South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1917 — Page 4

4 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

GARDEN CONTEST RULES ANNOUNCED

School Turning in the Largest Number of Entries Will Receive S50. Anno mi fluent f rule and prizes governing th annual home garden and yard impnjv iiitr.t content under the aupks ,f the erden department of th nr.ini. ip.il ier reation rommitte', was :r;ad Tinned. iy by Bruno Nehrlmg ;,r;d I', i:. Wolff, f the garden department. I r a!lition to the garden and yard n-t-t ther vi!l be a special for.tt-.t in w-tal.lc arid bovver growing ;hi year for the boys- and s-r i r 1 The school w hie h j urns in the largest nurrii ! of entries in the -'ir:'Jri and ard -outest will get a ah pt j.e of $5 o; se nd largot ?-.", aid third laigst $1.,. r.'jth pjblic an parochial hool hildren may participate. The complete lit o prlo- for all onf-ts i-- now heir.tr made and will be announced Liter. Eveiv family in the city is eligible to enter the .ru'eri and ard improvement contest. The contestants v III be divideil into three classes. Those in class No. 1 are eligible to merchandise prizes but must not employ an evpert jiartleuer. Thos'n elates No. if and No. will not be qien prizes but rertilicates of merit. The boy.- and girl.-; in the vegetable and flower growing contents will lr rf v;ini'ii v. ith prizes at the lnter-Stnte fair t i xt September. All entries mu.xt be in by May 20. The rules governing the contests have been scut to every school in the city. n one side is a printed p!;;r for intensive garlev.ing. ORDINANCE BOOKS ON' SALE AT CITY HALL Harrain Offrrctl When Supply f lUiildinii C'ihIos IUcf)nn I ;h;nttcl. Ordinance hooks are now on sale at the ofliee of the commissioner of buildings in lieu of building codes, the supply of wh'.oh has been exharsted. It was decided at the last , meeting of the common council that no new issue of the building code should be made until the supply oj ordinance books now on hand is retluced. In order to facilitate the di of th larger books the price was reduced to .r0c each. Copies of the levisions of the bjiMing and plumbling codes will be supplied free to present owners of code or ordinance books as well as to future purchasers of the ord .nance books at reduced prices. The.-e revi.-ions will be put tip in hiudy form in paper covers and will print those sertions tnly thrt were changed recently. STOLE POTATOES, CHARGE AlTUl.oit VIm-c Values of Seventeen lluslicN at $2.".r". Charged with stealing 17 bushels of potatoes valued at $2.".."0. in the atlidav t. Himer llygema was arrulgnvtl in city court Thursday iiicrnlru' ai'.i a plea of not guilty was entered. A. II. like is the prosecuting witness, who is haing him held under the statutes of grand larceny. Ibmd of $200 was required by the court and a hearing set in the case for next Monday. On the same day n hearing will be held in the case of (leorge Hanaszak, harmed by O. A. King, special det'M tive for the Fake Shore railway, with assault and lattery. ' Pond v as !i ed at $ 1 00. FIVE ENLIST IN ARMY Two Will 1' VoiuiH'i! to (Quarter inaier'-i Corp. For the br.-t time in many das in South I tend the local army reriüting olPae has added five men to the fore- of Cca Sim in the coarse of '4 hours. Three of these men went to the cavalry and two h n. tb -ignated for sp ml duty as autoo lie drivers m the .t:artermaster's i ; as their ilr situation. All of e men were di-puWdied Wednesday iftrrr.oov! for the headquarters at rt Thomas. Ky. Tho-e who i.:n--d up with the a ry wt ; A !e a "aie r i . l iii.siw... :ne jus": ont;de the eit . Paul I.. i;k. 101 Quind st.. and Herman T 'ising. l- E. Washington av. Tli. remaining t,-.a. t.leu i.. .mI1 .id. S. St. Peter st.. ami i'.i- . . . t - i u r 1 . llSh, l . un-wt-at as auto. nobile Jriwis. TO GlYi: HF.CM'Al.. M.-s Hazel Streiter, pianist, a apil of Max Miranda of the South Fend conservatory of music, will -ive a recital on Monday evening a t a or,ervaiory. .be will be a ist- I ...1 by her s.ster. Mis Jeanette t i i i'ti r, ?. r in Uiiivt. 1 he iUliei Is sf.ld. lit of 2 Uli rolh'ge. or I)r ri.l slMMMi I. ATI VF. Kind's New Fife pi'.ls v. ill rethe u. umalated W.l.-t.M of ,m e winter fr.im your Intestir.ev. the burof tm bb-od. ;T tn it siusK'.sn ; . t ! ting feeling o ;t o' our system. Mi;! hteti vo ir e, I'ir.ir yiir amGet that i.u and snap of good iviug j.aribed l.ea!th. blood.. Dr. 's New Life pr.N are a non-grip-fta::e that aid? nature' protry them tonight. At a!! druAd v. iitJL 25c.

