South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1918 — Page 4

4

THE SUÜTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I Pres 7 Caüanaugh of i Notre Dame Speaks j For Two Young Men

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS

RELEASE III

D LU Ruday Given Freedom. Court Holds Alex Boldiszar Under $3,000 Bend. Rollos Jr.c the preliminary hearIm in city court Thur.cdiy morn ing in the eases of Mrs. Elizabeth l:u.!ay ar.d Steve Pol lisza r, he id in connection with the murder of Alex Czlnska on the morning of Dec. 2 3, Judge Gilmer rf-U-n "! Mr.". Ruday. vho has Irrn hrl'l under 53,000 I'onuF. Upon failure to ycure the l.fCcss.-iry hör.'1.;, Eoldisz.'ir was committed to the county jail to await trial. TJif ,:rplim'narj' hearing was bfrun WVdncMl.'iy afternoon. The itate, assisted by Atty. Dudley Snivel, concluded its case Wednesflay afternoon, and the court adjourned the hearing until Thursday morninp. Th defense, represented ty Atty. W. A. Melnernv for Mr. Ruday ami Roldiszar, and Atty. I). I). Nrnuth for RohL'szar, concluded Its side of the case Thursday rnorn1 n Judge Gilmer ruW that no ovI äeice had l.een submitted by the Hat sufficiently strong to warrant ' holding Mrs. Ruday, and ho ordered lier discharged. In the case of Roldiszar, however, the court held that FuMieiertt evidence had been introduced by the prosecution to warrart binding him over to the circuit court. The hurden of the state's testimony wad to the effect that Clnska li.nl been thrown from the Ruday restaurant, 1020 W. Division st., early Sunday morning of Dec. 22, and that a fight occurred In front of the restaurant after the alleged ejection of Czinska. One witn.'.s for th0 staV testified that ho liad F-en a fi'-cht th re about the time the ejection j; jaid to have taken place. This testimony was comb'ittcd by tho defense Vitr.r.-ps Faid that Czinka had rn quietly taken from the restaurant, imtr id of having l-en thrown out, and tho argument of Atty. Melnernv v.as to the effect that another row had occurred during the t.m.e i:ii nir1.' and it was probably in this iow that C.in.-ka reci ived th.e blow that caused his death in the afternoon of the :-ame day. DIRTY DISHWATER IMPROPER WEAPON FOR WARFARE Clothes line warfare, in which tiie opposing forces throw dirty dishwater on each other as a mcars of attack does not me-t tho approval of Jui!,'i? Gilmer of the city court. Fronshma Kafi.nki. 1 227 N. Napior Ft., was char'd with ''oinc: to the home of her neighbor, Anna Karpinfik to protest against the alb'' d lud rports hr neighbor had bvci ;;iv!n out a-rain.t Fron.-Iowa. When iier nt i:;hb'U- P.-nied the charTe and insiste-1 tliat tl:o other Vornan leave thrt luu'se. Pronto .vu. threw dirty di.b.wat'.r n Anna and called her s"iuo very uncomplimentary nam s. Then the arre-t arid the Iiearint? in tit" city cunrt Thursday morninc. Judce Gilmer vav P.rnsliwa a curt.:in lectur1 on dNhwaUr tlirowjnir and 'ists line on app- !m'. d a ?2" arid her with !. i-ijiüu--t on tr.at utiles r -ho I 11.' 'I 1.1 111' of the I ; : . e future- t!o pa!uent Would he- e 1. He :i ! ord red her to m ike we.-l.Jy l'rol.ation o::'; rr T.ane r prts to ! John I Ivan, '2 a 1 e . i t.. I harired with rldbl d--t riven an opportunity to lii.- family as v.i al1 rtjbirk:. wh wi a'-o V ith tk i!:ic of ;' r -e. ;;rrecd to ij to werk at 'T'ovid-"- for I Jo -.ph i char::-"-d I Roth men ! once. j RELATIVFS PROVP THT MOON IS NOT SLACKER Charit ;ee ,e Mi i . or.'" Of th'' men whose r.a.mo the t.oliee hv h'al v. - e re ported "p'ion pea h i inc fail No. 1 Wednesday r to fill ov.t VA ;-:"vt ported Th'ir--day by i!-. in th.e army nr.d When the names of published, and r--la trants -u ho ha e -:.!:: r i ; r e , relath c mw in A' Vir -P i e of :-d are e b--:?--ti.-c it v.pt re; -r the '.va- teas b--rrav.ee nts are re-'is-ir.for:.'-so-a -ht is import ' e re cd. that the as fugitives portar.t iha' mad ' th-; tränt' s local a 1 1 e r fro m a i ard jo that rom the his r.amo i mav be stra ken iut. TWO SOUTH BEND BOYS TO SEEK COMMISSIONS Word wis received trlav b Mayor Carson from his sen. ( R. Carson, that Waldo H.ik. r ar.d I,o :;- Inwood. two Fouth R rd hoys, members of the 117th fold artillery, have ji:ct been called to HattiesVarg. to go into training for otf.c-rs' commissions. Th.e word says that in making the s lection for candidates for commissions, sever, men ware taken from hi son's company, and two of tnem are South Rt ml boys. BIRTHS. Mrs ard Mi ' 'J Camp iu Corn Dören, a girl. Horn 4 03 N. to Fa rl Van Jan. 14. 12C to Rir Mr. d Mrs. Jan. Ab-x Ne It. a gi II Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve vou.

