South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1918 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

' mm Bill

i

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOlVNm

JUDGE PUNISHES . SCARLET WOMEN Resort Keeper Gets Fine and j Jail Sentence Inmates I Arn tTinOfl the yrini-i.rv'f Tit fu" l.eeper of hour-' be hr;ivior than inmates of .i 'n of i!i-f 5 h"Ubl Ok puni-hruent fr pl.t' b'-cau-e the keepers arc far i::or if n:-ibb. 1 they did ri'-t ni.t intai ri such placethere would not be irfjuriti-rs or Inmates of them." declared Jurist; Oilmer in it y court V, dne-dn y morning when hf lined Julia Todd 5-5 and oo.-t.- and s- ntt in 'l her t 10 days in jail for operating a houe of prostitution at 12.'; R. Jefferson Mvd. The Todd v.nn.m and tv.n inmate alont: with j-ix meu were taken by the police in a raid at 122 I'. Jefferson blvd. on the night of Jan. 12. Margaret Scott was tinv.I $1 find co;.tH and 5. ntenred to 1 days in jail upon conviction of being an Inmate of the place. The jail sentence was us pen iled in this ase if the nef'-ndant would bie town. Zebla. Kord was fined $10 ;-nd coi-ts on the ?ame thirge. She was also asked to leave town. Three of the men found at the place on the niht of the raid pleaded Knilty Wednesday morning to the charge of associating and were lined J 2 5 and costs and given a suspended, 10-day jail sentence. Two of the men taken in the raid pleaded guilty thft day after the raid and were given the s;mo Tine and suspended jail s.entenee. Th' men who pleaded guilty Wf dru sday morning were O. S. Stern, Rugerie l?.ifts and George Kahn. The fifth, man, charged with a:-ociatinir, will appear in city court Thursday morn ins1. OVERHEATED RADIATOR CAUSES FIRE SCARE An overheated radiator in the rear of the Merchants National hank, 220 S. Michigan st., caused a lire scare anion'-; the hank employes early Wednesday morning. The prompt arrival of the fire department fonn dissipated the ecare without any damage beirr caused. The lloor had caught lire from the radiator and was smouldct ins:. A mall cliimney tire at "J 1 H S Carroll st. at an early hour Wednesday morning oc airred without any resulting d i!ua:;c. WHITESTOWN TAKES LEAD IN STATE WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN TaCttto and Avilla of Noble county have been compelled to surrender the lead in the sale of war savings nnd thrift stamps in the basis of population through Whitestown, Doone county. Whitestown has a 3 population of al out 300, and smco Dec. COth has sohl 57,101.04 north of war savings and thrift stamps. This is almost one-half its annual quota. pkayitk ii:irnn to.vii;iit. T'raycr meeting services for momhers of the Westminster I'rcsl'vterian church will he held this evening at the home of the pastor, Rev. A. M. i:clh C::s N. ott st.

Would You Pay 75c for a Gold Dollar? That is what this sale means to you ves even more in many cases. You can save from one-fourth to one-half of vour shoe bill during the

UK ON

S Oh CO

This Sale has but bev;uu. Ye are determined to turn our lare stock into cash in ten days more if possible, no matter how threat the sacrilice. Notice these prices then tret busy.

Formerly $9.00 SS.OO, S7.5v) and S7.00 S6.50 and so.uo S5.50 and sS.ou S4.50 and s5.(o S3. 5o and s-l.oo SPECIAL BARGAINS S3. 50 and S-l.oo 1 j Men's Dr. Reed Shoes, - i i 1 1 i N ei i i il i 1 it Milt a

223 S. MICHIGAN ST.

DEMONSTRATING AGENT TO APPEAR THURSDAY M.'- L'dia Ogb home OeinnnM rating agent, Hnt out Ly the government who is to spend si month in this city, will gie her tirst public demonstrations Thursday and i "rid ay of this wee..-, at the gas ofb'e, i: I T - J N. Michigan .st. Mi- ogle, w1ioa work den I.-? with food.-, th' ir vain", ways of preparing th' hi and how to conserve, may be reached morning in the recreation o!ficp of th1 school administration huildlr.g. She is to make her demonstration upon request, eith.r at public institutions ir private hom's. Anyone desiring her services l at liberty to rail upon ,Mis Ogl"