DEATHS

Elizabeth nt i:k smith. -Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer Smith. 703 I-irif :ln way I-;., died at the Epworth hospital Wednesday, after an illness of four day of heart trouble. Mrs. Smith was born in .Syracuse, N. V.. Nov. 10, IsfO and she was .IS year. old at the time of her death. ilr. .Smith is survived by a son, George Bauer of South Bend, her mother. .Mrs. Itosa Demons and fix brothers oiid three sifters, all of Syracuse, N. V. The body may be viewed at the Orris undertaking parlors from Friday afternoon up until the time of th funeral. Funeral ,ervices will be held from the Orvis chapel Saturday afternoon at L':.:o o'clock. Rev. Guy A. Rlack officiating. Ruiial will in Rlvervievv eemeterv. ANTHONY Ilt.WK SCIILAMAN. Anthony Frank Schlaman, 2? years old. 1 1 S N. Walnut St., dld Wednesday evening following an illness 0f two years of complications. Surviving him are his mother, Elizabeth Schlaman, and two sister. Carrie K. and Lillian K., both at home. He was born in South Bend June 22. ISM. and lived; in South I -end all of his life. The body may be iewed at the residence from 2 o'clock Friday until the time of the funeral. Funeral services will be held at St. Patrick's church .Saturday mornins at fj o'clock. Rev. John F. DeGroote officiating. Burial will he in Ctdar Grove cemetery. FUNERALS I 'HANK KIirSMAK. The funeral of Frank Krusnink, 4 2 years old, 501 S. Arnold st., wh" died Monday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock of complications, was held Thursday morning at 3 o'clock at the St. Caslmlr's church. ltev. Stanislaus (lorka, C. 8. C. otrlcinted. Hurial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. THEFT OF S90 IN BILLS IS REPORTED TO POLICE ! ! Spiro lia lanes. 218 W. Wnshlncton Av., Says Other Articles Were Taken. Pfsides other valuables, $$o In bills was taken from the room of Splros P.alfines. who lives on the third foor at 21S W. Washington av. according to the report that he made to the police Thursday morning. The money was taken from the pocket of his troupers and . a watch was taken from the clothes of Chaiies IJalanes. a brother, and fellow roomer. Checks and other money which were contained in a purse as well as a watch and chain belonging to Spiros were left by the robber. IJalanes is the owner of a pool room at the corner of Colfax av. and Michigan st. and a shoe shining parlor below 12S W. Washington a v. The store run by William Major at 41R W. Division st.. was entered by sneak thieves Wednesday night, who gained entrance by breaking in the front door,. They secured less than Jl( in charge and made their escape through a rear window. OPERATORS MEET TESTS Tuelvc Movie Men Get License, to j Ittm Machine a Year. Certificates of proficiency were issued" to 12 operators of moving picture machines by IJuildlng Inspector Perkins Thursday morning. All of these men presented themselves for examination as required by city ordinance last Friday. "Every one of the papers was satisfactory." was the declaration of Mr. Perkins, who put the examination and who went over the paper?. Those certificates are good for one year, after which they must be renewed by application to the building department. WILL GIVE VAUDEVILLE ltcrtrainl Social Center Has Interesting Program Arrange!. A vaudeville and minstrel showis to be given Friday night at the Bert rami school by the social center. Jigs, negro songs. Hawaiians and their hieka hulas, scientists, boy scouts and Bed Cross nurses are to vie with each other on the program. Somebody is also going to demonstrate how to eat noodles without a spoon. All this was announced Thursday by the social center. On Friday nicht. April 5. a debate will be the feature between the Bertrand and the Clay township social tenters. j MEirr TONIGHT. I The St. Joseph's Junior Holy I Name quintet will meet the Kaley school tive in the latter s gymnasium ' toniizht at S o'clock and as both 'tennis are evenly matched, a very j interesting game is looked for. A i bunch of rooters for each side will make tnmgs uveiy u:.nn me sr.me. lhe uininc That Doc Not Afftxt j The Head ! I'.e. au-.- of its tonic and laxative efi toot, laxative Bro:no Quinine can be liK-!i by anone without ausln? I ::en o-.isness or ringing in the head. ! .'here js only o-ie ' Itrom.i Quinine." j IT. W. iiltoVll S rigrature on box. .c. Adv. SEEKS TO FORECLOSE. Suit to forclose a mortgage and asking judgment of Ji'Ta was bled in superior court Thursday by the Citi.ens' Loan and Trust Co. agair.tt Wludysluw Luczkowski.