Mi ER US

DEATHS ISKAZIL II AIM. Israel Halm, 73 years old. died

i Wediie.-day afternoon at his resijd'.nce. DIG V. Jefferson blvil., follow ing an lllne.'s or lour weeks of bronchial pneumonia. He is survived ry his wife. Rebecca; three sons. Max of South Ind, and William and Ali" of Chicago; four daughters, Mrs. Anna Wazinselt. Mrs. Sarah Frank, Mrs. Hose Elogken, all of this city, and Mr.. ITorence Green of Chicago. He is also survived by t'AO MSterH In f'h fi "n C children and one great-grandchild. The funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at, ine re-Monce. Eunal was in the Jewish cemetery. Tiii:oiom: zalas. Theodore Zalas, 2G years old. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Zalas, $12 W. Fisher St., died Tuesday nicht following a several days' ill nes.s. Ill-sides his parents he leaves one s-ister and four brothers. They are: Pelacia, Peter, Joseph, Nicholas, all of South Lend, and Theophil Zalas, in the United States army in France. The funeral will be held Saturday morninc- at S:30 o'clock at St. Hedwlse's church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. NILS G. IIACMVV. Xil.. G. Hasrman, 125 N. ColleRO st.. 4 3 years old, died at 7: CO o'clock Thursday mornlnp; following illness of two years with tuberculosis. Ho is survived by a brother. Pernard A. Hapman of this city, and three listers, Mrs. Frank Donovan and Mts. Vernon Hatfield of Mishawaka, and Mrs. Joseph T. FnriKht of Chicago. Mr. Hainan came here 32 years ato from Sweden. The funeral will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Gottfrid Olson officiating-. FUNERALS CIIAKMIS A. LOHIXG. The funeral of Charles A. Loring wa.s held from the residence, X. Michigan st., Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. C. A. Lippincott and I lev. II. I Lavls otlieiating. A committee representing the Y. M. C. A. composed of V. G. Stahly, Flmer Crockett, James V. Taylor, F. 1. Moore, and K. U. Bowshcr, attended the funeral. A committee has been named by the Y. M. C. to draw up a memoriam for Mr. Iiring, which will become a permanent part of tho association's re-cord, and a copy of which will be ent to members of the family. W. A. P igbee, R. C. Stephenson, and C P. DuComb will serve on this committee. Three Lawyers and One Banker Suffer Loss in Cadillac Building Fire. Three South Rend attorneys and one South Fend banker are minus their automob iles. They were practically burned up in a lire at the Cadillac garage. 21.", S. Pafayette ! ld.. e .rlv Wednesday night. The machines were owned by Thmas Hoban, Archi" C. Graham. John Yeagley, attorneys, and Charles Zi-ler, cashier of the I'irst National 1 r: k . A spark under the band of Atty. ib-v-an's automobile started the :o. Re fore the f.ames could be eheckrd by workmen in the garage, th' y had completely destroyed the iirst machine, and had spread to

MUTÖSB11 II LOCAL GARAGE

turee o.a. as. , y,TS nf mcn t0 iut ?hip? and airThe f,re L ; artmcrt was called - ,,ianos tc make munitions and and it -8 arrival prevented the le- ; Hi;ipmpnt for our soldiers and sailstrui ti. mi of otlier machines that ; ors-, to construct and man lines of were in the ga ra at the time. All ' communication from all over the of these burned w re Cadillacs, and United States right up to the front with the exception of the roadster. : lines in France, and because the

others. v. d i y Att. Honan, they were ; i'.v i a - pa.--timated lars All by i:u:i' s.U ai:e iv.

e:-,::-.r cars. ihe loss is rA shells at th.e front need the lnat several thousand del- ppiration and support of a great orof tho cars were covered ! -anized reserve at home of men p.ce. It is believed that i face- to back them to the limit and