at anv time. i Hours for the demonstrations this I." l t tili! f r - . -.- t f fi" " " ( I It r 4 . I ir ; V ' 41' 1 1 'III m . i J o'clock until 5. Miss OIe will make Minie demonstrations at this place each week, the days dpendini? upon her spare time. 20 DRAFT DELINQUENTS REPORTED IN SERVICE Twe nty St. Joseph ounty men whose names were published recently as (b liri'iuf nts in not tilling ut their questionnaire liave been reported to the county exemption board as having enlisted and are now in the pervice. They are as follows: Charles K. P.runner, Henry Uultinak, (Jenrge Ii. litirkett. I'aul M. Kevan. I;iwrc!ice H. Kronewettcr, Kuss'll Ii. 'ry, William I). Buchanan, i:mil Kraeckveldt, Uert W. Kemp, Oswald Hehse, Frank Corr.elis. all from Mishawaka; Norman H. Kollar, New Carlisle; Frank II. Jerles. Center township; Dennis O. Coverly. Ci ranger; (rville T,. Ilasterday. Liberty township; Frank 11. Williams, CJranccr; Uoy J. Philips, Notre Dame; Henry Hadaway, St. JiK-pli county; W. It. bon;', North Liherty; Glen L. Wright, .St. Joseph county. ANNUAL ELECTION OF FAIR ASSOCIATION The following olficcrs for the year were elected at a recent meeting of the Interstate Fair association: on ici:i:s. Asa Mathews, president; J. K. Stickle, vice president; George Y. Ilcpler, secretary; I.eo VanNess, treasurer. DIIUXTOKS. Asa Mathews, J. K. Stickle, George Y. Hepler, Chester Laidlaw T en VanNess, John S. Pordner, John. Sholly. DIll'AHTM I XT SIT J Ol II NTIO.V-)1-;xts. Clare ZeisJer, draft liorse department; J. K. Stickle, fat cattle department; C. I. Keamer, dairy department; George Y. Hepler, fheep and swine department; Chester Montgomery, poultry department; Howard Newman, agricultural department: Mrs. Stevens, art department; John S. Uordner, educational department. IlLANKITT ON DISPLAY. A blanket for the P.elgian babies, knitted by the children of the fifth grade in the Itfayette school, has been put on display in the window of Wymans department More. The blanket is. made of all small squares knitted by the children from s"-aps of-yarn. The blanket makes a splendid, warm covering and was of practically no expense. TO GlVi: PAIITY. Ohvo Grove, No. 1:.'. Woodmen circle, will give a card party Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Woodmen hall. MPANVS in Ladies' Shoes Sale Price . . $6.19 . . 5.89 4.89 3.S9 3.39 2.89 , formerly $1.89 were S(.uo, now... $7.39 h

ROTARY CLUB

EARS MILLER Congressman Was One of 10 to Visit Battle Front Recently. I e-oriblnir th wonderful work i that is bin done hy th American I J ted Cross in Franco and t the scenes of horrer and Kngland, suffering ; that he witnessed i Fiance and I'el'ium in northern along the Latj tie lines, was the subject of a reimarkably interesting address made by Congressman Miller of Seattle. Wash., one of the 10 members of the United States congress who visited Kurope recently, before the South Ib-nd Rotary club at the weekly luncheon Wednesday at the diver hotel. Congressman Miller was enrouto from a short visit at his home in Seattle to Washington. I). C, stopping off in South Rend only for the day. His address was one of the most interesting that has been heard here concerning the war. He carried his hearers from the American port from which his party sailed for Europe, through the great American Red Cross hospitals in London and Pari, to Ivifayette'a tomb, to the ruins of Rheims cathedral, on to what remains of the city of Verdun, over Vimy ridge, and tinally to the first line trenches, where machine gun bullets peppered about them almost as thick aa hail stones. A Groat HopitaI. "Every man, woman and child with American red blood in his or her veins is i friend of the Red Cross. In the mammoth hospital at Paris, which was founded by an American woman, Mrs. W. K. Yanderbilt, one can walk for a day in only one section of this great institution. More than 4,000 wounded French soldiers are being cared for there, and working over the men with the other 700 Red Cross nurses Is Mrs. Yanderbilt in uniform. One of the most impressive sights I saw there was 1,000 blind soldiers being taught trades, and while- they worked they sang. I never until then quite understood the psychology of a song. It truly was a wonderful sight. I say hats off to the American Red Cross. "Wherever the German army has been everything is In ruins and waste. Not a living thing exists in Verdun, excep the soldiers that occupy it, and not a house stands in what was one time a thriving city of 14,000 or 13,000 inhabitants, not a one of whom now remain. One thins is certain, and that is, that the Germans will never capture Verdun. A Itemarkable Yieiv. "A remarkable thing of this war is that one can stand on Vimy ridge and as far as he can see not a soul will he in sight, still there is a quarter of a million troops within two miles of the place where you stand. The only activity that is apparent is the flying overhead of the airplanes and the reports of anti-aircraft guns tiring at them. The drivers of these machines pay little attention to being shot at. They are too busy photographing the ground over which they are passing. A fleet of these machines and their photographers can cover 40 square miles in an afternoon." INVESTIGATE RUMORS OF uOAL HOARDING Investigators have been sent out from the office of L. P. Hardy, county fuel administrator, to determine whether any fuel hoarding is going on in the county. A number of reports have come to Mr. Hardy's attention, most of them anonymou?, but all will be investigated. So far no actual hoarders have Ieen discovered, but summary punishment is promised by Mr. Hardy should any bo found. j SIX HURT IX BLAST. I International News Srri : I NRW YORK, Jan. JS. Six: persons were injured and scores were ; thrown into a panic here todaT 1 when an explosion in the Pyrent i Fire Extinguishing Co. blew out all 'the windows in the company's ninei storv building. The cause of the explosion has determined. not been definitely RI CHER RESIGNS. 1 Irt-ri: iti':i:d New? Service: ; NEW YORK, Jan. 2o. Mayor Hylan of New York announced this 'afternoon that he had accepted the ; resignation of Police Commissioner iRucher. No formal reason for Rugher's resignation has been given out. Bugher is a former resident of Cincinnati. Christian Science church will mime their recmlur Wednesday Sunday services, commencing round tonight. Jan. j:ird. Adv. 1266-2 4 MacDonald. dentist, removed to ofliees over Lower's paint store, opposite Spiro's. Open every day, evening and Sunday. liUS-tf Advt. f Christian Science church will reJUume their regular Wednesday and! 'ini:i mm icr. run iripiici m lt in. nicht, Jan. 2Urd. Adv. 1266-2 4 Mtvin,i Trit.o T-Kwr-f . f t cahontas will have a meeting at Redmen hall, Jan. 120Ö-2;: Advt. 2 4th. evening. TOO I.ATK TO CLARITY. WANTU.D NUM c'.rk. Apply MUhawaka Hotel, MisLawaki, 1270-2.3

