South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1917 — Page 4

m:imdav i;vi:.i.r; Minen 2. 101

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BUILDING TRADES

CS AGAIN Twenty-seven Permits Granted During First Two Days This Week. Purins: the first tw( day.- of the v. eek. 27 permits were granted by the office of the building in-pector. v. hirh set a n- A reeon! fur the number of permits planted in so hnrt a time by the o.'fb The total estimated initiation of th- permits 1 j:,itv Noteworthy is the f.o that 2:1 nut of the 27 permits ;ti for dwellInc. two art- for parages nnl two are for sheds. The l.ire percentage of honux that are beint; Lullt is Indicative of the trend of building this .spring which promises to break all former records for the construction f homes ns well as fr factory additions and other larger building. The largest permit granted du rim; the two day was for 1 2. 1 pointing to the fa -t that all of the houses were of very mod-r;ite ( iistnictlon. The mallest permit was for $2" for the construct!. m of . shed. As a rule all of the hoiiws licences are for private owners with hut one exception noted when YVhitcoml nnd Keller will huild Jie houses for rent y the partnership. The West Side' Lumber Co. j-eo-ired si permits but all of the Iioum's aie being huilt lor individual owners. TEN CENTS ADDED TO PRICE OF HAIR CUT louiitoun Harbers Aurcc to I'oo-t tin Crier H innlii' April 1. If you go into a barber shop next Mondav and et a hair cut and .'Hp the Kenia) tmisorial artist a quarter and 1h- says "come aain" and further says "hair cuts are now 2 tents." do not think he is fouling 1 (HI. After rumors and uanors of rumors, ami denials and counter-de-nJa's. the rr.-cent haircut it with Us fo. certain. Announcement was mad- Wednesday moriiiii;T that all barbers of downtown shops p.a tinall, agreed to a 10-cent raise in their scale of prices. From now on the L'5-cent haircut will be 5" cents ami the latent laiiety will be 2 5 cents. Foe the past two or three months leports have been current that the price of a hair-cut was about to be raised. Immediately upon the publishment f f the reports came strong denials by leading barbers that no .ncli thine was contt mplated. The lat denial was made Tuesday when St was reported that the new scale Mould info ett"e t April 1. Hut Wednesday inorninvr the barbers pot together a.iain and after a s.sion of two or three hours they finally put tb' ir names to a petition. TH n' w stale H effertiie April 1. The advance has been agreed to by Mi- following 'n rbers : .1. W. Hyatt, F.lmer l .ddridee. J. I TCimerer. .1. C. I.i. hfenbei g-r, J. . Iailey. Indiana barber shop. 1 1. Stewart. W. Koppenhav ci . Hay Hull, l'ommert and Jay. John M. Tusing. H. I. Tusini.. A. I. Mwrs lMibail ."Mil Myers, o. D. Hughes, A. Mavro, Frank Ilan k. Fred I'rame. J. 11. J l"-l;aman. MEMBER OF COMPANY F MADE DEFENDANT Wife Vek Kc-lrninim; Onl-r to I-1 Tin e-c-icai -old Son in j south Itcixl. b.ii! W. powers is a member cf Co. F. His wife. Flanehe, : I tl suit for I1,', uro' agiic.st him s..me tim aAVedn'sday sh" t."U another step h :i she nked for an allow ar e ; 'id a i e.-t i a i n i ii order in circuit i rt. Mrs. Towers fea'-- tb.at b.er husb i"d may be calb'd to the front at ;.'iV moment. If he i railed she ;:!!e-es that bi mother has threatened to take herelf and a three-, ye.ir-obl 1 oy to Srar-!e. X. V. t preseiit the boy i lisicc wit!i hi father and prandnioth'-r at 7 2 S. Folumbia .-t. Th- restra-ning order i asked t keep the boy here in o - hi? father gre t war and his grandnioth.fr moves to New York. As an allowance Mr-. Tower v .int? $ " a week and i J attorney f to cond'.; t her d.ivoree jrocct--d-ings. She alleges that her h :-banl 1 the owner of $L"a" Worth of property and ai-o capa''' of ;untr g- J 1 . oro a ,- i r . LAD OF 16 JOINS NAVY Vrt y T. -M liopond- to I all of Siv'v Da nie1!;. Ar.other young American answered the r;'Il of Joseph'.: Daniel. o( r. tn.rv rf the r.avy. Wednesday, when iv rev T Webb. 1-J Virginia St.. er.lSVd at the local recruiting stati' t' Webb is or.!;' C years old. Ic.kt old enough to pa tin- ago limit. 111.1: i:prsi:s. Mote expense ai counts tiled with tho our.ty ( lerk l y primary rardii!.tt" are a follows: John S Kitk.iw.ik 1 .7 T. ; Frank Gohn. 51. TT: Starjislaw 1. Folemki, ill; William Doa!l. 2.2Z; Dr. 1 K. Carton, $381.64.

DEATHS c;iiaci; i:. uociu:. Mrs. Grace 1. I locht-, Italic ct., died at St. Joseph's hospital at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, following an illnes.s of pneumonia. Mrs. Roche was 2t years old. She Is survived Ly her mother, Mrs. .Sarah K. IJenson, and two brother.. Jack Flanders and Philip Flanders, all of Seattle. Wash. The body may he iewed at the Finch and h'prasuo undertaking parlors at Mishawaka from 5 o'clock Wednesday until the time of t' J funeral.

