South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1918 — Page 3

J HL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

moyhay i:vi:mnc. ri:iw;i i:v 2:.

First Report on Thrift Week Show $33,1 73.64 Sales

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

7

NO RELATIVES OF ALLEGED SPY

L John Dcvint, in Jail Here For Enemy Activity, Hangs Self With Thong. When John DevJnt, allege, i ntrnt of the (i''r::i;m Kovcrnrunit, h'in-ed Mms'lf in hiv cell at the South D'-nd jifdif e ?t.ition Sunday afternoon, he a pp.arently successfully roered up any further information in regard to his emidoyment in the Interests of the Kaiser' L'oernment that was already in the hinds of thf police at the time of his arrest, three days ag . The- dead b""ly ef Devint wa found by the police in a corner of his cell Sunday nisht at 7:C0 o'clock. The body ja now at the morgue of Nelson I Jones, where it will be held pending further investigation hy the police. Devint committed suicide sometime Sunday afternoon between 2 o'clock and 7:1 7.0 o'clock. Devint va 10 years of age. He was a citizen of Hungary, "nmarried so far as the authorities were able to determine, Iiis only relatives reside in Hungary. When h arrived in this country he came direct to South Dend and has been boarding at the residence of John ; ruber. X. i:ddy f t. Carried Death Materia!. lake all true agents of Wilhelmstrasse, Devint carried with him the implements for self destruction. When searched ly the local police upon his arrest last week, he carried with him a short strip of leather and ropet about 12 inches long. These were not removed from his person as thy were Innocent enough looking. It was with the strips of leather ai.d rope tied to shoe strings from his high top shoes th.it lie lost his identification with the (lerman system. Mr. fl ruber claimed to know little of the man and refused to make any arrangements for the burial of the body when interviewed by Sergt. I'eter liudynski of tht local police force Sunday night. The body w.as removed to the Nelson L. Jones morgue. I Jogs to l I "it I. Saturday night Devint begeil to ' e freed from confinement at the i iil according to Of ticers diaries Kamho and Nick Iskowski who ;ire stationed at police headejuartes. About J p. m. Sunday Kay Fieldman and Jim Crant who were arrested for assault and battery, and robbery. !- ecti ely and place, in the same cell room with Devint. The latter .v.l.- locked within a cell that led to a runway which conne ted with the cells occupied bv Vc:s lman and tJrant. Giant talked to Ievint and was gradually informed of the facts which led to Devint. arrest. "Well, why in h 1. did'nt oii buy some thrift stamps and help! the cause along " was drain's' ;uery. "You know that they would do to j von ocr in your country don't ou.( They wouldn't ask you to help them.' btit they'd just tome in and takej your property. If they wanted it " j continued Crar.t. Devint did not replv. but turned i his back on CI rant, according to the j former. I I'ound Dead. (!r;int and l-'eibl rr.a n iIicm retired' t their bunks and slept until about 7:30 o'clock when their in:-tent lapping upon the cell bars with a tin cup brought officer Hambo to the ell room. "Say Do, spring u these diggin's will you loo-v from thev horused. "There's a cart in here an i we want to be charv-'ed." ifficcj- Nick Da-kowsUi went to the e-ell and found Deint huddled agair-t the bars t.f his ell where he had fallen when his body broke the -hoe strings holding his body above the floor. I. a-ki.wki cut the thong from Devint's nek and aiu1 attempted to ;vswscia!e him. Coroner Swantz pronounced Petn! dead by his own hand, a few minutes liter. WANTS ALL MEN OF CO. A OUT TO DRILL An urgent call to .-very member; of Co. A. of the home guards h:is been isued b 11. H. Paxton. cap tain of the ouupany. lie m: "It is exceedingly important that j e. cry Co. A man be in the ranks! Tuex! iv night. Feb. 2'. at which! time ca h man will be permanently! assigned to a place in the om; iny. This matter i.- of the atmest imfortar.ee, and T reur-t that ccry man be present at assembly." two i:nti:u prison. Jri-s Kcn-bercer and Frank Pi!ar-j v K i. sentenced to the Michigan City j prison by Judge Funk last week, j vre t. il.cn Dure Monday to begin j heir terms. Pi!ar.-ki was sen-j teheed to fron, or.e to eight earsi for breaking int. and stealing a; bud of baled hay from a New York Central freight car. and Fbu.sl erger ; w.ts convicted of burg!ar:?;r.c F. H. ilaxi:..- sibo'i on F.. DtSul'.e av.. aw.! M-ntfno-! to from two to 11 j jt-ars it; prison. j