DE A THS

William J. vom:. William J. Yore, 4" vears old. died in Ixg"ansport, Ind., Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock after a long illness. His home in South Rend was at 401 S. Franklin st. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Yore; his mother, Mrs. Patrick Yore of Renton Harhor, Mich., and one daughter, Rowene Yore of this city. He is also survived by six brothers. George of Hartford, Mich., Michael, James, John of Benton Harbor, Mich., Mathew of Trinidad, Colo, and Patrick Yore of '-. Mr. lore was born in Benton Harbor. Mich., Mar. 2?, 1S77, and came here from Klkhart, Ind. He was married August, 1M0, to Pauline Lee. He was a member of the South Rend Order, No. 2ZZ, U. P. O. R. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. JULIA CARROLL. Mrs. Julia Carroll of 1"07 S. Franklin st., died Tuesday at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, after an illness of four months with a complication of diseases. She was Z years old, born in St. Joseph county) and lived here all of her life. She is survived by four sisters and one brother, Mrs. George Schräder of Green township; Mrs. John I Toil, jr., Miss Mary and Catherine and Joseph I. Certia of this city and a stepmother, Mrs. Rebecca Certia, also of South Rend. The body was removed to the homo of her sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Catherine Certia, T.lj S. Taylor st. MRS. MARY AIRGOOR. Mrs. Mary Airgood. mother of J. E. Airgood, of this city, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. H. Rairback, in Monterey, Ind. She is survived by the two children named, and Mrs. 11. V. Irwin, another daughter, who lives in Kalamazoo, Mich. A brother, Frank Wagner of Ligonier, Ind., also survives. Funeral arrangements haw not been completed. JULIUS JOHN KLIXGH.YMMEU. Julius John Klinghammer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Klinghammer, 1006 S. Columbia st., died early Wednesday morning after a short illness with whooping cough and convulsions. He was born in South Rend June 8, 11)17. Surviving are his parents and one sister, Marie, live years old. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. 31 IIS. ISRAEL Mrs. Israel Sweet, an old resident of St. died at the home of SWEET. SO years old, Joseph county her son, William Sweet in St. Joseph, Mich., Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock after a short illness. Mrs. Sweet made her home near South Rend for a number of years and is well known throughout the city and county by the old settlers. The funeral will beheld Thursday afternoon from the home of William Sweet in St. Joseph, Mich., and burial will be made there. ELIJAH S. 31 YE RS. Elijah S. Myers, SI years old, was found dead in his bed by his wife, Mrs. Caroline Myers, at an early hour Wednesday morning. It is believed that his death was due to heart failure and general debility for he had not been well for some time. Besides his wife, he is survived by the following daughters, Mrs. A. M- Gastil. Mrs. C. Amnions, and Mrs. W. 11. Nichols, all of thiä city. Mr. Myers was born in Summit county, O., June 6. 1S37. He has lived in South Bend two years, coming here from Plymouth. He was married to Miss Caroline Glass, June 2. IS tot in Greensburg, O. The funeral will be held from the residence, 714 N. Main st., but the (funeral arrangements have not been completed. FUNERALS 31RS. SILAS V. 3IILLER. Tiie funeral of Mrs. Silas W. Miller will he held from the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. A. Lippincott oineiating. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at Riverview cemetery. HENRY C. URRAIINS. The funeral of Henry C. Urbahns will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residente of his son, Harry Urbahns, 71 S Lincoln F. Rev. H. Holle will oilieiate and burial will be in the city cemetery. HENRY R. PARKER. The funeral of Henry R. Parker will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, froia the residence. Rev. W. H. Freshley will officiate and burial will .be in Riverview cemetery. K AHtS. SAIHE ZlELINKI. The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Zielinski, years old. i:'.4 1 W. Ford st., who died Sunday morning of complications was held Wednesdaymorning at 1 nYlock at .t. Casimir's church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. C. S C, oükiated. 1 Burial was in St. Joseph's crmetery. From ov.t of town who attended iiv i 1 1 i u i . ; and Mrs. Martin Szmar.da. and sons. I Martin. Frank and Stanley, from I Lvdick. Ind.: Thomas Szmanda Sylvia Szmanda and ra mil v from Detroit, and John her of the United Maine. Ariz. Zielinki. memiates armv frutn MRS. .MARY The funeral of AIRGOOD. Mrs. Mary Air good, who died Tuesdav at Monter-

