national defense plans today. Mrs. W. C. H. Keough called a meeting of "fighting women" of Chicago to enlist and train women in the work of war. There are women who can navigate boats as well as men. Mrs. Keough aid. and they could be put in service on submarine chasers. CONGRATULATES RUSSIA WASHINGTON, March 22. The congratulations of organized labor in the United States on the outcome of the Russian political upheaval were cabled Wednesday to N. S. Chkheiji. leader of the labor element in the du ma by Pres't Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. "We rejoice with Russia's workers," said the message, "in their newly achieved liberty. The splendid proclamation of your provisional government, declaring for free speech and press and the right of workers to organize and if necessary to strike for their rights, guarantees to Russia's workers opportunity for freedom and progress and assures the new Russia her future greater glory." ii:rrni:s to mi:i:t. International News SiTvb: EL PASO. Tex.. Ma. -eh 22. Pres't-elect Carranza has called an extraordinary session of the Mexican house of deputies to meet April '2, the same date on which the United States congress will convene. rtAisi: xi:v aumv. International News Service: :.-.EXICO CITY. March 22. The war department completed arrangements for the raising of an army of 20,000 men to protect the principal railway lines from raids; by bandits. It was announced today. sink mi XI-; svi:i:pi:rs. LONDON, March 22. Two Rritish mine sweepers have been sunk by mines, according to an admiralty announcement Wednesday night. In one case there were no casualties. In the other 14 men are missing and are presumed to have been drowned. IYD I CK. The Rethel chapel sewing circle met with Mrs. Wilbur Brown Wednesday. .Miss- Mable Bradley of Kouth Bend visited with Mrs. Charles Stroup Tuesday. Charles Nlckerson went to Rapaz on a business trip Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long" and son, Orvllle. of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wcnrick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ritter. Mrs. Claude Lindsey and children were in New Carlisle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davenport of Chain lakes were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Trumble Sunday. Sam Rapport was in Chieaco Wednesday and Thursday on business. Mrs. Charles Meyers and Mr.. Charles Stroup and children visited with Mrs. Susan Stroup Saturday. Miss Goldie Crum of South Rend was a Sunday guest at the Jake Straup home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers were called to South Rend Tuesday on account of the serious illness of Harvey Teeters. Carrots, boiled and mashed, are a good substitute for pumpkin pies. Chicago ritonni:. CHICAGO. March 22. r.L'TTKIt Receipts. X22 tub; reiraeiy extras, 4(V; evtra firsts. '.Xa'.Zh-: ursts, .S&lT'.ic; packing stv-k. 2a, 27 4cKJS ItecOpts. 14.72S -ur-s; current receipts. 27Gi27,.: ordinary ürst. 2i'1t rfi.27c; firsts. 2(iMc: extras. ".Wi :h-; checks. 2:,.rl24?; dirtiej. 2ifii2Z 'I IK KSK Twins, new. liV-: dairi. 2ö12c; voung America!. 23V 2 e; lonl.orn. 2."He: brick. 2?,c. LIVK roi'I.TKY Turkey, io. : Likens. 22c: prlngers, 22c: roosters. l"c; fc-eese. lr..l-; 'ducks, 2lffi2:j' POTATOES Receipt. P c.us: Minnesotas and id ios. 2.2tr(t 2 V2j ; Wiv onin ;.nd Michigan, $2.2T.(j2..Vi. MOXF.V AM K( l!AN(ii:. NEW YOKX. March 22. Call nmney on the floor of the New York Stork Exchange today ruled at 2'- per c-nt : h!gh. '2j per cent; low, per cnt. Time money wr teiidy. Hates were: W days. :"-trni per cent: J days. 3ri4 per rent: 4 month. 4rj ,l per cent: .' months. A'n '4 pr nt: ; mouths. rjli per cent. The market fjr Prime Mercantile Paper wa i u iet. Call money in London I 1 . t y wa Zx 2 per centSterling Kxhang 3 firm with business In Kank-r' I'.iüs at .4 " .-H; for demand; $4-72 for 00-day bills, and $l.7 f'-r lo-day Mi's. K T lIi ri ALO LIVK TO( K. KAST RI FFAKO, N. y.. Marli 22.CATTLK Receipts. .'-" bead; market aitlre: prime ster. .12.f'7 12 73 ; but' ner prides. 'V7)öMl.ri. CALYKS R. elpts. ."-"I bed : market active; rud to chotee. $." (ff.i) () SHKKI AND LA.MRS-Reeelpts. 2.f1 l.end: market low; bolre lamb. 1.7 2-" d. 1,7 S: cull to fair. $12..jK? 15 f ; vearlincs. $ 12-(14 25: hep. $.7m)'12 h Ho(3S Receipt. l.Tc'"); market actiTe; Yorkers. f 14..Vif 1;); pic. Sir'.-T.Vc 14".: mixed .1. in ; liavv. SM: rr. uirhs. J14.XKM12.",: tas-.. $11.5d 12 7. INDUNAPOMS LIVK STOCK. INDIANAIC'LIS. Ind . March 22. -II (xS Receipt. '..."-): market lower: bet Iie. ?17. 40; bearie. T, JT.T740 : rlc. $l"Wa.Y.:s: bulk of aie. Jb"." 15 .'io. CATTLK Receipt. 1,: merket about steady: choke heavy steer. SHOO Gt2ST; licht teen. $ Tu'' 11 no; Leifer. ?7 OiKf 10..V); cüwi, CT.'r () ; Lull. t .'Viy.nO; ca've. .; if; 1 1 m SIIKKP AM LAMRS-Re'-eipt-. H: market Meadr: j.rliue Leek. $1-Ci;