,iv he obtained from the three sevt n-j '.;s .-e ger cars, but Atty. Hob.m's With r.j.ui the ir is a complete loss, exception of a fewno damage was done broken panes. to the building. FRANK MURPHY CHOSEN CITY COURT BAILIFF Frank Murphy, 10.13 W. Thomas st.. Thursday morning was appointed bailiff of the city court by Judge 1 ilmer and he will assume his duties Friday morning. Although the city council has not yet appropriated money with which to j iy the salary of a city court ! to he such that the services of are imperative. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO CLOSE EARLY NIGHTS In i"v cf the coal conservation t of the rational food administra I tain, tive Chamber of Commerce J 1 uilding will 1 e closed promptly at 1'"' o'clock every evening except Wednesday when th.e closing hour will e H:ru, unless meetings or i a-ine.-s necessitates ;:eping open later.

7,000 SKILLED MEN ARE NE

; New Organization Being Form ed to Marshal Nation's Labor Strength. Seven thousand skilled tradesmen' are wanted at once for the United States public service reserve. Hugh P. Dunnahoo, 420 J. M. S. building, has been appointed local agent, and ! will work in conjunction with the ' Real recruiting otlices. The follow- ' is trades are specibed in the government's call for this class of men: Auto and as engine men, auto and motor truck drivers, blacksmiths and forgers, canvas workers in airplane division, carpenters and cabinet rnakere, cooks, harness makers, ail kinds of machinists, including general mechanic, lathe operators, milling and planer operators and tool makers, house and si?n painters, sheet metal workers, welders (acetylene, etc.) and wheelwrights. No obligation upon the part of the men who enroll to respond to a call when it comes. The reserve merely presents the opportunity, trusting- to the judgment and patriotism of its members to lead them to accept, if they should accept In view of all the circumstances and of their country's need. Most of the positions reserve members v;ill be ofTered to well compensated. Men of draft age are not wanted If likely to be caf?d soon, and enrollment in the reserve is no ground for exemption from military service. Only men who are really ready and able to respond when an opportunity for service comer, should enroll, as the reserve does rot want to be swamped with records of men who are merely expressing patriotism but who when it comes down to business are not going to be able to work where they may be needed. Kvery available man of this sort must be nrollvd promptly, or our country's war work will be retarded. The United States public service reserve is intended for men who want to work to help win the war, for men who are not content to bo bystanders, but want to p) y their part in saving the world 1 m the i rule of brute force, for n. -n who are ashamed to go on to the end of the war working just for themselves, while their neighbors go to the front to give their nil their lives if need be for our country. Men who will be ready when the. call comes to give up jobs which are not vitally important In war tim?s and take Jobs where their country needs them and where they can

count for victory are the kind that j St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., sole ar wanted as members of the re-j heirs of the testator, by William serve. j Keefer, brother of the deceased, and Th1 reserve puts an applicant's j 1 1 nephews and nieces of the latter, tecord of their readiness to serve, The allegation Is made by the plainand of their capacii'es for service j tives that the pretended will was on the oihcial government Hies unduly executed end that the testawhere it is available for al! branches ' tor was of unsound mind at the

of the government concerned with the war. It carefully indexes them, according to their qualifications, that they may he located at or.co when men of their abilities are needed. It notifies them promptly when their country needs them to undertake employment in ciivlian capacity either for the government or for employers working on goveminent war contracts. At a cost of 23 cents, if they want It, a certificate '. and a bronze button as an ollieial recognition that they are enrolled among those who stand ready to serve th-ir country when they are needed for such service. In addition, it give- them the assurance th.it they have done their full present duty by enrolling on tho nfHcial register, so that until needed elsewhere thev can work at their I present tasks with a rood con- , science. j The reserve is needed because our country needs ever-increasing numhoys who face trie machine guns to furnish them with everything they ree l to in.mre their safety and their etHciency as a lighting force. The reserve will endeavor in every way it can to meet the country's r.eed without seriously crippling any industry so long as any men who are tinemployed and qualified are available. LAWNDAIE RESIDENTS IN "DIGGING OUT" PARTY Still another of the much, need- ! ed "digging out" parties was stag1 ed Wednesday evening when resi dents of the SCO block on Lawnaale aw, wielded shovels in compliance with Mayor Carson's request. This block marks the end of the street and up until today was not available for tratllc of any kind. MAKIbS MANY CHAKfiFS. Alleging cruelty, failure to provide, drunkenness and threats of intlictirt: bodily harm upon the piaintitT. Gol1 die Weaver has brought suit in the circuit court for divorce from Charles G. Weaver. s,he asks for $5 00 as alimony. The couple was married March 4, 1916 and agreed to disagree last Monday. ..r-..N -rn.r- ..i l . Try NEWS-TIMES Want AOS