TED

M. L'-riri.i n removed fn-ui F1-i-bm st. t . 1'14 Dii-c'! !-! Grand opening wui! be on March S:h. Advt.

DEATHS mils. mim:uva DL'NCAX. .Word haw been received here of the death of Mrs. Minerva Duncan, a former resident of South I5end, which occurred at her home in Chicago, Saturday morning. Mrs. Duncan was 7 5 years old and her death was due to heart failure. She had

lived in this city for many years. I uoing to Chicago to reside 15 years np,'. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Wilbert of Chicago, with whom the had been making her home. Ilurial will take place in Danbridge, Ind. KAY' IIOWKIU.NG. Hay Dowering. 1313 Linden aw, died at I : -J 0 o'clock Saturday night, as tne result it a motorcycle accident live hours before. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Henry Allen, of Calien, Mich. I lowering was born June 17, 1897, and was 20 years old. Funeral arrangements have not yet been cempleted. ANTHONY K V 1 1 ;C I N S K I . Anthony Kwiecinski, f,0 years old, 61 S. Pulaski st., died Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the PJpworth hospital following an operation. He is survived by his wife, Mary KwiecinskI and six children. Mrs. Katherine Kckis of Portland,! )--. George, of Uedding, Pa.; Vin--ej-,t, in the L S. army, stationed a Honolulu Martin, Mrs. Frances Huczkowski and Thomas:, living in South Dend. He also leaves eight grandchildren. Mr. KwiecinskI was born in Poland May IS, 1 8 ä 8, and aas lived in South Dend for a number f)f years. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 'J o'clock at St. Adalbert's church. Dev. J. Kubacki officiating. Hurial will he in St. Joseph's cemetery. AI.IIX VAlMiO. Alex Vargo, five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vargo, 1214 W. Napier id:., died Monday morning at Sri." o'clock following a brief Illness. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 1) o'clock at St. Hedwige church. Dev. Anthony Zubovvicz, C. S. C. otliciating. Durial was in Cedar drove cemetery. mahv Mi;vi:iinorri:i:. Mary Meyerhoffer, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorce Meverhoffer. 1121 Kemble a v., died early Sunday! morning. The funeral was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the German Catholic church, Fr. J. M. Scherer otliciating. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. (.FOKGi: AND UKW THOMA. George Andrew Thoma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thoma. $44 H. Sample st.. died late Sunday evening following a short illness with complications. I: was 11 days edd. He is survived by his parents, and one sister, Margaret. The funeral will be held from 70S F.. Sample St., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dev. Walter Goffeney officiating. Durial will be in Highland cemetery. SERIOUSLY ILL Provincial of Holy Cross Order Contracts Pneumonia While Traveling. When accompanying the He v. Charles I,. O'Donnell. C. S. C. and the Dev. Frnest Davis. C. S. C. two army chaplains to an Atlantic seaport on the way to France, the Very Dev. Dr. Andrew Morrissey. C. S. C. provincial of the Holy Cross congregation in America contracted a severe cold which has developed into pneumonia. Fpon returning to the university four days ago Father Morrissey was confined to the university infirmary and his condition was reported as alarming Mojcdiy noon. Dr. Powers, the university physician, is giving tb.e patient special attention and earnest prayers are being offered for his. recovery. Father Morrissey was for 12 years president of Notre Dame university j and is well known through the j icuntrv as an educator and orator He was elected provincial 12 vears ago. EIGHTY ARE MEMBERS OF BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Highly employes of eleorce Wymui and Co. are now members of the Wynuin Mutual Benefit association, according to the last issue of Wyman Store News, just placed in i circulation. The house organ con- j tair.s. in addition to the report of the association. excerpts from letters written by Donald HMredce. member of the Difayette Fscadrille in France, to hi father, H. W. F.ldredge. manager at Wymans, and a number of articles dealing with sa!-s helps, hapiening in the store, and gossip of the various employes. Wyman Store News is now in its third year. The editor is H. W. Fox, ud ertisir.g manager. ATTOKNirY MOV1M OFllCR Atty George I . Beroth is moving his ornoe from N. Main st. to 2.M-226 Farmers Tru-t building, and will be at the latter address after March 1. F. C. WILLIAMS. Repairs ikeleles. :::ä S. Michigan td .. second tloor. lbll-tf Advt.