EXPERT WEEDED

FDR MUCK LAID

About 40,000 Acres of Land Going to Waste Declares Farm Agent. About 4U.000 acre? of rich muck and iow black land in St. Joseph county is not bringing in the returns that it is capable of simply because the men farming it do not knowhow. They lack the expert advice of a truck grower. Fach is tho bare Ktatoment of fact contained In a bulletin issued Thursday by County A?ent John S. Iiordn5r In which he makes a plea for an expert e.f thin kind. Hordner states that this huge acreage 1 practically all In one tract and la drained and cleared of its native wildness. He sayn It is one of the finest growing pine-en in tho world for onionn and celery for which there has ben treat demand in the past two years. In hin bulletin IJordner Hays: "I have tried to do what I could but I am not- in a position to give the different growers the demonstrational assistance they ure asking for and which I know they require to mako this vast flat aroa crossed by five Hteam roads and two lnterurbans thQ truck growing district which It Hhould be, and for which there H such a crying demand at the present time, This need in my Judgment far Mirpanses any one project with which I have been asked to grapple nlnce In the county. "The experimental muck poll truck field has done some good but this is investigational work, and what theso grower want is simply a man to nhow them how to do, what he knows from years of experience. "I hope, that some real practical help may bo obtained to help theso fellows." GIVES DIAMOND TALK Charles Sohuell plsoiissof Some Famous Sparklers. The Jocal Kiwanis club at the regular luncheon listened to a talk deVoted principally to a consideration of the famous diamonds delivered by Charles Schuell. In aa added contribution F. L. Kims told of the most likely origin of diamonds which are supposed to be the product of visiting meteors. It. M. Hutchinson was appointed by K. J. Diver as chairman to serve at the next meeting. Peter G. Ahem was named oral booster and E. P. Galbreath and W. W. Dunkle as silent boosters. A glad hand committee composed of Max Adler and J. A. Mogul was also appointed. Mr. Schuell introduced his talk with a short and pointed history of the first watches made and also of the latest and smallest models produced during the last years of proficiency In watch construction. Later he went into detail in describing the three or four largest diamonds ever found and told of the labor and care expended in their cutting. POSTPONE FARM SCHOOL Jate Set Hack Owing to Scarlet Fever nt Granger. The farmers' school, which was scheduled for March 1 and 2 at Granger, but postponed on account of an outbreak of scarlet fever, will be held next Saturday, according to an announcement Thursday by County Agent John S. IJordner. Among the speakers will be Mrs. C. B. Byer, supervisor of domestic science. Brother Leo of the Notre Dame farm and County Agent Bordner. TWO-DAY SESSION OF DISTRICT CHURCHES ENDS The two-day session of the Swedish Lutheran churches of the Laporte district closed Wednesday evening. Eight pastors from congregations of the district were in attendance. The meeting opened Tuesday evening with sermons on the passion of Christ by Rev. E. H. Carlton of Porter, and IleV. G. Lundahl of Hobart. Wednesday morning the monthly business meeting of the district was held, attended by the pastors and accredited delegates from the various congregations. In the afternoon the program consisted of a general discussion of the subject: "The Power of Atonement in the Reformation", with an introductory address by ltev. Axel Nelson of Laporte. At the evening services the sermons were by Rev. J. E. Nystrom of Michigan City and Ilev. Ottoson of Gary. A vocal solo was presented by Rev. Arthur Johnson of East Chicago and numbers were given by the choir. A LITTLE PIUIVIOIS. Mort Worrell, who was Wednesday erroneously reported as dead in connection with a story relative to mounting a collection of birds, is not dead, according to his old friend. James Camper. Camper states that Worrell at present is living in Michigan. ATTIC CATCHES 11 HE. A f re starting in the attic, caused by a defective chimney, caused $130 damage to the house belonging to Samuel Hessler. llü S. Cherr st. Hose company No. 4 ar.sweret the alarm at .":40 o'clock Tuesday morning.

TWO FOUND GUILTY: GET ANOTHER CHANCE

Alto Eck Will Have to Corrcixi)l Once a Week With Probation O nicer. Fine of $100 and costs and sentence of 30 days at the Indiana state penal farm hangs over the head of Robert H. McNeil, arraigned in city court Thursday morning on Intoxication charges to which he entered a plea of guilty. Suspension was granted at the request of McNiel's father, who was also complaining witness, with the provision that the defendant is to walk the straight ami narrow path. He will be required to report twice every week to the probation olticer, who will make periodical investigations of his conduct and keep a strict eye on him. Family troubles, McNiel declared, caused him to take to diink to endeavor to forget the trials and tribulations of a divorced man. Otto Eck was given a suspended fin and sentence to the penal farm with the provision that he go to work at once on a mint farm in NTles and stay there. He will be required to report weekly by letter to the probation officer and should he ever desire to come back to South Bend, he can do so only with the consent of Mr. Iane. SCHOOLBOYS' LEAGUE TO START APRIL 28 Twenty or More Teams Are Expected to Knter Organization Till Year. Plans are under way for the Inauguration of the third season of the schoolboys' baseball league. F. B. Barnes of the recreation department announced Thursday that entries must be filed not later than April 21. Play In the league will begin on the following Saturday, April 2S. All games will be played on Saturday mornings. Boys from parochial and public schools belqw the 'Eighth grades are eligible. They must have good habits, however, not using tobacco In any form. Also the boy who desires to play ball must be able to show passing grades In his wort in school. Twenty or more teams are expected to enter the league this year. Iist year 16 participated, St. Hedwlge'H winning the title. A schedule of games will be arranged to cover the period from April 2S until the close of school in June. The schools will be divided into districts and each play for the district championship. Later these winners play for the league title. ARGUMENTS ARE BEGUN Knrpal Suit Will Go to Jury Before Tonight. Argument in the $10,000 damage suit of Frank Trudzinski against Lott Korpal in superior court are expected to begin late this afternoon. The jury will probably get the case before night. Trudzinski is seeking damages for the death of his son who was killed by an auto driven by Korpal. Korpal was on the stand Thursday morning and testified to the events leading up to the death of the boy. The question of the monetary value of a boy to his father, which is the principal issue in the case, was also put up to Korpal, who replied that he believed a boy up to the age of 14 is of no monetary value to his father, while after that up to 21 he is capable of earning about $1.23 a day. Trudzinski, the father of the dead boy, Wednesday afternoon whea asked the questirn, put the value of his "son to him from the time of his death until the age of 21 as JJS a week. TO PLAN CELEBRATION July Fourth Committee? to Hold Meeting Friday Night. A meeting of the committee on July 4th plans of the civic federation will be held Friday night with F. B. Harnes, director of municipal recreation. A tentative program for the celebration of the day will be outlined and submitted for approval at the regular monthly meeting of the civic federation Monday night. STATEMENT IS APPROVED Farmers of St. Joseph County Are Imported to Cooperate. Agricultural interests of the county through County Agent J. S. Bordner endorsed the recent statement of Sec'y of Agriculture D. F. Houston, calling for a stop on food crop wastes and an improvement of methods in farming. Houston's statement is held most excellent and timely both for economic and patriotic reasons. CARD Ol' THANKS. I hereby wih to express ?ny sincere thanks to all relatives, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of my wife. I am also thankful for all floral tribute.. Stanley Radlicki and children. Advt. WILL PLANT TREIX The spraying and pruning demont!ations held in olive and Green townships were well attended this week, according to County Agent Bordner. He pays indications are that a large acreage of new orchards will be planted this spring.