WAR CONFERENCES MAY BE POSTPONED

Owing to the condition o roads throughout the state, th the county war conferences wntcn wero to have been held during the later part of January and the first part of February will probably be postponed until March, according to William H. Hays, chairman of the state council of defense. Speakers from the state headquarters in the war savings campaign, which were scheduled to speak at the conferences, will be Instructed on Jan. xS and ISth, regardless of this probable step, to be In readiness should any counties decide to hold their conferences as pfeviously scheduled, it has been announced. NOTED LECTURER TO SPEAK HERE James 0. Fagan to Make Conservation Appeal at Chamber of, Commerce. Jame.s O. Pagan, lecturer, author and representative of the National Industrial Conservation movement of New York city, will be the principal speaker at the business men's patriotic rally to be held at the South Bend Chamber of Commerce at S o'clock on the evening of Jan. 1 The rally is to be held in conjunction with similar rallies to be held throughout the nation and will be participated in here by the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club and the Real Estate board. The meeting is in answer to a call for th-: mobilizing of all the industrial and business interests of the country for the furtherance of the nation's war activity, and for he reconstruction period that will follow the close of the conflict. Mr. Pagan's appeal will be made along the conservation movement line and for a triple alliance between labor, capital and the public in carrying out the proposed conservation plans. CONTEST WILL OF THE LATE DAVID KEEFER Suit contesting the will of the late David II. Keefer, who died Xov. 26, 1517, and whoso will was admitted to probate on the same date, has been filed in the circuit cmrt against Gallic K. Shuppert, sister of the deceased. Bessie M. Chandler, Frances E. Blair and the time. THRIFT CLUB FORMED BY KIWANIS CLUB A thrift club was organized Thursday noon at the weekly luncheon of tho Kiwanis club, the sale of the stamps to be promoted among outsiders of the club through the institutions represented in the club, as well as among the club members. Atty. L M. Ilammerschmidt was tho sponror of the movement, and he and Guy McMichael will have charge of the promotion of the campaign. At Thursday's luncheon Frnest Piowaty was the "silent booster" and J. F. Donahue was the "oral booster." AWAY WITH TIN CUPS FOR CITY PRISONERS At an informal meeting of the i board of public works Wednesday it ; was decided to install two bubbling j fountains In the city jail, one in j each of the two cells. Herr tofore j prisoners have been compelled to drink from ordinary tin cups. RAIL! TV AVA NTS DIVORCi:. Frank Railey hns caused suit for divorce to be filed in the circuit court against flenevieve Railey, against whom he charges cruelty, refusal to prepare his meals, and frequently declaring to him that she did not care for him. They were married Nov. 11, 1 0 1 5, and separated last Tuesday. YOUTHFUL FLYER BAGS HIS FIRST GERMAN PLANE fntermti ."nnl News Service: WESTRUR Y. R. I., Jan. 17. Thomas Hitchcock, jr., 17 years old, has bagged his first German airplane, according to a cablegram received by his father, Capt. Thomas Hitchock today. The young aviator Is not with the American forces but dying for the French army. Young Hitchcock was prominent . in the exclusive Meadow Rrook set and is regarded as one of the best young polo players in the countryMAKE SUCCESSFUL RAID International N-w Srviee: LONDON. Jan. 17. A successful raid was carried out by Rritish troops north of St- Qaentin during the night, the war office reported today. German trenches were enxerea ana axiv"- puuiut-u. 111 uiv Ypres sector of the West Flanders front the artillery was very active.