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SEPARA 45 Men Taken When Police Swoop Down on "American" Club. Through their counsel, Atty. John Devine, the 45 men taken in the raid on the American club, 428 S. Chapin st., early Sunday morning, demanded a separate trial by jury in city court when their cases were called Monday morning. The cases were set for a hearing next Monday night. Night Patrol Sergeant Joseph Chappell was the Pied Piper of the local department whose rush into the club sent the Inmates scurrying through windows, doors and under tables "like so many rats." to reiterate the sergeant's statement. When the patrol motor arrived in charge of Officers Charles Kimmerley, Ivuskowskl and Hambo, men were seen dropping from the second floor windows of the club to the roof of an adjoining building and a number succeeded In making their escape after beinjr collected on the sidewalk preparatory to a ride to the station. The dfendants were booked upon charges of gambling. AH produced bad in the sum of $50 each. Stanley Niezgodski, the steward of the club is charged with operating a gambling house. The names of the men and their addresses as given by them Sunday morning, follow; Here Is the Haul. Stanley Niezgodski. 1212 W. Thomas st. Jacob Geotz, Chapin st.. Felix Grzesk, 323X. Jackson Ht., L.eo Falka. 4 50 fs. Grant st., Steve Palke, 2413 W. Poland st., Stanley Hosewicz, 730 "W. Monroe st.; John Clutz, 1016 W. Division st.; It. K. Stetler, Mishawaka, Ind.; John Allen and Harry William, Nilfs, Mich., Joe Frick, Mishawaka; John Pryzydse, 326 Urooklield st; MaCkay Marshall, 1409 S. Main st; Joe FiasukI, 420 N. .Walnut st; W. A. Zchezesoski, DJ 17 N. Sibley st; Warlaw Hoskowski, 731 W. Monroe st; Harry Robinson, 812 W. Jefferson bhil; John Rider, S28 S. P.rooktield st; Vince Futa. 1S10 Sibley av; Maynard Knepp, S10 Sample st; Tony Keen. S09 W. Division st; Frank Konstant, 810 1-2 Division tt; Joe Nawakowski, 1224 Blanche st; Calude Hanger. 2121 Hogers av; Charles Collins, Mishawaka; Elmer Kidenour H. H. No. 3; Hoheit Mccreary. Niles. Mich; W. H. Sous.'ey. 1217 Huey av; John Cook. iSüöa 1-2 W. Division st; Ixdge Niezgodski, 1809 Fassnacht av; Hay Stearns, Mishawaka; Nick JaniszewskI, 1:120 Mston av; Walter polka. 914 W. Thomas st; Harry Sombrowski. 119 N. Walnut st; Mike Sodak, ISOO 1-2 W. Division st; Sylveste itoyth, 1C19 Fassnacht av; Jack Hoffman and Klmer Damian. Mishawaka; Walter Mileska, 210 N. tadie at; Charles Hull, Mishawaka; Iewi.s Gluchoski. 429 1-2 S. Chapin st: John Heck. 403 S. Chapin st., and Hose Ridenour, H. H. No. ?, Cliappcl CJets die (i(HHl. Sergt. Chappel was assisted by oflicers McCormick, Dietz. Saberniak and Kish. Chappell effected a coup when lie entered the main room of the club and dove over the head of the men who were engaged in a, dice game. In his rush he captured dice, dice box. money and the players. It is said that Chappell has secured enough evidence to at least enable the state to present a formidable case against Niezgodski, the proprietor of the place who is the only person charged with ttperating the alleged gambling house. MAKES MANY CHARGES AGAINST WIFE IN SUIT Suit for divorce has been filed in the superior court by Halph Hoberts against Bertha Roberts, whom he charges with neglecting her household duties and children, calling him vile names, unreasonable jealousy, and absenting herself from their home at frequent intervals without explaining her whereabouts. The couple was married May 25. 1913. and separated last September. According to the plaintiff, the two children are now with his wife's parents at Beltmore. N. C. WANTS DAMAGES FOR COLT KILLED BY AUTO Joseph Przybelski is made defendant in a suit for $125 damages filed in the superior court by Steve Nowaczewski. who alleges that Przybelski drove his automobile while Intoxicated, into a colt belonging to the plaintiff on the New Line road In Warren township Jan! 9, 1917, Injuring the animal to such an extent that it had to be killed. i-:xi.ist IN NAVY. Ieo C. Stults. 923 S. Franklin st.. and Joseph A. Tansey, 113 N. St. Peter st., have enlisted in the r.avy and left Monday morning for Norfolk. V.l. Stults enlisted as a machinist's mate and Tansey as a pattern maker. Regular meeting tomorrow night. Beech Tree Court. 211. T. B. II., in Beyerly Hall. 1962-26 Martin Reach. Scribe. c.i:ddi in Giu:i:cr ATI! HNS, Feo. US. Sir Kric Geddes. first lord of the British admiralty, who arrived in Creek waters on a British cruiser, was received by King Alexander today. After consulting with Premier Venizelos. Sir Rric will go to alonnikl to visit the Grek arsen-C