Inrl., will he held from the re?

idenc- of her snn, J. C Airgood, Ihiytou st., this city, Friday rnoon. iipv. (Prorge Allison elRurial will be in RiverVMV FLOODS CAUSING HEAVY DAMAGE IN GERMANY. BIG SNOWFALL MELTS li tern itk-nal News Service: THE HAGUE, Jan. 2".. Heavy (damage is being caused throughout Germany by floods. Advices from Perlin today said that a tremendous fall of snow has been pucceeded by warm weather and rain and that many streams are out of their hanks. Hundreds of acres of farm lnnd are under water, bridges lave been washed away and scores of industries have been compelled to shut down. Railway traffic in some districts 1 55 paralyzed and telegraph and telephone services are crippled. The greatest "damage to the munitions industry has occurred in the Rhine valley where thousands of soldiers are employed in clearing away the wreckage and salvaging property floating in the water. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Titlle and Loan Co. Glen C. Rickey and wife to Margaret M. Wharton, lot IS Gise addition, $30. Marion Mangus and wife to Charles C. Pippenger and wife, lot 20 Lincoln Heights sub-division, $1. David Whiteman and wife to Claude E. Whiteman and wife, 26 acres in Center township, $1. James Richter and wife to Yilliani Kreisher, a small track in Union township, $73. Julia Daughcrty to Christian Johnson and wife, lots 271 and 27 third plat southeast addition, $200. Alice M. Lowry to George W. Lender, lot lis Muessel's second addition, $1. Caroline M. Hammond to Hulda Almqvist, lot 0 7 Oak Park second addition, $2,100. ASSAILS MOTIVE BEHIND UNIVERSAL SERVICE BILL, PLAN TO DRAFT YOUTHS? International News Service: WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-1. Congress today was asked to "examine carefully into the motives of those who advocate universal military service" at this time by Rep. William J. Fields of Kentucky, ranking democratic member of the house military affairs committee. "From statements and interviews given by men working for the enactment of the Chamberlain bill and from the literature they circulate, I cannot escape the conviction that their intention is to ihrust the burden of lighting this war on the immature youths of the country," he said. "When the propaganda for universal military training, was started, its advocates insisted with greatest emphasis that 'none of the boys s prepaied would be put into service until they reached 21,' Ilep. Fields continued. "In this way they gained a hearing, and a certain measure of approval from the country. "It is clearly indicated to me," he said, "that the plan is to amend the draft law to take the 18 to 21 class and let those within the present draft ages go. If this is indeed their program, I shall fight them to the last ditch." ONLY RAIDING OPERATIONS ON THE BRITISH FRONTIER International News Service: LONDON, Jan. 23. Raiding operations constituted the only activity on the British front during the night. The war office announced at noon that British and German patrols enecuntered each other in the forefield southwest of St. Quentin and In the fighting the British lost several men. South of La Bassee the Germans tried to raid a British trench but were driven off. NIGHT RAIDERS ACTIVE. International News Service: . DUBLIN, Jan. 23. Night raider3 are becoming active in County Galway. News was received today that raiders, believed to be Sinn Feiners, forcibly entered 5everal houses last night and seized ell the arms they could find. coNDucTORirrn: taints. International News Service: NEW YORK, Jan. 2C Trafiic was tied up for 4 0 minutes on the Seventh av. surface line when Miss Florence Smith, conductorette, fainted and fell off her seat at the coin box. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Albert, 313 Studebaker St., a. daughter, Jan. 2Z. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hayes. Söl park a v., a daughter, Jan. 2o. Christian Science church will resume their regular Wednesday and Sunday services, commencing toi night, Jan. 22rd. Adv. 12S6-24 CARRIRR PIGIX3N IS PIT "LNDIilt ARRCST.' Ir.trnation;d News Servi'e: CHICAGO, Jan. 23. A carrier pitreon is under arrest here today as a suspected German agent. Half frozen the bird flew into the kitchen of Miss Esther Könning, who fed and cared for it. Federal agents heard of it and took the pigeon away and will xamine the serial numbers on its lee: band to learn if they contain an enemy code.