THOMAS Y. KOLLAK. Thomas W. Kollar, SO years old, who has resided In the county for the past 73 years, died of leakage of the heart at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday even In tr at his home in Center township. He was horn in Ohio Jan. 5. 1S.17. He was married in South JJend on Dec. 30, lS.'T, to Miss Jane Owens, who died a number of years ago. Mr. Kollar is survived by one Mm, John o. Kollar, of Center township, one brother. Tames H. Kollar, of South IJend, and iwo sisters. Mrs. C. T. Smith of South Hend, and Mrs. Thee Jones of Owen City, Mo. Funeral services will be held at th residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. McClendon of the Lakeville Christian church officiating. IHirial will he In Palmer's Prairie cemetery. MA It C F.I .LA S S LA V(i 1 ITI M, MarccUas Slaughter, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter. 113 F. Hronson St., died Wednesday after an illness cf six hours of spasms. The child was born In Indianapoll. Jan.-19, 1916. and was 14 months old. Surviving are her parents and a brother, Albert. Funeral services will he held Friday in Indianapolis and burial will take place in Crown Hill cemetery there. Short services will be held at the residence Thursday. Rev. C. Emery Allen officiating. MAKV ITIAXCKS SIIF.ILMAX. Mary Frances Sheerman, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Sherman. 1410 May fct., died Wednesday morning:. The child was born Feb. 27. 1917. Funeral services will be held from the residence Friday afternoon and will be private. FUNERALS Mils. MAKV IlADLICKT. TUe funeral of Mr?. Mary Itadllcki. fl'S years old. 1031 W. Division st., who died Saturday midnight, wan held Wednesday morning" at ! o'clock at St. Hedwige church. A solemn requiem mass was suns by Ilev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C., assisted by Rev. Michael Miklaszewski as deacon, and Rev. John Mard as sub-deacon. The relatives from out of town who attended the funeral are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iladlicki. Martin Nowakowski. John Iladlicki from Crantl Kapids; Mr. and .Mrs. Stanley I'ieta, from Fort Wayne; Miss Mary Myszkowskl from Steubenville; Mrs. Dondajewskl, John Hadlicki fri.m Ann Arbor, Mich.: George Wentland. Mrs. Malowickl. Mrs. Hartwieh from Chicago; Miss Hattie Lis from Cicero; Mrs. M. Darron, son and daughter, Victor and Clara, Mr. and Mrs. William Stachowiak..Mrs. Mad7'nski. Andrew Darron, from Michigan City. Mrs. K. Fogerson and dnuhter. John Izierbin:-ki. Miss Hams, Miss Dzierbinsbinskl front Niles. Taul Darron from dranprer. The pallbearers were Valentine Korpal. George Manuszak. Frank Nowinski. Alex Mejer. Frank Labbii.i nski and Joseph Kitkowski. MKS. C. I). HILDF.IUIAM). Funeral son ices for Mrs. Charles I). Hildebrand, 12:'.G Lincoln way E.t who died Saturday night, were held Tuesday afternoon at the residence. Kev. J. A. Burnett, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of M'.shawaka. and Hev. T. H. George of this rity officiating. The quartet of the First Presbyterian church of Mishawaka sang during the services. Pallbearers were Dr. C. F. Allhouse of 'hicaKo, Will C. Hildebrand. George W. May, S. J. Bannan. Hdward It. Schräder and Samuel F. Hildebrand of South Bend. Burial was in the Mishawaka City rem' t cry . cakolim: siiaupi:. Funeral services for Miss Caroline Sharpe. 1 1 W. Jefferson blvd., were held Wednesday afternoon from the residence. Uev. C. A. Lippincott ofiiciating. Burial was in the city cemetery. n.oiir.Nc r van ii si:n. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Mvrtle Van Dusen. who died S'inday morning, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Jones chapel, instead of Wednesday afternoon. Kev. Kdwin Castle, pastor of the Linden, Avenue Christian church will officiate. Burial will be in Kieriev cemetery. SPRING INSPECTION ON Cop Arc Collins DrovsOtI lp lor Wann Wont tier. Kegular spring inspection of the uniforms of the local police is being held Wednesday. Kvery man In the department is required to present both his dress uniform and regular daily regulation outiit which is gone over by the captain who decided whether repairs or substitutions must be made. An official of the Jacob .vl- Sons Co.. who furnish all of the outfits is in the city making the reouired mcaauremeat.