THREATENS ACTIONS TO PREVENT COPYING OF LOCAL FIRM NAME

Opening of a store at Hoche-ster, Ind., under the name Frances Shop, by Kugene Gross, as manager, copying the South Bend shop, and by insinuation in its advertising claiming connection with the local establishment, promises a line of litigation to put an end to the practice, according to Simon Fischgrund, the local Frances Shop manager. "He is seeking to trade on our advertising and reputation, made in Hochester through The News-Times and other publications circulating there," says Mr. Fischgrund, "copying our name and the plan of our store, in the former of which we are protected by our corporate rights." In his advertising in the Hochester Sentinel, Mr. Gross, speaking of the Hochester store says: "While this store is not a branch of the South Bend frtore, it is owned by the same company, and we have the advantage of a double buying power, which fortunately enables us to buy to a better advantage than otherwise possible," etc. According to Mr. Fischgrund. "the only South Bend store in which Mr. Gross or his company is interesteel, is an Fast Side Bargain store, somewhere in the local outskirts, which is probably the one to which he will claim to refer when pushed to the wall, but the Hochester people know nothing about this other establishment, and are assuming that it is the South Bend Frances Shop that is meant." Mr. Gross has been allowed 24 hours in which to remove the name "Frances Shop" from his store, and disclaim the connection insinuated. "People from Hochester have already called on us," says Mr. Fischgrund. "speaking of our store in Hochester, and of the opening soon to take place." Mr. Fischgrund seems to entertain no doubts but that the use of the name, and method of advertising, was intended to mislead the Hochester public. AD-SELL LEAGUE TO OBSERVE ANNUAL "LADIES' NIGHT" Helen K. Carter, president of the Woman's Advertising club of Chicago, address the next regular meeting of the Ad-Sell league, to be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 2 7, at the Oliver hotel. The affair is. to b the club's annual "Ladies' night," and all members will be allowed to bring women guests. Miss Carter will speak on "The Advertising Woman and Her Work." E. G. Wier. of the Hound Oak Stove Co. of Dowagiac, will tell of the "Ad-Sell League Its Aims and Progress," for the benefit of the ladies present Jean Prescott Adams, of Armour and Co., will talk on "Practical Conservation and Food Alternatives." Arthur Fisher, editor ejf "Personality," will read "The Tailor-Made Man." a play which is now running in New York. Gift boxes, presented by numerous national advertisers, will he given to all the ladies present. OWES FATHER-IN-LAW BOARD BILL, SHE SAYS William Darker, 915 W. Monroe st., claims that Boleslow B.iskowski owes him $39 for board which the latter refuses to pay. So Mr. Barker had him arrested for defrauding a board bill. The case was brought up for trial in citv court Monday morning. The defendent pleaded not guilty, announced that Barker is father-in-law. The he;ring and his was continued to Feb. J7. Hay Fielehman was lined $10 and costs and sentenced to lu days in i ja.il in city court Monday morning for beating up his employer, Frank Wallace, proprietor of a feed store at 116 Mill st., Sunday afternoon. James Grant, who was arrested witli Fielehman, was given a suspended sentence of $10 and costs and 60 days in jail. The suspended sentence was given at the recommendation of Mr. Wallace who told the court that he was willing to take Grant into his employment again. ELDREDGE SPEAKS ON WAR-TIME CONDITIONS H. W. Kbiredge. manager of the George W. Wyman & Co.. was the speaker at the weekly noonday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Monday. Mr. Kldredge gave an interesting report of the session of the National Retail Merchants association which he attended in New York city early this month. The speaker told of the cooperation of the various boards at Washington with the merchants of the country in pric? regulation and in an attempt to bring order out of the business chaos brought on by the war. Mr. Kldredge impressed upon the minds of his hearer that there is not a hoard in Washington but that is doing its full duty in the present situation. One important thing brought out by the speaker that staple merchandise has resolved itself into a matter of ability to be obtained rather than into a matter of cost. iMPKovr.s AiTi:n opfkatiox. Mrs. i:. L. Slough. Z02 Iieddick st.. Mishawaka. who underwent a serious operation at Rpworth hospital Saturday morning, is getting along as well as may be expected. GOI.S RST ox nrsiNKss. Max Adler has yone to Hochester, X. Y., and other eastern points on a business trip.