MARKET QUOTATIONS

MOVEMENTS Oil

10 P LUU Stocks Advance and Then Decline Within First 15 Minutes of Trading. I uterna t i onal News Service: NRW YORK. March -2 Irregular movements occurred in the stock market during the first few minutes today. Steel Common, which adanced to II5. declined to ll."7s at the end of the first 1 ." minutes. The marine issues moved in the same manner. Marine Common rose "s to and then declined to ;:i7s. and the preferred, which opened biuht-r at 91, declined to Ftah Copper displayed strength in the first few minutes, advancing - to 114-. from which it dropped t li:. Anaconda declined from S"1 I O 11 ' s j Industrial Alcohol rose to l:Nl I Unwed by a drop to ll'.".. ..j . . . I follow The railway issues also moved in the same way. Fnion PaeUlc declined 1 2 to 1.''S",h, and Reading, alter opening 4 higher at l'. declined to 9 7, . MAV YORK STOCKS. International Nw sr !: N'KW YORK. March 22 Closir.c prices on the stork exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American lU-et Suaar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American locomotive .... American S'melting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery - x 74 4 73; t .112' 127 10:: r ! American Tel. and Tel. ... meriean Woolen Anaconda op per Atchison Raldwin locomotive Raltlmore and Ohio Rethlehein Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit .... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Ron ... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel 7s 141 87 'i 1 8 2 111 r -3 t .. . 1 2".- . 70--4 20 1 2 41 , n;7 . 1 1 4 1 ; CT. If; 1 1 7 1 - i Distilelries and Securities . . Krie Hrie 1st pfd General F.lectric Ceneral Motor Goodrich Co Hreat Northern Pfd (Ireat Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper . -- International Harvester .... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Iackawanna Steel Rehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and H National Iead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacilic X. Y.. Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed St-el Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . . Sloss Sheflield Southern Pacilic Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper TCX3S f , O. Fnion Pacific I. S. Rubber V. S. .cteel V. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical.. Western Fnion Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Rütte and Superior International Paper Chile Rethlehem "R"' Sales Shares. :v,:,f.o; j.s:,:.ono. s 4 1 . i-1.' . '.U's H7 . 4 41.Cit 1 . 10 4u 24 1 ' . : it j V . 7 1 '2 if:: ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 s 112 4 1 K 7 - 1 4:7, 47 14 V2o, n.i 'J 2 4 r, i. 4 , t :. 4:: 2 4 1 :; l 1 onds, PITTRI R(JII LIt: TO( K. I'll TSI'.l l:;il. I':-.. M.in Ii 22.--CAT-TIK--Snpp!v iizlit: njarket tedv: prime. .11 .VT 1 i ; SU 7c:; ll.-j." : ti.lv but'-berr $10 t 1.VJ ; fair. : '''; T.7 eoanr.oii, .7..Vi'i .V: 'omm-.n to K t"l f it l.t:l!. .. Pi i : o.miimri to fT'.öd f it c'.s, $i.'f'i.': !.eif.-rs. ?"7 ''' frrh m and rii: ?pr, $)'i S7IHJ: veal nlu". .!.". i'.j 1.". V; Leavy and thin i-alve. vi (ra 11 ii SHKKI AM KAMI'.S f'ipply llzhx; market ideadv; prime wether-. .117.".r 12. V; roi.. "mixed. 1J .Vi'MlV; fair mixed. '. 'a 10 'S ; "nb and omm. n. .'..i",.;7 ,: l.i nib. $12 '-j, 15 71 ; prin? l.-ml.. ?15 (x l'.Ojit Iff X;S Re. -ipt. 1 doubl- de ks : market te.i.iy: prirre be ivy I n, Jl ."" 15.75: medium. 15 .15 75 ; he ivy Yorker-. V?Jf.i 1." 7o ; lijht Yorkers. 14 :i 15 : piir. $ lo rtV.j 1 40 ; roTjh. Z-i)'o 1 4 :-". : .'ak'. 112 "! 12:-': i.e;ivy relied, $15 2".; 15 75.