STRONG DEFENSE

S ACQUITTAL Saloon Owner is Found Not Guilty of Permitting Minors to Loiter in Place. Three pertinent reasons for the j-endition of a judgment for the defense were cited by D. D. Nemeth, attorney for the defense of Joseph Kekko, 2001 X. Division st.. charged in city court Wednesday morning with permitting minors to loiter in his saloon. The court sustained the motion and the defendant was discharged. Bert Latonskl, a minor, told the ' court that he had gone through the saloon belonging to Kekko and that he stayed about an hour in the pool room Just off the saloon. His ! father, Frank, said that he knew 1 nothing of the boy's actions while he . was at work, but he testified that j Uert is less than 21 years old. In i the absence of Detectives Pallo and Dellnski, who made '.he arrest and who signed the attidavit, the state rested its case. The defense showed that the affidavit charged Ikko with permitting Frank Latonski (the father) In the saloon. It was called to the court' attention that the lad was " loitering in the pool room and not ; in the saloon as charged in the atli- , davit and as was brought out in the testimony of the state's witnesses. The third point on which the defense, rested its case was the fact that Kekko was not behind the bar when the lad passed through the saloon and had no knowledge of his presence in the pool room beyond. In an interview after the court saw fit to sustain the motion for Judgment for the defendant, the attorney for the defense maintained that Kekko is not the owner of the saloon in question, which is said to be situated at 2001 W. Division st.. but is only the bartender. Number 2001 W. Division st. is not listed in the city directory nor is any such name as Kekko given there. Anyway the defendant was discharged. BIRD COLLECTION IS GIVEN TO HIGH .SCHOOL Offer Made by Homer Taggart is Afcopte! by the School Hoard. What is believed to be the finest collection of stuffed birds in the city and valued at ?1.000, will in a few days grace the zoological study room of the high school. The collection of stuffed denizens of the air owned by James W. Camper, proprietor of the sporting gv.od store at 11 W. Colfax av., was Wednesday presented to the high school by Homer Taggart. 20'J Bronson t.. local real estate man. Mr. Taggart purchased the collection and immediately offered it to the school board who in turn accepted. There are over 100 different speries of birds represented in the collection, embracing birds of the forest and water. They range in size from the tiny wild canary to the wild goose and crane. With them is also a number of nests of various birds: Mr. Taggart is a lover of birds and has made a study of them. As testimony of this he has erected in the rear of his home a bird house with 52 compartments, the most of which are occupied during the summer. The collection at the Camper store was stuffed anTl mounted by the late Mort Worrell, an old soldier friend of Mr. Camper. It represents years of work. AGREES TO GO TO FARM Pat Brennan Change Hi .Mind ! When Arraigned in Court. After he had expressed his willingness to go to the county farm for a period of at least two years. Judge Hammerschmidt in city court Wednesday morning suspended fines in the two cases resting against Pat Brennan. and to which he had pleaded ru'lty. At first Brennan steadily refused to go to the county farm and stated to the court when lirst arraigned last Saturday that he would rather accept a sentence to the penal farm. The case was continued and Wednesday Brennan relieved the court of the necessity of pursuing other ' mens to send him to the county farm. Fines of $23 and costs were suspended in the cases for trespass and assault and battery, providing he went to the county farm. HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE Wife Threw Ilimilure at Him. He Alleges in Complaint. Clyde Funk tiled suit for divorce from Klizabeth Funk in superior court Wednesday. He charges his wife with throwing furniture at him. staying out late at night and on one occasion says she came home intoxicated. They were married Oct. 3. sei is ox noti :. Joseph Pecze brought suit for $475 on a note against Andrew Pecze and wife in superior court Wednesday.

MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT SCHOOL High Orchestra Make Hrst Apiearaneo Before Students During Assembly.