Very meager reports on the result of the Thrift drive staged ia South Bend last week show a total of J23.1T3.64 subscribed. this amount being exclusive of sales in the schools, banks and numerous other highly active factor in the campaign. Post otfice and carriers' sales for the week were 522,272.73, Oliver factory . sales were $3,377.53, CDy hall sales were. $711.10, the South Bend Women's club turned in $4,432.74, while Progress club women sold $2.379.2 worth of stamps. J. F. Nuner. city chairman and head of tho school committee, is out of the city attending a school convention at Atlantic City, so reports from the schools are unavailable. 7. S. McCowan, principal of the hign school, is also attending the convention, and for this reason results of efforts of high school students cannot be obtained. Detailed reports on Thrift week will not be available for several days, say officials, owing to the vast number ergaged in selling stamps.

ASKS $250,000 OF COUNTY'S BANKS (CONTINUED FROM PAG E ONE.) business will be of course cut down considerably." he pointed out. "The oanks will do their part, and take up the issue," declared Mr. Zigler, "but if private individuals can spare the money, it will help things generally if they invest in certificates. Four and one-half per cent interest, with the security tax free, and offered for only a 90-day period, is a pretty good investment." It HAL. KSTATK TUANSI'FntS. Fred W. Keller and wife to Charles P. Luxton, lot 237 third plat southeast addition, $2. John Ztiger, sr., and wife to George E. Zeiger, $3,200. Charles Weidler and wife to David Schutz and wife, lot 1 Charles Weidler's lirst addition. $1. Wladyslaw Nowicki and wife to John S. Huczkowski, lot 12 Kauffman pi. addition. $1,100. Clarissa S. Warner and husband to First Trust and Savings Co., Mishawaka, lot 38 Battell's sub-di-vision, also part lots SS and 9 and 90 A. G. Cnshins's fourth addition, $1. Clarissa S. Warner and husband to same 17 acres Penn township, $1. Elias S. Briggs and wife to Abraham W. Whitwer and wife 1-2 acre in Greene- township, $1. Benjamin F. Dunn to Daniel E. Archambeault and wife. lot 11 Dunn's sub-division, $2,000. William F. Bulla and wife rus Kelley and wife, lot 21 North Liberty, Ind., $1. Sylverster Myers and wife bert J. Berry and wife, lot 5". to CyO. P. to Al1 Berner Grove plat, $1,S00. Wilhelm Hafstrom and wife to John A. Swanson, lot 4 7 Berner pi. addition. $1. John A. Swanson to Hafstrom and wife, lot Wi'.helm 4 7 sam ?, $1. Jacob P. Lech ner and wife to August Kraszewski and wife, lots 213 and 222 Lincoln Park addition, $400. The North Side Dan el and Improvement Co., Inc. to William Orser and wife. lot 72 O'Neill's second addition, $200. Mabel D. Holden to John R. Weber, lot öl Sorin's second addition, $1. St. Joseph Manor to George Gooley and wife, part lot "A" on Mishawaka av., $1. Albert Fllinger and wife to Francis M. Caldwell, part lots 4 3 and 4 2, Twin City Realty Co.'s addition. $1. Kmry Barry and wife to Lydia M. Sawyer, lot 207 southeast third addition, $1.600. TWO INDIANA MEN ARE ON LATE CASUALTY LIST International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 24. Two of eight artillerymen mentioned in the latest list ef casualties among the American expeditionary forces in France are Indiana men. Both were wounded in action. Thev are: PRIVATE FREI) R. RAF, on of Joseph II. Hau, of Lagro. PRIVATE HARRY M. MEYERS, son of Garrett Meyers, 251 N. Boots st.. Marion. Ind. Rau belonged to the Held artillery and Meyers to a trench mortar battery. Roth were in regular army service. No details of the action in which they were wounded Feb. 21. were made public. HISTORIC PALACES IN VENICE HIT BY BOMBS International News Serviee: ROME. Feb. 2.". Many historic eld palaces linine the Grand canal in Venice and other buildings were damatred by bombs elropped eluring a triple air raid by Austro-German aviator, said a dispatch from that city today. Four gondolas were sunk and three footbridges demolished. The victims were buried yenerda v. AUSTR0 GERMAN COUNCIL OF WAR SOON AT TRENT International News Service: BERNE. Feb. 2.". An AustroGerman council of war, at which Emperor Charles will be present, will shortly be held at Trent, according to information received here today. The chief leaders .vho have taken part in the Italian cimpaign will be present, it is stated. Field Marshal von Mackensen will join the council after passing upon Roumanian matters.