Prewt John CuvanAugh. N"otr Dame university, Thursday account-

I td for two young men aid to have not returned their questionnaires to the local exemption boards, in a communication to The News-Times, as follows: Notre Dame, Ind. Jan. 17, 1 3 1 S. Editor News-Times: I notice in the list of those who have failed to return questionnaires the names of two former Notre Dame students, Roy Phillips and Doroteo Amador. Roy Phillips left the university about the lirst of December and is now actually wearing the khaki in Camp Grant, near Rockford, 111. He makes a bonnle brave soldier boy and he would not thank the officials who listed him among the slackers. Doroteo Amador was a Filipino student who was graduated in June and who lias returned to the Philippine islands. I cannot say without inquiry whether Filipinos are properly subject to draft regulations, but In any case it would not have been possible for the questionnaire to reach Mr. Amador in the Philippines and be returned In time. I make this statement in justice to two very honorable and deserving young men, whom I have never known to be backward in performingany duty. JOHN CAVANAUGK, C. V. C. President of the University of Notre Dame. FEW PLANTS IN WAR WORK TO BE EXEMPT (CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE.) slow down the mines. I am making provision for that and also including in my appeal a request that labor be not allowed to suffer during the five days or subsequently Mondays affected by the order. I feel confident that the great mass of employes through the country will regard this as a necessary incident to the war to be borne by them and not shifted to labor." Till CERTIFICATES Mere Than 5,000 Forms Are Distributed in First Day by Revenue Officers. Less than 1,000 income tax return blanks remain of the supply of more than 7,000 received by the local internal revenue ottice Wednesday morning. A mailing list, which included about 4,000 names, had been made up from those who had applied at the otlice before the blanks arrived, and forms were sent out to these persons Wednesday. The ollice remained open until 10:ü0 o'clock Wednesday night to care for those who came to make out their returns. The forms in the otlice arc for those who arc receiving less than JC.000 per year; corporation forms, and forms for those receiving amounts on which sur-taxes are assessable, have not yet arrived. II. G. F.uler and John C. Hiss, deputy collectors, who are assbting in the making out of the forms, will he in South Rend only until Saturday. After that time correspondence with the revenue ottice at Indianapolis will be necessary to settle doubtful points about the returns. FIGHTERS' CIVIL RIGHTS BILL URGED AGA!" International News Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Pressure for the passage of the soldiers and sailor civil rights bill was renewed today by administration supporters in the senate at the request of Sec'y of War Raker. The bill was passed by the house, but was blocked in the senate in the closing day.- of tho last cession. Its effect would be to stay all legal proceedings in which men in the United States fighting forces are inohed until their terms of service have expired. GERMAN AGENTS CAUSE BREAK WITH RUMANIA International Newi Service: STOCKHOLM, Jan. 17. Plotting by German agents was responsible for the break between Russia and Rumania which has brought the two countries nearly to the brink of war, according to advices from Haparanda today. These charge the Jermans with fpending large sums of money to create chaos in the RuisoRumanian armies and to bring about factional hostility that would Increase the general desire for peace. HOW GAKFIKLirS 01l!i:R AFFIXTS THK COUNTRY Workers in 2S states made idle $22, 300,000. Wages lost daily, f 33,0(0,00 0. Total wage loss, 13 clays js::., ooo. ooo. Factories forced to close, 2j(',ooo. Total capital interested $20,00O.C0O.0OO. - k ! ÄÄ M- tA awä j wuu i jyu u ui iu IßÄVSpaper. Sly NcuTImCi

N GREAT DEMAND

DEMAND RULE BE SUSPENDED TILL HEARINGS ARE HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) working full blat. The order is expected to greatly assist in breaking tt.o ro.:nt congestion on all of the rallrcds east of the Mississippi. It is expected that Railway Director McAdoo will order the railroads not to move products from the tied-up plants until the stuff now in cars reach the various destinations and is unloai-ed. Provide Emergency Order. State tuel administrators will be allowed to issu-i emergency orders modifying such portions of the general order as proved unworkable. It Aas also emphasized again today that the order will be enforced to the very letter and that manufacturing establishments which have a large private supply of coal on hanrt will not be allowed to keep open and burn that coal. The order, officials say, means just what it says. Industry is suspended as an emergency measure to save fuel and the fact that such fuel is on hand will have no bearing on the case. While the ligircs of coal production and reserve, which were prepared by the agents of Dr. Garfield and the federal trade commission were not made public, olficials said that they indicated the total gross shortage of coal in tho country was about 60,000,000,000 tons. This amount already has been reduced by voluntary saving, chiefly by householders, to about one-half of that amount. Now Dr. Garfield claims that he will save 30,000,000,000 tons by his shutdown policy. If he can do so, the statisticians of his department declare, he will allow the nation again to start "all square." llcmpt Rlast Furnaces. It was explained here today that the custodians of all buildings naturally will be allowed to take precautions to prevent water pipes and power plants freezing up. Rut they will be compelled to make such measures as they take entirely emergency. And the order will specifically exempt steel mills, blast furnaces and all industry which requires several days to get going once they are shut down to continue their operations. One thing which it was very plain today will result from the action of the fuel director and that is that an impetus will be given the proposition for government ownership, and operation of the coal mines. It is argued that there is a very grave shortage of labor in certain mines which would be remedied if they were operated under government conditions. In addition with the railroads already under government control the next logical step, officials who have been watching the situation say, is to take over the mines.