John W. Beck, et al. to Clarence C. Stoeckle. part of lot E2. o. P. Lowell. $1. Clarence tueckle to John W. Beck, et al.. same as next above, $1. Matthew M". Dinan ard wife to Wallace Haes. part of lot College grove. $1.30 0. The Cooperative Investment Co. to William Renfranz. jr.. lot 2:. in Gavlor's third plat, Mishawaka. $25. Frenk C. Fetzer and wife to Delbert E. Platz, a tract of land in Liberty township, $030. Antonina Trok to Dave R. Crockett und wife, lot 3 in Janowski's subdivision, $l,GtH. J. H. Kelsey anil wife to S"teve Parkas und wife, lot 4 4 in Raft's tnird addition. $ 1. Charles Weidler and wife to Orie 1 arker, lot 4 in Weidler's first addition. $000. Lulu Wahlen to same, pait of lot ."." in Bowman's third addition. $2,suo. Todd Knepple and wife to same, a tract of land in German township, $ 4,00 0. Orie Parker to Todd Kr.epple and wife, lot 4Z, Weidler's first addition; part of lot :)7, Bowman's third addition, $1.

C. OF C. DIRECTORS MEET Rev. C. A. Lippineott Tells How Hint Handled Housing. Explanation of the way in which Flint, Mich., handled its housing problem when It grew from 13,000 population in 1905 to nearly SO, 000 population now was given by Rev. C. A. Lippineott before the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon. Dr. Lippineott has just returned from a short visit to Flint, the scene of his labors before coming to South Bend. When Flint's development started individuals and real estate dealers bought tracts of land and built houses but as the proposition grew broader nd broader companies were organized and took control of the situation. Flint expects to build 1,700 more houses this year according to tho report of Dr. Lippineott. Nelson L. Jones. W. P. Calvert. Dr. E. R. Dean and Farneman and Canf'.eld were voted into membership. NEW METHOD DISCUSSED Chicago Dm tor Addresses Northern Indiana Osteopath. "Finger-surgery," the new oste opathic method of treating certain diseases of the ear, nose and throat, was the subject of a most interesting talk by Dr. George Whitehead of Chicago, given at the monthly meeting of the Northern Indiana Osteopathic association, held here Wednesday eve'nlng. This new method has been found to be an absolute cure of 7."a of all cases of hay fever and catarrhal deafness, according to Dr. Whitehead. A report on the activities of the various pseudo osteaopaths during the last legislature was made during the business session. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Files Complaint After :!! Years of Married Life. Catherine Remmel filed suit for divorce from John Remmel in superior court Thursday. According to the complaint they have been married 24 years. Mrs. Remmel alleges that her husband has been cruel to her, claiming that he struck and beat her, threw dishes at her, pulled her hair and also beat the children. There are two. Rosa, 20 years old, and Anna, nin years eld. Mrs. Remmel asks the custody of the children and $1,000 alimony. VENUE QUILHÖT" ASE A change of venue to the Laporte county circuit court was granted Thursday in the n ore or less famous case of Mrs. Marian Quilhn against John Quilhot. "vice, detector" seeking the cancellation of a deed to certain property in South Bend. Mrs. Quilhot alleges she deeded the property to a Foster Curtis under a false impression given by her husband. G rover J. Little, David 1'. Moore and Judah Ilagey are also named as defendants in the case. JOINS XAYY. Joseph W. Napieralski. Walnut st., was the only new recruit Thursday at the local navy recruiting station. Two others have passed the physical examination hut lacked their birth certificates. They may be Lroucht later. EIGHT PUPILS BARRED SFMTER. Ore., March 29. Because they refuse to salute the American Hag, eight pupils were barred from attending school by order of J. W. Kausman. superin- j Irn.lont fif KfVw.rds ' The parents of the children barred took them before the school board and the board upheld the action of the superintendent. Today more than 100 adults marched to tho school and participated in the patriotic program with the children. FARM HOME IU'UNS, LAPORTE, Ind.. March 2. In a f.re which this morning destroyed the farm house of (Jeorce Talbert in Starke county, Lloyd Stranger, 21 years old, was fatally burned. Stranger kutceeded in arousing other persons but when ht entered the house the last time he was overcome Uv smoke and tlamSf?.