STEADY TOME AS

MARKET

Baldwin Locomotive Attracts Most Attention With Early Advance. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.". Stocks backed and filled in the tinal trading today. Bethlehem Steel showed strength with an advance of about Jl over Saturday's clof-ing prices. The geneial market, however, just about held its own. It was cjuite evident that traders were inclined to await the German chancellor's speech before making commitments. Near the close strong buying appeared in F. S. Steel and Bethlehem. International N-nvs Service: NEW YORK. Feb. 2". There was a steady tone to the trading at the opening of the stock market today. Losses and gains were about equally divided. Baldwin Locomotive attracted most attention, advancing 1 s4 to 75. Steel Common ranged between 93 aril 9r?i and fractional losses were sustained in Bethlehem Steel B. Crucible and Republic. The railroad stocks showed a firm tone, Union Pacific advancing 1- to 121 and Reading rose to 7 7 -j. General Motors was weak, falling ls to 124. while Chandler Motors advanced to S2, an advance of l"i. American Beet Sugar was unusually active, and lose 1 to Sl1, while Cuban sugar advanced si to ."3-8. Marine Preferred held steady at from 99U to 99 U. The copper shares showed fractional upturns. Strength Develops. The hesitation which was shown in the first few minutes this morning was followed by a development of pronounced strength in many issues, many stocks moving up from 1 to over 2 points. Baldwin Locomotive after declining to 7:: 1-S, rose to 7G, and Distillers Securities advanced from :IS r,-4 to 40 General Motors moved up one point to 124. Increased interest w'.s shown in the Marine issues. Marine Preferred advancing over a point to 100 1-S while the common rallied to r.o 7-S. The steel issues were also strong and upturns of .around one point. National Enameling continued its upward movement, advancing to l ."-S. The railroad issues were irregular. St. Paul common dropping 1 :;-4 to 4 0 1-4 and the preferred fell 2 points to 71 1-2. Money loaning at 4 1-2 perceiu. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND TEED. (Corrected Iallr by VF. Ii. tarr. Siaxf Mills. Hydraulic At.) WnEAT Pay luff. $2.03 per bu. OATS Paying. Jsk: ; selling, $1.00 per bu. CORN-raylng. 12; idling. $2.10 per bn. NLW rOKX Paying. $1.-0. UVi: Paying. $1 per hundred. 