20 GIRI 20 OPRN windows, -N ItESOl NDING RANGS lr tprr.ttb';rl New? Scrrbe: CHICAGO. Jan. 2.1. "Airless nights" are being observed at Willard hall, which h bevy of Northwestern university co-eds. Chief Engineer Louis Eriek?en of the university found 20 windows wide open, so he wrote a nice little note to the girls suggesting that it might be patriotic if the girls admitted a little less of the frigid ozone into their quarters so that the furnaca would not have to heat so much of the great outdoors. The 20 girls read the note and 20 windows closed with a bang.

2 Meatless Days a Week Drastic English Order LONDON, Jan. 23. Lord Rhondda, food controller, has taken drastic measures to d?al with the meat shortage. An official order was issued Tuesday applying to all hotels, restaurants, boarding houses and public places, to legin forthwith. It specifies two meatless days weekly Tuesdays and Fridays in the London district and Wednesdays and Fridays in other parts of the kingdom. Between the hours of 5 and 10:30 o'clock in the morning, no meat, poultry or game may be consumed on any day, and no milk may' be consumed as a beverage except by children under 10 years of age. A guest must provide his own sugar for sweetening beverages except that residents of hotels, clubs and boarding houses may be supplied with not exceeding six ounces of sugar weekly for this purpose, if they did not possess ordinary sugar rations. The order gives a table indicating minutely, even to fractions, the exact amount of meat, sugar, bread. Hour, butter or other fats allowed each guest for each meal for the guidance of hotel and restaurant proprietors In their weekly dietary. Of fats only 1 1-1 ounces may be allowed each guest daily, of which not exceeding one-half may consist of butter and margarine. The weekly allowance for each guest is: Meat, 30 ounces; bread, four pounds; flour, 14 ounces; sugar for cooking, two ounces; butter or fats, eight and three-fourths ounces. In weighing 2 1-2 ounces eff poultry are reckoned the same as one ounce of meat; four ounces of bread are reckoned as three ounces of flour. Public eating places, which do not serve meals exceeding 14 pence in price, exclusive of beverages, are exempted from cbserving meatles3 days. DRAFT BOARD SEEKING SULTAN MOHAMMED International News Service: ESCANABA, Mich., Jan. 23. What's this? Sultan Mohammed in the United States army. Yea, verily, if the draft board can get hold of him. Sultan, surnaried Mohammed, registered for army service here last June but has been entirely absent ever since. He has been called for examination Jan. 28 and if he does not appear the "slacker catchers" will be put on his trail. DENMAN SAYS PRESS MISREPRESENTED HIM WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.1. William Denman, former chairman of the shipping board, told the set ate commerce committee Tuesday that hi.s position regarding wooden ships had been misrepresented to the public. He declared the press had "overplayed our hand in the matter of wooden ships," and said the impression tV.at the board was devoted to a wcoden shipbuilding policy only, had done more to harm ship extension in this country than anything else. Mr. Denman denied that the row between himself and Maj. Gen. Goethals had prever ted the commandeering of 17 vessels ' built in this country for fore'n ac count, htit eald that delay by congress In enacting necessary !eg. Nation prevented the taking over of IS such vessels. "The public had the opinion that we were trying to build up wooden ships and run down the al 10 oT steel vessels," Mr. Denmar. said. The reai situation was that he wanted additional tonnage, he added, and thought wooden eh!ps the best way to get it. LUXBURG GROWS VIOLENT EUENOc? AIRES, Jan. 21. Count Karl von Luxburg, the former German minister, who was jdaced some time ago in the German hospital here because of his mental condition, has been removed to the suburbs, where the surroundings re quieter than those of the hospital. Several violent attacks with which Count von Luxburg has ben seized during the last few days are said to be leading his physicians to fear for his recovery. MOM.Y AND KCIIA(,U NLW YMI IK, .bin. 2.1 C.ll i ,u,nr on the Coor ef the Ntrw Yrk s-'t-k lxeLang today rule.l at 2! per cent: biz!;. per cent: low, 2 per cent. lime micr was rjui.t. It.it es wer .V.jT?t p. r -nt. Tl raark'-t f, r Prin.e Mf-r.-.tnti! I'npor wa du!!. Call money in London today w.is r.'.j .er t:it teri!n,r bv.nng v.- tüdr v. itb 'rsir.ess in Lnnker' Rill at $5.7- .VI 5 tr derr.nnd: M.Tl'i'-T 4.T1 fr )-tj MJ2s. end S!.C0'A for W-tiaJ Ulis.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