With a musical entertainment that would do credit to any professional talent, student members of the high school glee clubs, choruses and orchestras presented on Wednesday morning one of the best balanced assembly programs that has ever been given at the local school. This assembly marked the first appearance of the orchestra before the student body and the "work of this organization was especially commendable. The entertainment was put on under the supervision of Miss Klfie Harmon, director of music in the city school, and C. J. Parreant. director of the orchestra. Several feature numbers included the playi.-'g of "Auld Lang Syne" by the "wind choir", composed of all the students who play reed instruments; "America", a unison solo given in ancient setting accompanied with a Flugel horn solo by Mildred Lane, and the orchestra; two solos, " 'Tis May Time" and "It is Not Itaining Bain to Me", sung by Marjorie Blake, the melodies of the two songs being written ly Prin. J. S. McCowan. Other program numbers were: The Old Familiar Place" and "The Sun is Bright", sung by the chorus; clarinet solo. "Musette", given by Wilford Walz; echoes from the operetta, "Captain Van der Hum", given by the boy's glee club; "Oh Hall Us, Ye Free',, given by the chorus: reading, "The One-Legged Goose", given by Mildred Lane? Haydn's "Surprise Sympathy", given by the orchestra; and "Blow, Soft Winds", by the girl's glee club. MORE FISH STORIES ARE RELATED BY R0TARIANS Stanley J. Stephenson is Awarded Honors at Meet in? Held Wednesday Noon. More fish stories were related at the meeting of the liotary club Wednesday noon at the Oliver hotel and the honors for the day were awarded to Stanley J. Stephenson with 1 B. Barnes running a close second. The contest is to be continued next Wednesday. All members will get a chance to be heard before the loving cup is awarded. Mr. Stephenson's story was not a long one. It merely related how a 120-pound tarpoon had been brought to shore. It was further stated that the fish is now on exhibition at the Country club. The simple part of the story is that Mr. Stephenson caught this 120-pound fish with a spool of thread. F. B. Barnes told what was adjudged to be next best. Once upon a time, as all stories go. Mr. Barnes was lishing in the Mississippi and u 1. -00-pound alligator gar became fastened on the end of the hook. This happened near St. Louis. The llsli began pulling" the boat and after ten hours of hard liiihtintr the alligator was subdued and the party stepped from their boat and proceeded up to the finest hotel in NewOrleans where they enjoyed a meal. The boat traveled so fast, declared Mr. Barnes that it was possible to boil an egg in the water which was heated by the friction. Others to tell fish stories Wednesday were, F. L. Dennis. Uev. (.'. A. Lippincott and Dan McGreagor. Resolutions on the death of the late J. M. Studcbuker, sr.. were passed. FATHER CAN TESTIFY AS TO WORTH OF SON Legal Question Brought l"p in lvorpal Trial Decided Again-l Defendant. Whether a father can testify as to the monctar' worth of his son to him, was the o.'.testion that featured the $10,000 damage suit of Frank Trudzinski against L)tt Korpal now on trial in superior court Wednesday. Tiudzinski's six-year-old son was killed by an automobile driven l rvoipal two years u'Ao. AUy. J. Klmer Peak put the aforesaid question to the father of the dead boy, Atty. C A. Farabaugh of the defense objec ted strenuously. The objection was temporarily sustained by Judce Oeorge Ford until Atty. Veagley assisting Peak looked up the law. The question was argued at the opening session Wednesday afternoon. Atty. Farabaugh argued that the question was improper in that testimony relative to individual value of something ost or damaged belonging to the witness is not a competent question and never permitted on the record. After considerable argument Judge i'ord relersed his decision from the morning session and overruled the objection. Atty. Farabaugh immediately too exception. FUNSTON LEFT $10,000 Witlow of Iite Army Oftieer Will ;ct JO.ooo Insurance. International News Service : ,AN FRANCISCO. March 2. Th estate of the late Maj. C.en. Frederick Funston consists of $20.000 in life insurance and personal effects valued at JlO.öuü, according to petition for letters of administration hied in the superior court by Mrs. Ldna B. Funston, the widow. HUETHS. Born to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Bay F. Shaffer, 52 3 'Jolumbia Si., a son. Mirch 25.

PAIR OP SHOES LEADS TO ARREST

Three Men Claim Ownership and Court Will Decide Who Stole Them. "Who stole the shoes?" will be the question that will have to be decided in police court Thursday morning. "harks Fox and Mat Ryan, both of whom claim Battle Creek as their home town and John McLand, who is more of a cosmopolite, were arrested shortly after their arrival last night in South Bend on a local freight train when their disp ite over a pair at shoes drew the attention of the police. Fox claims that the shoes were stolen from him by one of the other men while they were sleeping- together in a box car. The shces were found on Ryan. McLand also claims that the shoes belong to him, he haiing traded Ryan his shoes and $1 for the disputed pair. HOPE FOR SOLUTION OF IRISH PROBLEM Trouble Feared Unless Agreement is Readied! Before Aprii 21. Iutcrnation.il New Servier: LONDON", March 2S. April 2 4 will be the anniversary of the Sinn Fein uprising in Dublin and Irish nationalist leaders today expressed strong hope that the Lloyd-George government will have announced a solution of the home rule question before that date roll around. The Irish question is said to be more serious than the bulk of the people realize. John Dillon of the Irish nationalists, sounded a warning in the house of commons that the goernment should announce its Irish plans before the Easter recess of parliament. "Difficulties worse than those that have existed," will arise if the Faster recess passes without such a statement, said Mr. Dillon. AUTO HIT BY TRAIN Two Killed and One Injured at Crossing Near Alton, 111. International News Service : ALTON, 111., March US. A man and a woman were killed and another woman probably fatally injured when the automobile in which they were on their way from Shipman to Piasa, IU.,to attend a funeral, was struck by a Chicago and Alton flyer, three miles w est of Shipman at 0:20 this morning. The dead are: Harvey Cardiff, HO years old. a Shipman farmer. Mrs. James Leader. t." years old, wife of a neighbor of Cardiff. Cardiff's wife was badly injured and it is said that she cannot recover. BONDS WILL BE ISSUED 1'iinds to operate (iovernnient Arc Nettled at Once. luteruatioiud News Servl-o: WASHINGTON, March JS. Secy of the Treas. McAdöo is about to announce the issiu of between 50 and lOu million dollars worth of t-hort term treasury bills in the form of one-year certificates as a temporary financing measure, it was learned this afternoon. The step is made necessary by the fact that the payment of $2S,0Q0.oou for the Danish West Indies, which will be made next Saturday, will remote half of the treasury's working balance and because the income tax receipts will not be available until the middle of May. WILL RAISE OLD GLORY Lad Who Tore riaff Down Mu-t Iloit Another in Public. Iutcrn;iti"iuil .News Service: NORWICH. N. Y.. March 2S. There will be a public, flag raising I here this afternoon by court decree. Clarence Ftter. 22 years old, will raise an American flag on the same spot where he tore the national colors down several days ago. Ftter. an American citizen, has admitted he desecrated the flag by tearing it down as it waved over a business house, but has offered no explanation. Arraigned in court he was ordered to publicly express resret for the act and hoist another flag in the place of the one torn down. RUSS GOVERNOR KILLED Berlin News Agency Heiort Assassination ;it Tver. International New S--rvi-: BFHLIX (via Sayville wireless), March 2s. The governor general of the Russian government of Tver has been assassinated. News of his violent death was rtceiied by the Overseas News agency to lay. The agency dispatch continues: " On orders from the Russian provisional government. th; governor of Archangel. Gen. Kuropatkin. and the commander of the Sebastopol garrison have been arrested. Tho illiterate members of the Russian upper chamber, the 'reichsrath have been forced to resign. A new pens-ion system under which ared clergymen can receive pensions went into effect recently in the Protestant Episcopal church. Another provision makes widows and orphans of the clergy also eligi- ' Lie for tensions.