COTTON MART EXCITED OVER NEW FUEL ORDER International News Service: NEW YORK. Jan. 17. There was a wild opening of the cotton market today with January down 137 points, March 137 points lower and other position. off S3 to S3 points. March was the most active position, the first sale being at 29.73, compared with 21.02 on the close Wednesday. From that level it dropped to 2? oer.'s and then rallied to 29.30, ending the call at 29.4 5. There was a wave of selling as soon as the gong pounded, owing to the order issued overnight by Puel Administrator Garfield, which some students figured would mean a curtailment of nearly 300,000 hales in the consumption of cotton for 19 days. After the call market settled back to more normal conditions and by the end of the first 13 minutes iome good rallies had been recorded. However, sentiment whs still rather unsettled and considerable excitement accompanied the trading. FOUR FATALLY BURNED IN TENEMENT BLAZE Irternati0n.1l News ervi'c: PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17. Four persons were fatally burned today In a fire which destroyed a tenement house owned by Giovanni Negro, an Italian. Th fire was believed to have been caused by an overheated stove. All pital. o3 the victims died ii a hosCHICAGO CASH .RAIY. CHICAGO, Jan 17. CORN No. C mixed ? 1.23 1 .4 3 ; .No. 3 white M.33iil.4 4; Nu. 3 yellow $1.40 1.32; No. 2 mixed 51. u; No. 2 white M.S0; No. 4 mixed M.33; No. 4 white M.60; No. 1 yellow $1.62. OATS No. 2 white S2; No. 3 SUi&Sl?;; No. 4 white SO; standard Sl,,2Ci82c. CHICAGO GILMN AND 1'IIOVISION.

CORN Open Hish Low Close Jan. 1.27U 1.27 1.27U 1.275May 1.24 4 1.24 H 1.24 4 1.2 4 4 OATS Jan. 784 7Si 784 TS"s Mar. 77 4 7S 11 77 "i May 73 4 T6U T 5 1 i 7G PORK Jan. 4S.43 AC.ZÖ 46.43 48.33 May 45.70 43.0 4 5.70 45. SO UUD Jan. 24.75 24. S3 24.75 24. 85 May 24.37 15.12 24. 2J 25.03 RIBS Jan. 24.13 24.17 24.00 24.10 May 24.47 24.5 7 24.37 24.50

TOLinK) GRAIN. WHEAT Cash 5 2.2 0. RYE No. 2, J1.S6. CLOVE RSEED Prime, cash old J18.75; new, Jan. and Feb. J1S.75; March IIS. 40. ALSIKE Prirr e. cash $13.10; Feb. and March $15. 15. TIMOTHY Prime, cash, old $4.15; new J4.22H; March J4.35.

CA

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INES1

CAUSES Drastic Action of Fuel Admin - istrator Causes Drop in Prices. International News Service: NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Fuel Ad - mlnistrator Garfield's drastic action was reflected in declines of from one to four points at the opening of the stock market today. Steel Common dropped over points to S9 1-2; Rethlehem Steel U

1 1-2 to 7i 1-2; Union Pacific 1; c II IT A(. 1 I V 1 : M ' S . point to 110 1-2; General Motors; ,.vlllV t,u- v,im . v. , , . , 1 MO. T M K .RI" I.... J-. four points to 109 1-2 and Mexican j Petroleum 1 1-4 to 1-2. ;, t , .. ' , . .., , , o , 1 .-, . ket strong", P',- m.wd .rr. t Crucible was 1 1-2 lower at ... 1-- . . . ' . . , . and Baldwin Locomotive dropp-d I c) $ 1 b " 1 1 2 1-2 to 57 1-2. Studebakcr was i u J1,'"': ,o::':, !i"-4Vy. nearly 3 points lower to U. I ' ; 'r;? ' . ''' -: - :, , The copper shares were weak, 1 -" "- . Utah falling 2 poinU to TS 1-2 and' 'ATTLF 1N' ;p: - ;.." ; American Smelting i C-S to 7S 4. FU 1,1- ln'" h;zh-r: -Anaconda yielded 3-4 to 61 1-2. M--,': us und h- ifets ...-' Reading fell 1 3-S to 71 1-4 white ; l--v:;: -to k-rs .nd f. - b r ' Baltimore and Ohio, on the declara- ' 1 0 ? " ; (alvs s l tion of the dividend rose 7-S to 32 1 s'I i EEP R t 7..- ; 1.11 rke-:

S-S. Marine dropped one point to while the preferred sold down to 3-4. Tobacco Products oM outpoint lower at 50. At the end of the first few minutes of trading the market showed a nrmer tone, wun uie acme issue rallying about one point from the low. The excited trading of the first

few minutes was followed in the late 0 clu;-- ?r. 'i Iv forenoon by a generally strong) SHEEP AND l.. M i'S u .; tone. S'ome shares moved up to the I jt i..ad. m.irl;. t a. tj-v-: 1. .. - highest prices reached in months. ji.uubs M9.23 19. .1'. t.. 3 :. Liberty 4's sold at a new low of u14f 1t . V(.;,r-,i,;i;s ii 1 .; . , 35.03. j 1, 1 H(GS--Rec ip:-" ns it k-t NI7W YORK STOCKS. (tiv(.; York,-rs S 1 7. :. . 1 7 : p Iiifernational News Service: j i 1 " i 1 . v-