15KAN Selling. $1.4," per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling, l.lo per hundred. CHOPPED FELD Selling. $3.50 per I' w tSCKATCII PEED Seiling, $i:)Ti pr cwt. HAY. STRAW AND FEEP. (torrectfd lallT by the Wesley Miller Hour and Oed Co., 42U b. MUhiian St.) HAY l'ayiug, $(a$-: selling. ?C.y ri. STUAW Paying, $14 vr ton; soiling. $10 per ton, or 70c per lulv (.ATS-Paving. SV-; selling. 'J.ViJ.)0. SIILLL CUltN Paying. -J-'.OO; sdliiiK. 40. LAU COKN Paying, -H-Tä; rselliiiff. f 1.7.". TIMOTHY SKED Paying. ?1.40 per bu.; selling $ä.( W per lu. ALKALI A JSKEH (Montana grown)selliug. $1000 per bu. CL.ÜVK1: SI;i:D l'ayiug. $lC'ii$l.S per bu. ; sei Uni;, -0. LIVE STOCK. (Corred Dally by Major Dros., S. gun aU, Mishan'aka.) HEAVY FAT STLLIU5 lair to good, 'fec; prime, yI-HOvJS-lOOSjLfO Jt.g.. 12c; lL'Oai.-iO Ihn. lGc; lMUloO loa., UVic; lüuitOO IL.. 13c. I'RO ISIONS. (Corrected iiaiiy by I". W. Mueller, 211 E. Jefferson Bhd.t Vi:;i:TAliLLS Cabbage, riiyiuK (telling. 0c; new potatoes, paying 1.U!J UU , sell.Lg i.i uu. PILL IT Oranges, case J4 50. eellng 40&GOo per doz. ; ivmoas. case i l.OO'u -0o, (b.n -i'lKtc per dz. BUT-K . AND IKJfiS Creamory butter, l-ajing elc, sclbus öö- . g-s. trittly fresh, paying iCc. Helling 00c. hEEDS. (Correct.. Iaily by Warner Uron.' 8ed Store. Hi Wayoe St.) tim or 1 1 v -, 1 .00 I'd öxi Ii KU CLOVhliWilli 1: ii.oKk-outj jer Lu. AhSIKK-PJ'a-K A L K A L F A 1 u U 1 Ö . 00. v;l; e i.u Ub i:i.wa:;.oa tUW PEAS J.'HM'ji-i.Sa s u y i 1 : A X S t ( ti 4 .50. BI.l'K (jKASS 7.1 per bu. FIE LI PEAS-51 Uo&j.UO per bu. MILLET -,5rva3 0U. ti E R M A N M I L i.E T $2.503 3 00. JAPANESE MILLET 2f'a2 50 bu. MAM MOT 11 C LO V I ' 1 1 - ? 1 22.). POl'LTKY A"I MEATS. (Correrteil Iaily by llmmie'a Market. 133 K. .letTrson liUd.) POULTUY-CLkk'Ds. 2c: sWllLg S5c VEAI Paying. 11c; eIlinf. 15Q."i5c BEEF ItoaM, 50c; boiling. 20c; porterhouse. 5et; sirloin lOßOfxv HAM Paying. 20'i,c. aelling. LAKD l'aying. 2-c; selling. 52c FI II. (Corrected DaJly by the Fitwood Flh. Poultry and Sea f ood Market. V. Washington At.) FRESH FISH Pr. Nu. 1 frown trout. -P jc lb.; Uvz (is . iZVy l. : ia rge perch. 1:1 H. : smkAhI salm n. 214-- lh.; white lish. 12!..: lt..; f a u. y i: rr.ai kprp . Jg '-.C 1. DUater. ti .1 lt. eacb. 2S- Ib.; bcneiss aaSt (.iCth. c li. ; finn.in ba-blie. l'.-jc. : I.iko Sur eriur. governn.erit MIi.'r-?t e.t: : I! rill. 10'' r; a.ilde sli ur bljJs cod, lC'jc; herring. 12b,e. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