OFFER TO BE REPEATED

Ccrman Clianeellor is Scheduled to Spoak at Ileiehstag-. Ictf-riiational Nes Service: AMSTERDAM. March 2 S. Indications that Dr. v?n BethmannHollweg. the German chancelor, will renew Germany's peace offer and perhaps enlarge upon it In a speech in the reichstag tomororw were strengthened by advices from Berlin today. According to these dispatches German political circles expect the chancellor to treat upon the Russian revolution and the GermanAmerican situation. Travellers from Germany say that a new German peace offer at this time could be regarded not only as a special bait to Russia but also as a sop to socialists In Germany. NEW YORK. March 2 S. National guard efficiency and universal military service were discussed at the opening session Tuesday of the national defense convention, under the auspices of the National Guard Association of the United States. The national guard system itself was declared inadequate and inefficient by Brig. Gen. William A. Mann, chief cf the war department militia bureau, although the efliciency and patriotism of the officers and men remained unquestioned, he said. Gov. Charles S. Whitman defended the New York state normal guard against criticism of the way it responded for Mexican service, asserting that the country's military system was Inadequate and urged federalization of the national guard. Will Follow I-lag. Opmion that if war comes no men would follow the flag more layally and devoutly than national guardsmen was expressed by Brig. Gen. Thomas J. Stewart of the Pennsylvania national guard. Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, commanding the national guard of NewYork, in an address at the afternoon session of the convention, declared that with a few amendments the national defense act can be made to provide a system of compulsory training and military service in the national guard which will be comprehensive and effective, but in keeping with the principles of the Swiss system which has been pleaded for so earnestly. "In order to accentuate the national character of the force, change the name of the national guard of the United States to national army of the United States," Gen. O'Ryan said. 'Provide for compulsory training and service in the national army by prescribing that on the first day of May in each year there shall be enrolled in each congressional district of the United States the names or male citizens in the district who have reached the age of 19 years in the 12 months preceding, that those free from physical disability shall be given opportunity to volunteer for tlx years of service in the national army, the number ac cepted. however, to he limited by Cie total number required of each congressional district. CENSORSHIP AT JUAREZ International News servi-e: EL PASO. Texas, March 2S. The strictest censorship was laid op. all dispatches from Chihuahua City by Mexican military authorities at Juarez today w hile reports of skirmishing between Yillistas and Carranza troops south of the state capital persisted. Men in close touch with YillaV movements declared they did not believe his real assault on Chihuahia City has yet begun, though they reported Yilla bands closing in upon the Carranza stronghold. CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. FN ION STOCK YAKDS. III., March 2 iKm;s U'M-eipt. .TJ.0"0; market steadv; mixed aud lu tellers. $UA:i l.'.ir.: good he;!iv. H4.vVjl.'.l,-: rough l.eavv. 1 4.rtxi 14 SO ; light. 1 4.oj Coo ; pigs. ll..Wu,i.;..v: bulk. .sit.sGrl.vio. CATTI.i: Iteeeipt. I1.00O; market steady ; l..'evfs. N-Wjjl-'" ", vows and heifers. .s,"i n 11. UO: sto kers and feeder. .on 10 15: Texuus. .'O&ll.N; calves, SI -'." ) ( I VI 50. SHi:i:i' Keeetpts. lUOOO; market weak; native Hiid Hestern, $lU.5o'il-.73 ; lambs. Sli'.OO'ö.lidO. TOLi:i0 CASH CiKAIN. ToI.KImi. i)., Marh CI.OSK: WHKAT ash. May. ..OT'.a; Julv. .ni. Culi.N Cash. ll.L'OVil.21 Julv. ?1.11. HATS-Cas'j. r.sr.iOÖe; May May, $1.21 ; ;T ; July, Oo'v. uvr.- No. 2. i ,. 'Luv Kit SlILD Prime, f ish. Maren, WST!a; April. .PM74 .: 75. ALSIKi: Prime. (ash and .11 15; Oct.. March. $11 "-o TIMOTHY Prime, e.nsh. March aud April. $20-22; Sept.. $2.y2. MONKY AM) KXCIIANCilNKW YUI:K. March -ill money on the floor of the w York Stock Kxchange today ruled at I!1 per cent; Lle'h. per cent: low. '2 per cent. Tim money was steady. Kate were: ) days, V. per cent: 10 days. ::; ier cent: 4 months. Z(ql per tfnt; 5 month-. a(d,4 per cent; O month. .'5'l'i4 per cent. The muri et for Prime Mercantile Paper whs quiet. Call luxury iu London today whs per cent. Sterling' Ktchanc m steady with btnli.es In Hunkers' Pill at JM 75 1-P1 fur demand; 4 72 for 00-day bill?, and $4.70 for to-day lulls. INIHANIPOLIS LI YK MOCK. IMUANAl'oLIS. Ind. Mrch 2. IX m;s lie. elpt. (.5: market 5 to 1V lower; het h". 15 15; heavies. 15 .(jO ui 15 15: pit:. siO.my.i 1.125 ; bulk cf a. 15 oo2l5 (iZt. CATTLi: -- Kecelpts. market stedv: choice heavy steers. $11 Ot( l'J.V.: Hyht fdeer. J- .VmJ; 11 (: heifer-. 7 (,ro lo ."; cow. t;-,r,i bulls, Sfi;.5o'j'. 0:; calves. $ 7). SUKKI AM I.AMT.S Ite. el.t. .: market -trnir: prime tli'tra, lambs. flu.OjLS.CAJ.