.MW li'liiv, .1.111. 11. v itiMim prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis Chalmers 19 American Reet Sugar 74'j American Can 2C American Car and Foundry. . 7 1 1 i American Linseed 29 "4 American Locomotive 33Vi American Smelting SO American Steel Foundry COU American Tel. antl Tel 10 4 Amrican Woolen 4Cr-M American Zinc 13 i - , . , Anaconoa Atchison ' I.'. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies 100H Raldwin locomotive 39 U Raltimore and Ohio 3 2 x Rethlehem Steel R 74 7, Rütte and Superior 191! ... t . ii ! California Petroleum X ' Canadian Pacific 1391-i Central leather t'.:'.! Cliesapeake and Ohio 31 5j ' Chicago. Mil. and Si. P.;ul 431; v. line topper i Chino Copper 2 Colorado Fuel 3i Colorado Gas and EI-tric... 32!i ...... -,,1lOI II I I l.U 'iHM "rucildel Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware and llud-on Disiilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General lllectric . .'. . Gener.il Motor Goodrich Great Northern pfd. Great Northern 'Me Inspiration Cnpp r . International Nikl Internatiunal Pap;" Kennecott Lackawanna Stii ... Lehiu'h Valley Marine Marine pfd Mexh-an P 1 1 ' It-li m Miami Copper Midvale Steel I9"n 1 i . 14 ". 2 4 v 1 1 - . 39 v; 2r i ; - s '- "1 -' National Enamel and Stamp.. U 1 N. Y. Air Rrakc 12" ; New York Central Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Ohio 'ities Gas Pennsylvania Peojde Gas Pitt.-bursh Coal Pressed Steel Car 102:j ? ; - , - 1 1 I Ray Con.-olidat d ! Railway Stet Springs.... ! Reading j Republic Iron and St-d . . . ; Southern Pacific '" 72 ' '' . .Southern Railway 22'.IStudelake: I Texas Co. ... 14"1 Tobncco Products Union pacific 1114 1 United Cipar Stores 9 27 i T.lMctrnl Alcohol 1!G T T t! TMihher 3 2U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd. Utah Copper We-t in chouse 1 f.Ct S0xi : White Motors 3S Willys Overlnnd 1 j SALES Shires. 6:U,0'c); bor.d i $4,050.000.

CHICAGO pRonici:. I CHICAGO. Jan. 17. RUTTER Receipt? 2.226 tubs; creamery extras 48 4: fcitra firt i7v: -ri". firsts 4 4 fi 4 7; packing stock 41 4 i

42c. DIGS Receipt 140 cases; current receipts 33T5S; ordinary firsts 54 1x 56; firsts 5$lr33; extras 64 'a 67; checks 32s; 33; dirties 23 40C. CHEESE Twins, new 24; dairies 26 4 : Younp: Americas 20; Ior.,'horns 26; brick 2S Tz 2?c. LIVE POULTRY Turkey 21: chickens 17123; springers 23 4 roosters 17; preese 22 4: ducks 2 6c. POTATORS Receipts 18 cars; Minnesotas, Wisconsin and Ohio's $1. 902.10.

Pin.sEFEGH MVr. MM K PITTSRURi'.H. Pa.. J.:. IFATri.E S ipplv light ; :',.. steady; rhoi e J Z- J 1 ' ; pr. ? i r.r.e '., i ?. ; u-ca.-i j:i :'''!:' : tidy butchers fl '."'' 11.. : f v '"; 10.7.; ctr.mon J ' ' ' : common good, f .it b:l! $7 f . ' ' ; .'niir.oTi t i''"! fit row s $v-