SPECIALTIES ARE ST and American Beet Sugar All Rise Over Point. Intein.:ti-r.al News ServiC'-: NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Strength in the specialties was the feature of the stock market at the opening today, initial advances ranging from fractions to over one point. United Cigar Stores continued its upward movement and rose 1 1-4 to 9?. U. S. Rubber advanced 1 1-4 to CG 2-4, American Reet Sugar gained 1 1-2 to 76 1-2 and Mexican Petroleum rose 7-8 to il. Distillers rose, 2-4 to :;7 7.-S and Marine Preferred advanced 1-2 to 91 2-4. The steel stock showed fractional gains, I. S. Steel selling 1-4 higher at 91 1-S while advances of about 1-2 were made in Bethlehem Steel and Crucible. The copper stocls held steady. Anaconda selling tip to fl 1-4 while American Smelting rose C-S to S2 5-8. The rails were slightly lower. Although the market became broader and more active recessions occurred in the late forenoon trading. Steel Common, after selling at 91 Vs. dropped to IU Marine Preferred moved up Y to 2i1'i. Many of the stocks which had shown good gains, in the initial dealings reacted about 1 point. United Cigars lost all of its earlygain, dropping to 9 7 "i . MTW YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, Jan. 2". Closing prices on the stock exchange todaywere: Allis Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can American Car and Foundry.. American Cotton Oil American II. and L American Linseed American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundry 19 . ' j j 702 2S 12 'i 2 1 U : 5 1 4 00', American Sugar Refining. ... luS1 American Tel and Tel ....104U American Woolen 4?4 Anaconda f.O'i Atchison KTJVj Atlantic Gulf and West Indies H'O Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Bethlehem Steel R Butte and Superior California Petroleum .... Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric Consolidated Gas Corn Produf ts . .' CSU 1 9 U 5 1SU 15 5lTi Ci " 41!.i i 4134 LT ' t 212 s "1 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar . . Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd. ....... General Electric .... General Motors Goodrich , Gt. Northern Pr. Gt. Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper , Int. Nickel , Int. Paper Kennecott I At 4 M1', 23? 129" 112 4 0' SS1,!' 2 8 5; 9 4 42 U 2 $ 1 i 2 n r.i7H Lackawanna Steel 70 r Z .. H S9 c;u 4 2' 2 ,-- - i 1 o ?, si .; " I, 4S 4 4" Marine .... Marine Pr. Mexican Pete Miami Copper Mid vale Steel National Enamel t; Stamp N. Y.. N. H. - Hartford Norfolk Western Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pittsburgh Coal Ray Consolidated Railway Steel Springs Republic Iren & Steel . . Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Texas Co Tobacco Products Union Pacific United Ciznr Stores .... U. S. Ind. Alcohol .... U. S. Rubber U. Steel U. S. Sie el Prfd Utah Copper Westinghous" Willys Overland s 1 2 2 1 4i 1 4 7 , ..4' 2 111 "I f-t 1 1 s o 17 Sales shares, 40r,400; bor.d". SI. 26 S, 0 00. i;t nrri Aho i.ivr, stoc k. I7AST nni'ALO, N. V. .I.n. CATTLi: -Re.ij.t. : bead; r irV-t t-.is!er. slow: IM L'-r grad--, .7''t 12 no CA LTP.? I'm .-irt. !" head : ;r: irk. t active 7V lnr-er. sni:r.i and lamrs p.-.dpt 2head: m-irket -lo-: h he -ith'.. M-' i riV.K": en 1 1 to fHir. J12.ohi is : y-ar-I iinr. tlTi.tWl 17.; fhe; at tire, steady. HO S Ib-rei j-i -i. 4.1M: roirkvi :e'J2 heavy jind tiihr: verkers. Jl7 7"r 17.s; pigs. $17.ovdl7.7i: ndied. .177."IT.si: heivy. 517.7.". 17. s." ro igh. Sbloo 'o l0.2.; ra g. 1 4.7 i 15 .. CHICAGO PRODCCi: CHICAGO. Jan. 2.;. IUTTIJR-Reef ipts, VkT.lO tubs: .reaiijer.v extr.-e,-. 4fe; extra Erst. 4sT?ist;..: Srst. 4.V17'-.-: raklr.r stk. 41'..f42-'. ryGS Re-eipf, 1 .(";.". ra-: "-urn-nf re'fld'. ol'ij,'". ordinary Crst. firt'. W'l 'x ' evtri. OPS-".").-; Cbe.'k. 4V?!!2e; rtlrtie:. 4f 4r CRPnsP. Tnir.. new. 24: da.ri-. 2Yr ; vosa.g A.e-rii a-:. 2V'; lor-trh'-r.. -2--: briek. 2sf2-". I.IYP. porhTUV- T'irkev. 24: - hi. ker.ji. 174:2."--: jr:i.r. 2---; roiter.-. 17: geee. 22-.e; i!'nk, 2'"'--. I'OTVT' H:4 Ree irt Is 'r.r ; Minti'.-