TR11 URGED Bf GUARD READS

? j MARKET QUOTATIONS f r " vi ' 1

SUGAR GROUP II URGENT DEMAND

Strong Tone Shown at Opening But Recessions Are in Order. International News Sorriee: NEW YORK, March 2. A strong tone was shown in the leading issues in the initial dealings on the stock exchange today, but the gains were not maintained and recessions were in order after the first 10 minutes. The sugar group, however, continued in urgent demand. Cuba Cane advanced a point to 4 7 American Beet Sugar s4 to i534, and American Sugar Refining 1 to 11 4 Baldwin opened U higher at 62 ss and then dropped to 61, and Bethlehem "B", after opening a point higher at lT.SVi, reacted to its previous close. Steel Common advanced lJz to 11 't reacted to 114 . and then rallied again to 115. Norfolk and Western opened 2 higher at 1342, and Reading : higher at 9S. MOW YORK STOCKS. International News Servie: NEW YORK. March 2 S. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 2'H Allis-Chalmers pfd S6J2 American Agricultural M American lieet Sugar i'6 American Can Co 4,j American Car and Foundry .. TO'j American Cotton Oil 4 4 American Locomotive 2xh American Smelting 10 4 American Sugar Refinery ...llo1American Tel. and Tel 127 2 American Woolen 50Anaconda Copper M' Atchison 10 1 ?i Baldwin Locomotive CO-' Baltimore and Ohio so Bethlehem Steel 1151Canadian Pacific 161 Chesapeake and Ohio - r Chicago and Northwestern ...118 Colorado Fuel and Iron 51 fK Chicago, Mil. and St. Raul ... Sl' Chino Copper Consolidated C.as 1"0.. Corn Products -" Crucible Steel 9Ji ritiileries and Securities . . . I'O1 Erie r Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper International Harvester ... Central Leather Iackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. X. H. and II National Ial Xorfolk and "Western Northern Pacific X. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Ray Consolidated Heading Republic Iron and Steel . Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Texas Co Cnion Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd. Utah Copper Virginia Carodna Chemical Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennieott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Butte and .Superior International Paper Atlantic Gulf Bethlehem "B" . . 3 0 .. 4J18 . . 1 0 i 1 - . . il'ov; . . 1 1 4 u . . :'. 4 h . . los , . . l 1 h ..II1. . . . l . . s .. 71 . . 41 . . l-Ji . . f.i . . u: . . : . .in:;r . . lur1 . . 271t . . o4Vj . . 'S 2 . . ü Vi . . x" . . llzk . . . . :,f'; . . . . 104 . . -lnU . . 1 41 'h . . :.s"-i . .115..lis . .ill U . . 4:; . . !S . . 5 2 1 ; . . ' . . 4CU . . 4KU . . 12V . . V 0 1 i . . 4:; -; . . 4 0 . . 4 4 . .112 -? . . i::; l.ionds. Sales Shares. ff2,SSO,000. '.;oo: riTTSniKGH LIVK MOtK. I'lTTSlItTtfHI. l'a.. Mar-h 2V -CAT -TLi: Snpplv lizht: market nt.-ady ; prime. $11 50T, 12.00; ü 1. -1'J 5o'. 1125; tidy but hers, $looo'.i ln.5o; fair. ?y Wq'j 'o; cornuion. f.7'n ) : oli-ni.-n to food f;it bull. 1; '-inIIloU to 'ood fat ?1 7.V7,.I -Vi : heif er.. $7."' lo 5o : freh rows Printers. $-H).lßJ(7t 0O; leal ealves. SUfa 14 25; heavy and thin call es, ''t lo oo. SHKKP ANH I.AMI'.S - Supfdy !i-ht . market stea.ly : prime wether. $11.75'. l' 5o: yvd mixed. 1 ll-5: fair nixed. f'.i 7ßrd ll.25; ull- and ce minor.. j5.i''7 : rimh-". .12. 10 5i; sprlr? lambs'. $l..iii'.UHi. HOiS Keceipts Upht: market .te-ly; prime heavy hogs. $152"'' 15 25; medium. ?1" 'i 15 15 ; l.eavy Workers. fl4'l (lil5 0: 11 jili t Yorker. . 1.1 i::.75 : i. fll.75'dl2 fi: r-'U2h. $15 rt 14 f : taps. 11.5Jll-75; heavy mixed. 1515 firl5.'20. Chicago I'ltontci:. HICA;o, March 2 IH'TTKU Keefipt.n. M40 tubs; re-un-erv extra. 4oic ; extra Crts. firts, i75i5:; p -kin- l- k 27 J,c K;S Ke eif ts, 12 ''11 ea'; crrreut ro-eipt. '.t;i.i:".iV: ordinary f,r-fs. '-"''ai'' ßr?t. .':: extra. '"2l-2rit. a-e: eheck. dlrtle. 2-5'.i2'V'. HKr"K Twin, ut-v.. 22c; dairie. 2"2L,c : voune America. 22c; lva'c rn. T TV! I'nl'I.TI'Y Turkev. 2-: chl- keit. 25 W; Printer. 2T'.5-'.'-: --t-ers. 1V: cpee. 1;-: dnck. 2t'22'' roTATKS Ke-dpt. ! ar : Mlr.i.eta and ohi'.n. 4or, -j Vl.-"Hin -Ud lUviUiü. t2,iO-i2,U.