LAW HELD VOID

Federal District Judges Say Much-contested Measure Unconstitutional. INDIANAPOLIS. March 2?. As a result of the issuance in federal court here Wednesday of a prelipinary injunction, restraining the enforcement of the Indiana oil inspection law, on the ground that it is unconstitutional, Carl H. Mote, recently appointed state oil inspec tor to succeed John O. Behymer of Tipton, announced Wednesday evening that he would wind up the affairs of his ofliee as soon as possU hie and then resign. The oil inspector and his deputies, by the court's rulirg, are barred from inspecting oil or collecting fees pending final settlement of the suit. No contest is expected. It is possible for Mr. Mote to continue in olfice temporarily, as the restraining order is only against the inspection of oil, and he holds an appointment from the governor as state oil inspector under date of March 19. Sixty-two deputies and a large force of clerks are affected by the restraining order issued Wednesday. The issuance of the order, according to Mr. Mote, means that the inspectors will receive no pay for their March work, as the officials have made their reports to the oil companies on the last day of each month and have received checks for tneir fees early in the following month. Under the court's ruling they cannot present their reports for this month, he explained. The former democratic inspectors affected are hardest hit as republicans have been appointed only recently. The oil inspectors' office was th center of a contest in the last session of the general assembly, when an attempt of the republicans to abolish the office was defeated. Action against the law was brought by oil companies of the state, who cited the United States supreme court's decision on what is known as the Maryland oyster law as the controlling factor of the oil inspection law case. The ruling was handed down by Judges Evan A. Evans of Baraboo, Wis., J. Otis Humphrey of Springfield, 111., and A. B. Anderson, sitting en banc. State officials estimated the revenue from oil inspection each year at $123,000 which will now be cut off. NEW INDIANA COMPANIES Civic Music Association Tiles Incorporation Papers. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 29. Following incorporations today: Civic Music association, South Bend; Fred B. Barnes, John B. Berteling, S. II. Drummond and others. fouth Alabama Oil company, South Bend; capital, $15,000; Charles E. Starr, G. A. Elliott, W. O. Elliott. Linton - Bacon Coal company. South Bend; capital, $10.000; C. L. Brown, IL M. KaumfTan, Mary Kelly. Northern Foundry company, Laporte; capital, 1.".000; F. IL Krause W. J. Krapse, Ben C. Rees. Metal Forming comporation. Elkhart; capital, $200,000; Evan Carter, W. F. Stanton, Ed B. Zeigler. EAST BCFFAI.O LIVE STOCK. EAST riFFFALO. N. Y.. March 2a. FA TT Id :--Receipt. 10O head : market active; prime teer. ?11 .r'fl 12.20 : butcher grades. $tl 7." 5? 11.00. CALVES Ki-eipts. 175 bend: market active: cull to clioico. $r,.oo'dl."oo. SHEET AND LA.MNS Kecelpt. I") bead; market nctlve, .:k higher: rholre lambs. ?l-".7.Vnil.l5; cnll to fair, F!.O0 G1."..V; vearlit.ps. $ 12.00 f 14.7; lieep. $:.KVffl2.73. IIm;s Keetlpt. 2..".öO: mnrket low. 10c higher: Yorkers. $VlWriVM: pigs. .12 "0u -1.1.00; mixed. $l."i.Wri l.'.C" ; heavy. S15 Xkttti 1.V70; roughs. .?l.'.äot14.tHJ; st:igs, tnWiV2XV. MONEY AMI EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. March 2U Cnll money on the floor of the New York Stork Exchange today ruled, nt 2H pr cent; high, 21;? per cent; low, 2H pr cent. Time money was easy. ltates were: 00 days. .IV." Pr cent: fa days. .I1 per ent: 4 months. .1 bl'i per cent; " months. '.',(0,4 per cent; t months, Pr cent The market for !'. ie Mercantile Baper wan let. ( all money in London today was 3 per cent. Sterling F.xchnnje was quiet with. business in Hinkers" Hills nt .4. 7.". D-lft for demand; .4.72 for 00-day bills, and $4.70 for Irfi-day bills. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE sTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 20 IP m;s Receipts. ä.Ooo; market 20 to 2. higher: best hogs, $la.ru": heavier. 1 0.205110.3."- plz. $10 0057 14.00: bulk of sal. $13.2:-4l.".-CATTLE Receipts. "hX; market active and steacv; choice heavv steers, $11. 00512.35: l'iirM steers. s .VO& 11. oo ; heifers. $7.005 10.50; cows. $e. .SsaU 00: bui:s. KWalnX); calves. .KO0ftl4.(0 sheep And L.vvrr.s i:ec.jpts. .vi: market stead r: prime sheep, $12 oo; laujbs. ?10.()05jlCOO. TOLEDO CASH fiKAIN. TOLi:io. o,r March 20 CLOSE": WHEAT Cash. J2.10; May. $2.10;: Julv. M.üyi.,. CuKN Cah. $1. 205J 1.2.11 2 ; jav M.22: July. $1.20i. OATS Cash, j:"'7oc; Mar. C : July. It YE No. Z $1 CLOVEIt .SEED Prime. ah. ZUXC; Miirdi. SPW: April. $10.15; Oct.. y "0. ALSIKL I'rlaie. cash and March. $11 5o. TIMOTHY Prime, cash. March and April. 2-52H ; Sept.. $2s2'a. IIICAt.o I'KOIiK K. CHICAGO. March .". r.UTTEl: P.-cipts. stKll tubs: creararv extras, 41 : etr.i firsts. 40'-; tir-t, He; poking stck, 2"572I-.c. LGGS ICe.-eipf s. 1.1..Tk5 case; current receipts. 2;1 . 'i 2",o : or.llnarv tirsts. -".'L W-VtC ; f.rts. 5iO,e. extra-!. 05 'd 24c: checks. 2i;.'fi24c; dirties. 2ra2'k CHEESE-T vin. new. 22o : il.iirifM. 22' .c: Tonus AniTl. as. 22-; lonLrns. 22' bri'.-k. I'.'I'-.e LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 20v; chirkens. 2-TC.c; Springers. 2.'".1-..-: rooster. 1' : t'eese. 17.(tili'-; Ju. ks. 2t(I22.v PoTATJES--i:.elpts. 2 e:1rs; Mlnne. otN nnl Ohio. 2 4o,i2 t); Yk:e(,caiu and MkLii'au. ?2 i0i 2 UO.