TOLLDO CASH KIN. TOKKPo. o., Man-n 22 "K rV. : WIIKAT 4'ah. ?2fA..; Mar. $2 (72 : Julv. ?1 62;. cnltS-Ciub, .ll"i .: Mar. 1.1"4 : jiiIt. fir.. OATS -'a'i. ';'.".'.. ; Ma. "2 : Julv. 7.0, r. RYK No. 2. 1 CMIVHR SK.LD-Prime. .-.ih. $11 10: Mar-h, J10U5: April. Jl0P: t . AKS1KK r-:rr: . : I: and Mar !. $11 :. TIMn'IIV I'ri:!..'. Mar l- a n I Vaili, fl&i ötrt, $2J ill.

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;: ir.g HU? v rn:.vT J.! I.V.-'. srt. H.'!:x'.J 144' in 'KN Mar lrr',i 7, it", .Ji;lv v'.i N HO--. .j-r. 1"T V '. f" CATSMay .V. V v July ,v.f,r ;,7'v : .lulr ." ", 4.. I..ufJ ;i' v 1 ; ."h ' i. 7", i:n:s - Mar 17 . I "J

: I" . 74 r.t :;r. i' .... l 4 2 ' 1 7 1' 7 17 72 1 7 ' v IIIC A4.l I.I Vi: MO( K. FNION srN'K YAKhN ii!. Mnr h -2. II. GS - --i;.f. .-.I i: r.xrJi. t ! k Vit; ti;i-.l i,;.d .11 T-! ,r - . . 1 . ; 1 1.. gvd !;c.ivv. 1 ."' ,7 1" l.'i : T-':z' L 0 sH.f n .: lu-iit. sii r.wi:. -,: 5,.k-t Mt S" l 1.". '"I : l,:j'k. SI 4 m'j 1.". i'AVi 1.1: - 1: ,-.-i,"t . ;:-: irkrt b'.o!y ti pv !.i -: '...--. .t. 4 1 -, pj v". ( 0 1 and b. if'r s". 1." 1 1 00 ; M,-k. ? rn1 fV-.'ilrs, 'v'(i : 7-" : l-.n. ' 7". .' 11. 4; fulvf, SI." '.; L" .'" t r ri r 1 ... j o.,!y ; mt :ni.l ....-... lli'H HO"; i .nrjl.ii. M 2 1". J." CHICAGO AMI I.KIIN. ni Miru WiifAT N. r -.1. MSI'-: : ... I .-4... .-. L.u I iun-r. f 1 .!." , 'Oi:N-... 2 ;:,liHl,1.qir,i,; .i . white. 1 IHM 1.".; N . . 1 i.-limx. 5! 14'- r,i 1.1.".- .N.i. :: niii-.1. M.LV.il IP..; N. white. .M.l.'':'..l IP,; No !. v $1.12 ar,M 1 4 1 . ; N-i 4 uux.-.i .1 pw, No 4 white. $1.1 V .(,7 1 !? No 4 elI.MV. ?1 WVj-M.I OATS V.. 2 u! !t". .... : N. hit. 'it V2r 4' ; N 4 vliit'. ...'( t.""'4c; sfudaril. t'Cn fc",U.South Bend Markets grain am n:rn. trrrlrd 1mII b Y. II. tarr. "iMri Mill. HjdrHulie At. I WIR: VT P ivii;. $1 -7 OATS - I 'ay Pig. .".-; x-Iili.c. ". ;-T In. CORN paying. fi); nditi. 1 10 pt bu I KYIV-Pnvlnp. $1 40 p.r b:i HltAN-Selling. ..t l.u. MII!L,I.N;S S( -Uu.?. S.'ifi per t CHOPPLI) -selling. .'K) per rwtlil.t'TKN Sellins. 1200 per uwt 8LRATCH FKLl-Selhcc $2.W ft CHICK rKKD-SebiiiK. K 70 l?r ct. LIVE STOCK. rrrUd !.lly ly r Hro.. . gMn "t.. VI lfchj nit . IIKAVY I AT Si KKKS 1'alr to fc-noj. 7oi' : priii).1. si:!,-. hm;s 1H. l.u l!n . irv ; l.Viji; l. h ... I2'4v': l.;"ub..i iL. , 1.;.;; p?) 11$ hl! c.r. l.'P-ac i HAY. STRAW AND I F.KI. (Corrected DaIIj l.y the Millf Hour Mil I rrd Co., 4?U S. MirhiKttn St.) II AY PayiLg, $12(0: iiel'ing. 161S IS J' RAW Paying. JD per ton; tebmc (11 o per tot,, or n per 'jl. OATS Paying, 70c per tu.; fidog CC'Cf per Lu. CiR. - I'ajlc. per lu ; aeldag. Jl.lU(ul-20. TIMUI'HY SKKD -Mrnf. $1 tr bit.) itl.iiif. S.r.O pr ha. ALKaLI'A SKITU (Montaa fii)eling, 12.0D j.er bu cluvlk .si:i:ii-iii o.