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i 1'irTm kc.ii i.ivi: to k. ' rirrsKri:;!!. im. 2: .--catti..' -Si.;-;1 ;:-:.t: :r..irk t sb oiy: ; Sl 4.2." : nririe. 51 4 2'": tr d. ?!-"? 1 : 'til' :;;!!,-. 1I j !J 7-: Me'- ; jllt-J: oi:ii:.!,ii;, xov jo : u-.ra" a , pood f.u tui;, NÖOO'? 1 1 : coruniei; f : 1: ....1 fat r . S". Mo ; ; Letr.-rs, 7 ' ' ' f';ll..Vi; frvl. ?-.u! :r d ;Tin?.-'-s, j Co ; x.j.i! alvi- ls 2-V ! SllCri' A.vl I. WIKS ;;; ;.'y i:.-':". I 1 do'i'.-:.' k; Li.irlv t .t.M 1 . j r.-r j wctt.t r. Moi; p,to. r..i. b 1 1 "- !;r..2'ö'. i IMm;S -r.ce!pt. 2 .!. :!' : d : J n'Kirket steady : pri:..e ,e ivy !.". 1 7 7 ifloo: ine.iMiTT:. M7 77-' ; 1 v " : !. v T.v.i ft: Ji7.2'." .n7 :: - SI ..je, p; .M : t.!-j, Sil 1'" l.av. nlied. 17-773 j l" (, Tdl.l.ltd fA-ll (.RAIN. Toi.i.iu . 1 .. .inn. 2": 'b i: : : WIUWT No 1 red. .2.20 O UNNo. .". v. !!ov, 51.70; N .. .". ; .; ,- ed. $1 'O ; N... 'u liite. SI. "7".. o.V'lS- Standard. s'V.-e; N-. :.:t.-. s"i .''( .'";: No. 4 wl'dte, '..' v'. ; i":p S)1 , j i ,, KV!? -Ne. 2. Jl.'.'O. ci.4ivi:i: -Prime. , a.n. ''. ?l'.i.;:o; n-n-, .Ian. M;irli. 51 AI.siKi: Prime. a;!ti 1 ... -vi ' i' .i!i. IM'. :ir Mir- ;. M...7.V Tl.Mo'l 11 Y -Prim... $4 22 j: U'-w, 1.".2,j: M;ir. !i. SI 42'.-. CHICAGO i: TO( K. UNK N SJHH'K YARDS. 111.. .I.n lb h ;s ibv .-ipt, 17 oi": lu tri-et vi.-. ,. 7" lower; mii-d and b::t.-:i r. .!'. ''-; It? so; pootl h.-HVT. M:.lo', p;.s.-,; r liea.v. Mi; IO'.j p;2.: ligM. l.'. so',-p; .o : pi's.' SI 2 7.V.; tr. 20; bulk, sb'. e H- so CATIbi: Kei-eipts. Wm": r.nrU.-t strong, l' bisher; l.ecv.. S Y'- ' : i cw s :jnd helfr. P'aH.'si: t- e; nnd f.i-dcrs. ? 7 lo'.J P ) ; e;ilve, ,.i.2".' li: .'-. SIIi:i:i' Kcvipts. 12 OiD: nnri.t ytteoly : n.ni und etrrn, '.., : 12 20; laiatoi, MJan'ii 17 ICIC AC.O Csl ;IAIN. ClIU'.MJn. ,I:t ii. 2'. - CORN- No. 5 raix.- l. SI. I.V.- 1.7.1 : N'.- ". white. S17'.;'. li.l ; No. .". m!:.-a. SI : 1"2: N. '. inixed. -M.2.".'. 1 J-: No C white, l.2'':i.io: No. ". yellow, SI 27 'o l,';;: N 4 unite. S17". ; No. 4 !: -v. , ?i.r.7r-j t.i -a (ATS No. 2 nilxihl, S.V: NA. 2 ul-r.e, S2v .'' N".i,e; No. :'. white, sj i ( j ; No." 4 wliite. 7'.1 j'7st: 'i'1: tatidara. Nl-'. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND IT.ED. (Corrected Illr by VT. II. Marr, Mcrr Mill. Hydraulic At.) WIIBAT Paying. $2.0.". p" t.u. OATS Vajlvg. Wc; s-blcj:. sr.- ir bu. CORN-Pa; !ng. J2; tiling. 12 10 per bn. RYE Paving. $1 tV -er bur.dred KRAN Sellir.fr. ";2.