E FEATURES STOCKS Issues Transferred From the Curb Attract Most Attention at Opening. liiti-!iuiior..il 'VfWi Service: NEW YORK, March :rJ. The I stock market presented an irregular tone in the early trading with the Issues transferred from the curb attracting most attention. Sinclair Oil, which closed e.-ter-day in the open market at r 4 1 . advanced over ."U points at 594 in the first few minutcsv Midvale Steel was in supply. It opened at SCU and then sold dow n to 6 0. Nearly all the stocks which had been prominent in market operations for some time were heavy, but exceptional strength was shown in American Can, which rose 1 to Steel Common opened up ' at 1153;. but quickly yielded to 114. Marine Preferred declined Ts to S9. Baldwin opened higher at 61, but dropped to ,"9. The railway stocks showed little change. NEW YORK STOCKS. Internfttioiml News Service: NEW YORK, March 29. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive , 2s; 50 70 : i . l4'i .12T?4 so i:O u 4 1 0 4 U T92 Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel I41 Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio . . . Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Mil and St. Paul Chino Copper 164 r,i Consolidated Gas 121 Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securitie . - A . iO'i . 29r2 . 1G3 .115" . r.6 .113 . 34 U . 91. Erie Erie 1st pfd. . . . General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. . . International Harvester Lackawanna Steel Sf5 Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisvi ie, Nashville Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. II. and IL. . National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Reading Ponnhlle Iron and Steel . 70 . .. 41 . .EiOVi .. 921 . . 98 . . 46 .. CO . .122-K . . 1 0 ." Mr . . i . 4 . . r.o . . 82U Republic iron and Steel, pfd.. 10:; Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway . . Studebaker Co Texas Co Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel IT. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Western Fnion .... Westlnghouse Electri Willys Overland American Zinc . . . Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal 2 9 10". 2 26 VJ 1 1 4 "v 1 1 s 1 1 0 1 1 . 07 52 ?; o o . . . 4 5 4 4 0 124 :;2-s 9 0 r,H 44U 4-'2 2 4 34 Industrial Alcohol . . Marine Marine, pfd. International Nickel Butte and Superior Chile Bethlehem "B" Midvale Sales Shares. .'-0 $2,707.000. . 1 n - I . 6.' 1. ' '.700; bor. I f HIC AGO LIVE STO( K. j I" NT ON STOK YAKl'S. III. M.rch . 1BXJS Keceipts, 22.0 0; nurket pi' to l.V hlarher; lulved rue! butchers. $14 CO' 15.25 : t'oo.l he;ivy. 15 .UeVi 15 25 : ' Mll2li "hftivy. MiWllb'.".; light, 14.151 i5io; pig. ?n x'j n.-; bulk. u:Cjf,fi 15 2'). t CATTLE Ueedpts. '.(; ii;aret ! ste;ily; beeves. Js u',i 12 : cows mol heifers. ZÖAtMi IQ. : Stokers ;,lld fee.iers. 7.75'V;..t: T'cmids. '4 11 "O : calves. S12.Ü '''sil '"). SIIEEI Jteeeipts. lo.o0: n.nrket I ste;i.ly; n.-itlve nnd veter:i. S' tq. 1275 : i Uiubs. -12 40'il5 25. I - .7Vf ..!.- f (llll.U i Iii. -II.". r'HI"A4o, ilarcb 2. -WHEAT No. 2 rel. S2 2 "'xi ; N 4 har.l vvinte:-. $1.15. t.'tHtN N. 2 wbite. sl.21'4: Nv J mixed. $1.20 1 20"4 No 2 white. M 'ji't ! 1.22; N yeliow, Si 2l'ii 1.21 ' ; No. mixed. .tl WiU'e;; No. 4 white. t.V.it l . ....i x- . l . ..U.... 1 '1W.il -M I OATS No. 2 white. i;V": -Nf' white AraX''l-4"' 4 white. CF'i '', ; t:,r.d ard. b.5,t'i;' CHICAGO J RAIN AND PROVISION.