(IIKAt.O CHAIN AMI l'KOIlO.

CHli;. M ir. h :. op-nin? High I.vv ; .t W HKAT - May 1 :.V.f. :' K2:- U'F fc .July 1'T 1 ''.4 lw. ,,'r'j sept. l.v.Vo"1, 1." r , iro 15.: v, onix Mav 117"V"'.! 117", 11.''. 117 V Inly lK.V'C 1K.' 115 l!5V.:j Sept HI'. HPj H5'4 m OATS May '14;!4 CI iV: , H , Jo It ,vk;'( sept. '.'2Z2 :." IM OIK May ru.5o r, j rt.M July rs: 1 r; 77 55 , I.AKO May i: 7 1 0 '.5 10 S5' ? v7 1 ? 's. '. : 7 July i:-:'7ii.s7 '2;m !'. l.'. Sept. '.""Hj ' i!i7 "OO" "O,, May 1 :a is :a 1. 12 1 11 July ir:2'-j? iv.v. is;.a 1

( UK A(.o n ;kin. HH'A;. March 2v WHKAT No 4 hard w infer N 4 north. Tt. -. ri tjr. Jl M..;l V KN-o. J mixed. 1V.: N. i white. SM'.'1.,: No '' 1 ,;!, M'jlLT N .". mixed. $1 1'4j1 l'.c No. !ip1 lsL.ij l.l-o . . . .; ,0;..w SI In 1 J: .n. 4 rniiM. 51.MVU-: N ' ! white. 1 1 11 . ; .... 4 veliow. 5 1 17 o.vTS -No. 'J Tidv.l. :j': N-v . white. 'V: No. .: raised. t;.v : No. white. :'.f Mc; N... 4 Lite. "...'.. ''; i j standard, V5V:rfV LAM Ut 1 I ALO LIYi: MO K. i KAST KIT TAT. h N. Y. March CATTI.i: -Ke.eiptv. -50 head: mark. 1 ttrtire; prime teeri. . 1 1 0 f 12 : butcher glades, $'i.50'; 11.00. I.VKS Ke.-eipo. 4' 1, ad ; rr.ark.-f ,! tive and 50'' hljjrli r ; cull t c.d $5 in', f.", ix). SHKKP AM KAMKS-Jv!;d. v.-he.-iil ; mai k't so tive nnd pfc Mc!,-r c!i..ii e laml). lö r''i 10 s5 ; cull to f.u 14 iW.i 15 25: yearlings. S12 WqU dieep. .", (!', 12.75. H(h;s - i:."ei.t. ::.D': m .rket n . -r ; and la- hfjher: Yorker. $i::.."'.M 5 5" I'i-. ?1' n i : mixed. 15 lo , it, i-i lleTV, 15 öo', i 15 Iw5 ; loughs Nl.'?r-o''l JUl; .f.'i's. MIiiHd.'Ui cotton .ooni i mil. NKW Vii:K, Manii -7 - "..tt..n o... . were tirin Tued.iy with n fair num. Varus were tinn with the dem.ind lirliteMen" wear we it juiet ;io! f.rn: Ilr't wa a fair dein uid fT pi -e Ol ri i: in i i. NKW aI:K. Mar. h 27 S ,.. .f dull. 'tio 7. :"; ant- 1 '. ltSouth Bend Marl(ek CHAIN AMI I TED. (Corrected lily liv W. II. ?arr. Mar? iilU. IIlrj.ullt A. W)M:AT-I'aiii. !M '.1 OATS-Pavinj:. s.;iin;. 05- j-er hu. COHN- Psivil.L'. 1H5; -. Hin-. Si pj i . ? bn. KVK -Pa viii'. SI Ut i.r Im HliAN- SeiluiK'. ?1 ix per !m. MII)1U.IN;S Seldi,'. .cjui ,ei t cinn'pKi ri:i:o -:inm, j.iu i-r cwt. (JKCTKN-Sellln?. 2 00 r-er tt SCRATCH 1KK1 SeiljL $2.&3 .r cwtCHICK 1KKO Seldiig. . 7a per ct. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Hail by Major Uro., . lm emu t.. Mihawik.i. 12KAVV 1 AT s'MT.US- l air to aool. 7(;ys,-: pi line. yjl?: 1Pm;s - lMvl-' II. IT : l-uttli 11.. l-'ic: l.;t'ül5o lhs, la-;; 1jO ih. and over. loVi-. HAY. ST KAW AND I I.U. (Corrri ted lluily liy the Wj Mill 1 lour it mil I red Co., . Mit hiiuti t. HAY PayiüK. H-OO: neldDff. 