heifers '.' '' '. lr'.'f; frc-h r 1 - id ! 1 - ' i ' . SHEEP AND I.AMP.S S :pp'v light: mirket. shep' t -.t -i '. bm r0c bight r; prini wethers Jl i good mixed .;...' 'x 1 ET.: f j mixed 0 L'.T." ; ru'.N and o ::.?-v . , $") ' 7. ; spring I.itr.i f FV3' H HIS Receipts double ,!vk..; ' irk, t : h:h r; pr;m- , ' V 1 ' j j . j;, y.-rk.-rs I v 1 : 'p: $ 1 v -" ror.-l.s ! .f.' 1 17. rr; st.L;y 1 J It '; 1 )f AW TV. iX1 I MS.? 0 4 j I : 1 '"tc hisp-r; r. .ti and w. - : a;. ? I l . t r - 1 i:T lUTl'AI.O I. IN II Hi li. east I'.rriwi." n. y Ki -.'ATTER H-i.p 1"' h.-.td j market a tic. ; prirr: .- r- 1 .: 1 ,, j --,,1 : , j., ),. ü. ''! i: 1 CALVES R,-c ij.ts market a t; and .'. :.: :h 1 v $1.73: ia.'ii;bs ? 1 '"..'. i" ( i 1 7 14.30 -t 1 3. South Bend Markets GKAEV M IT.r.l). ! ((orrr(H Inilv l.y W. 11. I.rr. M'r .MilU. Ilj.Irsuhc .) win: at r.iy;:;-. 52 0.-, - ..i. ATS -I'iivi.;. N.h ; ;-r C0ll.--r.i:Ing. $2; filing. S2.U i h ii 1 j . 1 .1 in . si 11 im r i.tji.'ire'i. j Hh.N s.-ilii:. ir Tnircd ; Mtlllll IVlX . v,l:,.. i'C.i r.. r .;:ndrcl. ciiuri'i:i 1 -1 : 1 : 1 --Sfiur fr ivr cut. scratch r;:?;i-s. ;;.np. $1 per o-t. HAY. STKXYV AMI I JTM. (lurrftlf.l l.:ilt iv tli- W.!-v H-ur ..nil i , .... i.u . Mi iiigan m i IIA V - l'.i in. s?22':s"ö; " , . . huV j n '-'.r i-".'- r i'.' tv tin- W!fv Miller t n ; i ' i i i;-. . J ,(,7'i;M;. --Vv " si. c -' r .:v 1 IMurilY .-1.K1 .i L ii : 1 . . ii ; ." i ' r 1 ', M.I Al.l A .-i.i .1 t :!;.' ; Klli:.. b'. 1 r 1 ' : . i i 1 1 i i i i . i i . x . . 1.1 1. M LM l . (f orrcn'l lail l .M.ijr Urn-., ' S J Li "-t.. ?Iisl..aU i.' iii:aa i 'at i'i;i:i:s-- i .... . . I 'i s'-; pri:;;' 'Ma !. i li'Mjs V"'i.- ii s. :.' ; ' ; . . ! V.-; i:;,'C K-'J !!.. IF ' ; i . :i. (orr. ; j iaii r. . --ii-ri:. r. ::i J.;i. i Ai'.i.i.:- '.!. J . : ' : e.;i:;. ... ; r..- .:;.;.. J - !:. ; i- -i, :. . 1 l - ' - I " " " ' I i. . AM LS'.- t .. ;. :; ;kj:kn h:m: : 1: T. l.l.nW - M-i . r .(. 1 --."; i;-. nit f.TKV Nr mi. I ' 1 f rtr t 1 ! inui.i' M.tr:i 1-3 I. NfT.rk'.i IJ!tJ. 1 J.Al. C.jvir.- 17 ' i:i:i. 1" -!:!.. : ,1 ri .. ::; ; .r I H.VV-dVu:.,', . .AiCiJ r. n i:u- ' V.3'- . ' ( orr it -J l.ii l ii.'' " t - -; I I'oultrv an ! Ta I ol lrUt r.';; u i i-n - - i.- n . i ' - -i t.' ... i : fill Ii- i -.I.II." .. . I .!. : !,:!. 12 1 ! : f.c. ' h .t . U-:et. 22!.-e IU I id- ..I.TJ. 2 t . ; j.:.. i' ; tc.-rif '-. h .It (u llit. . Mivrmtf. Daily by Uan.fr IJr..r 1 tr. III I".. Wa-nr t.) I !'l IIV - 4 i-fj i;i:i 'Lyi:k n. c:'c it r wiim: I. Ki: - p-r Ln. ARSIKi: $1-". "'' IT '. Aid Aid a Vj : .' 1-' ri VI.::T 'I.m i:i: i..r" ;p) ! ' mv i'KAS $:: e't U S'V Iii: NS I.'.; I 'J). j p. id d". ;i: vss - 7". p-r b .. I I ELI PEAS ? 4 (--.- j ; ; r -u. MI 1. 1. KT JJ 3 00. i ci:i:man y..v:?-'if ri ' ' JAI'AMK MILI.I'.T 2 ''. i 1 . I MAMMOTH CLOYi:il-H (.''17 '-' THOMSON AND ; McKINNON H 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Mfmbfri w Vork k Kictun'f. I w lcrU Cotton i:i(tin(f, e J UriMU oiion Mfiminf, tr.iac Trmtlf anü Indien ltnk r" A dklion. Dlrrrt l'r1at Irr to UArkrt. movies IkIl S00-391. Horm :o'JJ-203