RREGULAR TOW

CHICAGO. Mar.-lt 2.. op.-iiins High L-ov Cose WHEAT M.iy IWS'i E''s P4", l'.s-'d l'.l'-v l'.,7" Julv PmVj&; IC'4! l'ö- Plb j'ur. pr: .ei't. 15' l j 155' t 15; : j 15U? 155" CORN Mav 117v ' 1E'4 117, 111 Ju'v ll;-,& 117', 115'4 117. iyt 1 1 Sept. 1HM E'i ID B5 114 OATS Mar fd.; '.2 '1 l'.ii' ;2E.r,i v July 5"lf''.V 5:'j 51, 5' -i Sept. 5. .'; 5', ls I'OUKMay -4.75 2 4 so .'-.5 : i5 Julv otn :;i o5 :2J.7 LAKD M:;t Ed'71::2 2 17 P' .-J 2'1 .1 u 1 r 2 H 2 2 27 2 2 2 ' 22 Sept. 2'). 15 2o;;2 -o 15 2o27 IUP.SMdV 120 ls.".7 ls.2 1.".2 JulT 13 2 13 55 I'i Zl is CO

riTTMU KOII I.IVK TO( K. Pi risüi GH. Pi . Mtr -a - i'.T VI. i: -Sup;!v :i;.t; ir.irlot -f-,l iron.-, ill oil : sd..!. f lrt; 11 fi'ly but la--, .';; i ,v ; frir, y '.',.'; ii'tiiuuii, 7 .! s ." ; t "tiiMiai : goad fr lai'iN. "iii',(iiuii; ..;ii:u-'. : f'od fat i os. -t . 'J 7 ) ; li:.r, 7 iP'eo; fr s!, ,. ; .-in.;, rs. 5 '.- tiiJ; veal aUe. KHini1l.'4; i.;iw and thin m'.. '. 1 Mlbl.r AM LA MKS supply I:--'.-nvirke: Saly: pria.e n.t!,-:v 1 1 . 7 " 12 .": 'mJ ii.i.Hl. $1 ".."rf 'u, II ."-a : f " i:Uvd. ya.-.oiio;;.'"!; oil! :u.J .-.Man.-"." i.',i7.on: I.uu'.v $!2e.-.j b. 3". ijl.lle. $.' (eq r.Hi. hk;s k, .t,i;, ts. l " .b'M'.-insirk-t .e tive .;n.l l.igN-r : pri;:.--