4101'. .MI1AW- I'aJiK. lKU'J f er tou; hehiuf. $11.00 JttT tuh. or Oh; per bale. OATS l'aiii((. 5!kj per bu.; c'.IiuK. AVtö: per bu. CO K.N -l'a.vicg. l5: per lu ; ifillBj, Jl.l0dil.20. Tl.liOliiY yi;p;n -tjlns. t lt bu t-oing. $:50 per bu. A Li a ITA SLK1 - iMoDtstii frtwi) SelliliR, !?12.0t per bl CLUVKK SKKO-ll. 0.12 0-) TALLOW AM) IIIDF... CorrleU 1'ailv by . 1 . Lipton. Slf N. Mi0 M TAM.OW Ko.iei,. 2':; ttnitrti. .No. 1. 6'iUe; No Wool 25;ä' per lh. II I DCS-Green. Nu. 1. lOülS;. r ilf tkla lU'a.0:. I'Ot LTR AM AIKAIS. (Corrects! IkM- I.j Jlmmir ' Mkt. 12 L. Jt-ffrmon lild. roi'LTia I'ayn.g. lClTc. nelllnj. KAL raying. lre; pr-lllrg, 15".. lerl.ouse. ."15(4-; niiloin. lu'flJSr. HAM I'll lDg. 2 . l.AKD 1'ayin,,'. l'Jc; Pt-llinc 22.;. I IM1. (Corrected Daily by ibe Ladnom) I Ith, l'ou!tr gad sea 1 ood Markft, . nhhlngton At.) Pressed bite ßth, l1 1..; tro at. 2'.' . IN pep !l. I1.' I':1-...-; lar'e p.-r b.2i ; fen !! i. k haM. 2s" : liadSut. wt!,e. 1. ; l.a.l'.iit, mvlium. ffeeu, 17c; extra ut 22'. . kiimk lnjiiioii.i brand bwuneaa codflia. 2V ii ; uioked (Lino k. saln.cn. r.o-; Mlloked W Lite fih. 2:"; bcil head. 15' ac; fall salmon. 1J:... ; smoked halibut. U ; 1. fire.- lam., l"7. ; bin p'di.t lu sLci!, 2' - 'I'M. ; m'.-k'-d Lnan 1-atte. lv. srr.ir. (Corrected Daily by Warner Uro., bt4 More. Ill I.- 11 kj ne M.) TIMOTHV 2. 75 u 25. I : I ; I CLOVKK-5"&12 00. WHITi; CK'iVKU 200 per bi-ALSIKK-llO.OOttl WJ. A LI- A ITA - t'J atl I 00 SWKKT CLUVKK -?' 'ill pr I UW I'KAS $2 4jV-J i pr bu. SOY KKANS 2 7':;.25. Ii LI' K ÜKASS-2 2.1 per hu. r ILLI) I'tAS 4a.5i per bu. Mü.Lhi 11 75 i-r at. OKRMAN XMKT.KT- II "5 rr ba. JAKANKSK MILLKT-Jll per bu lll NdAlÜ AN MI Kl. KT- ?2 25 p-r bu v KTrn-wjaiu.uo. MAMMOTH t LU l : I : - J 12. U0 1 2 5u TKOVI'olONS. (Corrected Dally by 1. W. Mueller 21 K. Jrff'rtvn Uld.) rni'IT oranje-. c-i-. u5 ; '-"in SKii'A per dozen; b':u r.. per n, f:c-i 1e!i:nc 40.- per -loZ : anple. p yinz $125 (g2 per nu : ei.,ii. 5"ij7.V per pe-k. VK;KTAKLI:s Cabbage, p.yiag. 'j-; ; m-K:e2. 12-- i-er t MlTKK A.SI EC;S Country Buttr. paying. 2032.: ae'.dcg. 2TSi0: ery butter, payiriff l rillr?. 4.V I-?. tri: tly f rent,, pa in'. 27"' ; THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MNBbm New Yrk Kck TLxctouitc. N Yrk (otlam ExehMng, N OrleuA Cottn Ex-rLaJifa. Chirac tek. firhjue. CbJnr Brd f Tr-Mte aad IndUjx Bauxkers' AaelaHoa. Udrert Ir1at Vtra t All Mjtrlvta. PIIOM ßell 20t9l; Honte 202S-200S.