-a 1200. 1 ALLOW AMI IIIDLS. (Corrts ted Daily by . . LRtpmaa, 211 N. MJn Si.) TALLttW It.'urL. -iti--; r4lere4. hi. I. Ci3ö-: .No. 2. 23V. WooK-2iU.Vc per lb HIDliS 4ireeu, .No. 1. 10Q1H,:; cif akli u4i :""- rOlLTUV AMI MEATS. (Corrected Ik!Ir by Jimnd'o .MrkH 12H L. Jrffrnon lild.) POULTK1 PajiLg. lZiailc; filing VKAL -PayiER. Jßc; elii.j, V,Z BKEK Rfct. 25'-; Uib I'Ik; forterhoue. 3.'Q4L-; !rloin. fcyiiCA-. HAM 1'ayiDfc. 22-. KARR I'aylus. l'J'l f-Iling. 22 1 1Mb (Correctfd Daily by iL latwood llih I'oultry Hiid Sf 1 .oJ Mrlrt. . WHuhingtin A. ! Ire8ed white tnh. l-- 1..; trnut ' l'"uj'" ; bir'e percli. 2i."h-; fr..'i b.a. b.-i 2.s'; ii.'ilil.iit. wLulc. ls'jc; bnlibut. medium. fr.z'-n. I'J'-c; extrn un. 2.V-. I H1m k DlMiuD'i l.ritD.i iicn!ota rolflta I 27 lt.; tracke d Mnok. salmon. : . I Knr.ked fch. 2if; nklnnel nt finTi. ; b'.' j'-; f.ill ilnioii. !.'...' ; pmoked hali'.ut j .',(: ; 1 iK" 'I.iimv 2- 'l7. ; '.lueprdntti it pliiI. 21'' 1"Z.; MiioL. d tiiiiin tatte. . SKCTJ. (torrertd Daily l.r arner Rro., 4 More, lit I . Waj n. M.) TIMItTin 2 -2Tj. RKI "LOVKR- j.V12 00. WHlIi: t boMil; hj per t AKSIKK-- 10.OJ,i12Oi. AKFAKKA --S'H"atll I SWKin I.o Kl;- S.t 2 n p. r l-u. ('V l'KAS -U no'a ;,r tu. SCV RKANS--' 7'i'---2'j Rld'K GH.VSS-J. per l.u. i IKI,I i'LAS-Wi per bu. ii i M a: y-t 75 per bu. c'.KRMAN MILI.I T- ll ner JA TAN KSK MR. I. KT--?I .Vi per r.rj RI NOARIAN MIKKKJ 2 2". pe- ) i Vi: ITH-s.Oo'ti 10(0. .MAMMOTH I.oVKi: - ?!2 fy". M2 0i. ritovisioxs. j (Correctrd HhIIt ly I . . Mnellrr, lt j I".. JefTerkon lllil.) KRCIT - r.intre. . -,i . 5: r-Kjr.t r.V.piiw p.-r d '-en ; b-ni .r. p r '. 'l .Vj e;i;i. jr. ' j.-r iJoz; fi;.,i-. r-iylng- 5123 rii2" i er l.u : Hcl.'.nc 7 77- ;er e'-k. Vr.JKI W.KKS i;,;ie. mti.j Ur: 1 n.-llir I.'-- jm r lb j Bl i li.l; aMi kcx;s-("ou-itrr Puttr. Tir.g '-i'IJ": .elünff. L.lV ( ri-e-y butter, pnyinjr i'-. ri:;i:. IV 1'rs. i trit:y, :.'-!.. pa..ix,ff. .5 , -'.:in,', 'J I COTTON ijllOD TliO(.. Ni:V Pi;. I .'. --'i Z -. Mon primary r:.'uk:s . erv t.-..L a u t ,-ti t1v V ! :i. l y in i: : - brow n fK'it s-M-r;ii i j : ; . tb .i under MT-i'l.-n f.-r . J u, ! -lliered throu.--;t t?- Ir::.t bt: were t.iche t ii r:: K -i;:-r Wor-ted Vi.rn-' ere very ürr.i at i. J v iic on i.i: di ll. NT.W York. Mir.-Vi .1 - all. Rio 7. : .-iuV I., pi THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Meraler New York fW k Lxeluwtge. Now York (tvm Eirhanr, -w fTlran otton 1. rlxanf. f hl-4-o Stock nxrhaAj. Ctdm-o BoaT of Tra-de aaü I odLana Bajikero' AooHt4n. Dirwt ITlraU Wlrro to All HIOMN llell 390-91; lloxrw 22-209'