SI.". I.V( 13 ."m ; :?..! h? v.-. 15 l.e.ivv V orkers. il5 1 15 York.-r. s ia ,"-; 1 4 .h : pi.:. J 1 1 12 oo: r-ou;:!.. ?i.: .Vc,f 1 1 2-5 ; ! if. 12.0; h.;ivy taived. -S15 5C.U15.4 Vi ILL I.O-E EXCHANGE NEW YOKE. VJ.,r t. 2s - T:.e .. board of flu New Vrk t". k . !:-it. .'. i !-. I Wf.iro'S'lny to -;.ise l!.e ei i.i:. ij ;....! Erb I -i.V. April C. ( Ol FEE DELL. NEW VOKK. Mir. Ii -s s,,,t , . ... dull, Kio 7. '.o.c-; Santo-: 4", '.:v. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND I FED. (Corrected Daily by XV. II. trr, Marl Mill. Illrulc Av.) WHEAT r.-i ii.g. $1 i'5 OATS i'yiDg. Csc; t-wiug, 25c j.i bu. COKN Paving. S1U5; üin:, SI 2" ; : bu. EYi:-Pa.vuii;. iO pr bu ItltAN Selhng. $1 'S) per l-u. MIDDLINGS Sediiifc'. $2 oo lfr -t CHOPPED PEED f iling, 2 2' ; t i cut CLFTEN Seillng. J2 fX) rer 8CKATCII FEEi Selling 2.50 ;n C1HCK PEED Seldug. 12 70 er . t. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Uro.. . L 1B St.. Mih.AMakitt. HEAVY EAT PEEKS Pal r to jood liic; priuif. IDKJS llo,rio ii,s. ll;-: I2i"u IIS... 12'4e: lao'Ul50 1 L..S . lc; piO and t'Vir. lUijc. HAY. STRAW AND IT. F.D. (Corrected Daily ,y the !Ve-.l Millel llwur mmd Fred I o., 4- s. HAY Payirg. fL'.ui: elilrg. I10Ü1 iSPUAW Faji'itf. jMy ier lu ; t-e..ii $11 (K) per ton. or 0k- per oale. OATS Paying, o5c jr bu. ; felling. tA"((y- per bu. COHN Paying. 05. per tu. ; elllng 51 .leii,1.2ö. TbiUillV SEED- -i J To g. $2 per tu J filing. iioO per La. ALr ALKA sl.ED - ( MüDtin prwi) Selling, $12.00 per bu. CLUVLK aELl)-$110uiil2 0'X TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Daily by s. W. LlppmaB, 22( N. Main St.) TALLOW ii oiu. . rnätred. N. I. C4iöc; So. 2, 3ii-. WOOL-25iiS5..- per lb. HIDES Oreeu, No. L iüülSc; eilf skis lU4iOv. POt'LTR AND MEATS. (Cotrtel I'hIIt by Jintntir's M-kft, It A E. Jefferson Uhd.) POULTltl Paying, E-iilTc. kellln;. 224f2.V. VEAL Paying, lCr; eelling, 13a5c. lk.Lt- i;..st. 25--; Oubing U'4t; por ierboii!!e. S5x4c; sirloin. fcoäTkr. HAM Püi lüg. 22c. LA2ID l'&yius. Wo; selling. 2: 1, I isii. (Corrected Daily by the Eastwood I ioh, l'oultry nnd Sra l ood Market. W. unlilntuii Ar. i Dressed white Ilsh, lV- tro.;t 20'ic I!.; p-rch. -jc; tnnU p r. i. El'c; l.-uge pf r. h,2iK; ; fre-h bla k l.i, 2's-; baii out. w Hole, li'; Jtuiil.iit, uie liuui. frozen, I7c; evtra cuts. 22-. bui'L Oiuaioti.i oi uii Ocu-ff eodflaa, 25c II.; smoked chir.ook. Knlruot.. ;;c; Sliioked white rlh. 20-; bud la-ads, lö: d-. fall salriioii. l'J'.e; jttnoktd halibut, b'rgec lams. 2'- ;.. ; t bicp..l;Jts ia sl.tii, 2"J tloZ. i Mll.'ke. tiuaii b.lttc. ls-. SEED. (Correctetl Daily ly Warner Itros., SJ store. 114 L. Wkjut M.) TIMOTHY- $2,7." 3.25. ICED CLOVIIK- j5oü 12.00. WHITE CLo III; - 5-n oo pr bu. ALSlKE"tlti.(Kyi2 XO. ALPALEA- t'J uu'a$ll 00 SWEET CLOVEU f'J o;ll.i0 pr tu. COW PEAS $2 no 'UM oi per bu. SOY PdIANS-2 7:J2.25. Hhl'i; UKASS-$:.i pr bu. i'IELD I'EAS 15o per üu. i i 1 75 iw pl. i; pit vi AN MILLET-! 75 ner bw JAPANESE MILLET $1.50 per b-i II E N ( jI A K I A N M I LLET IF2 25 p.-r i.u MID :i -..NWyiÜ.UU MAMMOTH ( I.OVEi: M2.no - u .y, ri'.ovhiuxs (Cornctcd Daily by I . W. Mueller. 21B 1 JrQ ron Dli.l.) FECI r . r:iiig-s. c;,s-, f;i5; s' Iüntf V. U'h- r tlv7.cii ; 1' ia. .i.s, per J..-o. felling. Ol. r -1...: app'e. p.iyu.jj $1 L"i il 2 oo jer l.:i. : st-ii.a:. 5 'fa 75- p-i p k VLGETAlILES Ob..; -. p-iI -,g. selling. 12c per I! PI 1 I'M; AND r.'idS -Co ; tr Lütter, pajlng. 2 -'; '"-c ; Delling. I'.'OP1-: '"renn erv butter, puying ; .-ll.i jr. 1" Ej-g. stri'tly Ireh. Ing. 27- -, ;;:!:- ; .TV. THi-Rl- IS (lcmonstratcil e,i(; miDing cnterprlM where pn''iit conditions iletermine and -h-tablish values scicr.il lim' proynt market pri. and idn'w iudiVvi Uil futme ipronouncHl Ty fpialib. d cnKlmvr to tv ss t i 1 1 main timen vihat luo. a In -si tli I n l-in-on-trated. If you hove fund to 5v -t and ar tnxiuu tu oi,s;l r i proposition y ;e;i os itjjr.e.l abrr, e. write for fa' is upon v- hi.h Ihr-" j-t.ti.ie:.t.-. n: e ba- 'i. C. V. Pope & Co. 3 Dro:td t. New Vork. (t THOMSOrSf AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Membin New Yrk SWck Lxckuwite, New Trk Cotton ITir hange. New OrleaA ottB L'trKaJige, Calr Streik E(MLAfw Mm-o Iiwrd f Trad mtkd lodkajuk IWkrr' AjrUtioiu Direct FrOat VVlrea f All UaxkeU. IIIO.NIi Ilcll 330-t91 ; Homo 202S-208S.