(M per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling. ?:w ir hundred. choppld rrnn sciiinj. w..ro per cwtSCRATCH riJLD Selling. Jl per rt HAY. STRAW AND I i: ET, (torrected Dallr by the eley MRUr I lour and l eed Co., 420 S. lichlrn Si.) HAY Paying. f22?20; ell!r:g. 5-41 $T.2. STRAW fay lag. ?12il." ptr t n; etlllnp. 11 per ton. or ik? per bile OATS Paying, Kc; neiliug. ''uV SHELL CORN Pay leg. Sl.2'; 1 ; eelluitr. M T.".ij2, LAR CORN Paying:. 11.25; tf-Mi:. nq jd 5l!BW REIS i n jd vz M vs'idi.' : r'T ,Tci "i-iiivj caas AiiiOKiJ. $1.1.1. livi: STOCK. (CorreI Iaily by 3!aJor Urn., 8. !- :q St.. JIULaw&ia-) ri:avv pat sii;i:ius-pfiir to go d. 7(s,.; prim. t"l(v. Hu(is-n)i:u lba.. 12c; izr'?n lr.o i;.. i..c; loUi.j lbs.. I4c; loy-iH im., 15c. PROVISIONS, (t orrwled Dally by I. . Murller, 217 1". JefTeroii lilvtl.) i:;i:tai;li;s Cabaage. payiLjr selling, .V; r.ew potatoes, pa.ving il "t bu.. ?-d 1 1 u jfl.2." P' r bu. PUL' IT -Orangen, e.te $ 4 GO. -hrii (fiih- per doi.; i.-.noüK. cas JbUO'tJ s 'J. -( l.iiig of,i4n,- p(-r d.-z. BI'i'-i: . AND i:p;s Creamery Luttpr, p iynig .-einriß W-: eggs, btn-tiy fiesh, pacing ;V-, M-lluig H:. LIT I'M Ns. GR KPN RIDPS-p.bV. TALLOW 2:;c, readeri'J. N. 1 7i; Oo. I'Ol I.THY AND MEATS, (f rre t-4l I:iJy by Ilininle'h MarLt. 123 K. .lefTeron i;ltd.) POl'LTR Y Ol 1 cl:icens. 2j: ; ti::uz. ykai 'ay leg. 17c: .'.Mnr. l'G-'-V. p.i;i:r Rotst. r.: boiling. 20 ; portr.rho:. .'.'CO.-; cir'cbi l.'X :'.'. HAM iT.ying, n"15ir.g. r; . LARD i'ayn.g. 2-:; sc::;l;. 22 . 1 iif. (Corres lel Iailj by the r.atox ib, I'oultry and Srn I ooii XarKet. V. Waftbincton At.) PRLSH I' I SI I Dr. No. 1 f : -a trout, 24 ' j'- lb. ; bailout. 3 w l.; ',". T: -a el.vo. lp"i' I'.).: large p-rch, 2'o.- ; pirke.-e'.. ' IV.: rnke.! hal:nr:. 'A'." ib. ; white fin a. 22' -..r Ib.; tan'-y t- it a.a ker.1. 22;-.' lb.; Uoatem. 2 t-. .1 ; eiicb. 2e ir. ; bor.-.-.. fait tedtnU. 2c lb.; tan in Laddie. 22- lb. 1 si.i.ds. (Ccrrete.. Daily by Warner liro Se4 More, lit K. Wayne -vl.) TIMOTHY ? f0. RRD CLOVRR "14.(17 7" wiim: i-hovi;it-ot" ;e.- tu. AI.IKi:-1.1W'iil7.W. ALPALPA- r. -t 12 sv.'LLT c I. ( v i : r - ? l :;. . - ? 5 oo. ( OW PPAS JTOoT 4-f). SOY I'.RAN.s oo'- 4 7l. r.LPi: ;i:As'--t:7:. r.er b .. PILLP i'PAS-H h 'to p) p-r bu. MM.I.i:T-4;2.Sr,jSfo. (j I It MAN" MILL! :T - ? 2 .7 T: ?. rA JAPANPSF: MILL LT S2 m Cr 2.) ha. iLUl M O T II C LO YL R 1 1 1 0. 2 THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BWg. Sferrbera New York "tok Frhjtj;e, New York Cttn Fo hnf. Ne Or lean Cotton JlKrUnnge, ( lurac Mock I'.Tihnni', Cble-ago Boxrd of Trikde and In-tlnA ll.inl. r' ArlatUn. Direr t I'ritatc Ire to All SLarkeU. moxns Reil 390-531. Home 2fyj-203S