Ii .t'Ti-.ati' -nal Nens Srrvi.e: NEW YoHK. Feb. 2.".. Closing prices on the st-.ck t-xchan-ie today we r : Allis Chalmers 2 American Rett Sugar SI American Can 401 American Car atid Foundry.. 7." American Cotton nil n American II. and L 1;; American Linseed , American Locomotive American Snu Iting American fupar Refining. . American Tel. and Tel American Woolen American Zinc Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indie Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Bethlehem Steel B Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio , Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.., Chile Copper ("hino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric. Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar , Belaware and Hudson , I istilleries Securities , Erie , General Electric o . r; 4 1 lcf. ' 1 r.u 0;;U s T. in; "s S;'2 1 1 J 1 1:' J"1-' :)? A l,'v 4.1U 'n2 024 . "-U .110 . -IS' . ir; FlVs General Motors 121 Gossip of The Russian situation has temporarily muddled things up, but our own views on the market are that the reaction, which is now in effect, was inevitable after so extensive a ri.-e, if you did not sell out on the bulges, do not sell out now. f c ourt-e there a possible chance that the (lerman chancellor's answer to Pre-s't Wilson will be of so belligerent a character that it will up set present calculations, but whatever warlike expressions he uses, they will have but a temporary effect. This market is headed hiu'her and barring the unbelievable and unavoidable, nothing will stop it. Play to the "long side": take profits on bulges and repurchase on reactions. Financial Editor. Financial News Ruiletiu savs Hecord iiirures in ail departments were established bv the Paldwin Locomotive works last ye.ir according te the annual report issued last night. Gross sales shenv an increase, of nearly CO percent. From last year's business the company earned a manufacturing profit ef J 1 1,77!'. 0i0 against. $.- ?dl,000 the previous year and after Grain, Cattle, riTTsin iKiii i.ivi: stock. ! I'l l TSI'd KUlI. Pa.. 1V. UT..-PATTI.P. SiijijM.v. 1..h li.--.id: market :etive. Sto .-.n.- th..ic, .Lf..VKf; l: i : : i-rimc. $V2.:"fa I.') S; .-.....!. 2:S'-i l'.s-" : ti l ("fin liej s. Sll.oo'! lo; fair, m f, PV.'iO; e m ru" 11 , -v7 01 s..v ; -omm!i ti g'n.d fat bulls. .'. äoi lo.."o: .juaem t. ;.'". d fat e)-xt .';hhi',;iiii; la ifT, SJooo fie!i ohvh ainl sfirinir ,iir llOOO; Vl-.ll r.lhcs. SIT.. siii:i:p and i.amp.s -:-!. j.iy li-i.t; li-.irla-t. laud's !iwr; priine .-thers. St.". ."o ; i:ii.-d. 1 1 1 .00 : fair 1 1 1 i x 1 . str,"; 1 1 ,oo ; cubs aiel ei.iun.ei!, .; no'. s no- jriii I iinln, 17.oo H'MiS l:e...j.ts O d.eil.lo dei k: nt irlo t :n five, . 'i;i; .r'.mo heavy si7..,o'r 17.7.", ; iradiiia.!. .vi l"; 1 Jä ; laavy erkers. $1 V'n l.i": liir.'-t Yorkers, s 17. "."''; I .: l'i'. .lT.Ji";; 7 ; roughs. Si:; ."("( 1 ;.".." ; stags, S1.",..V' PJ "j. iik .o M t; MO( K. I'MoN S'UX K YAItHS. 111 . Peb. 2." -IP ;s 1:-ei jds. .V;.ot: n.arket stron::, V U;: inixe.l al)d buf la-r'. S17 "'7 17..V. ; go..d heavy, S P..7" ; 1 7..V : rough heavv, Sp;.7''' 1', v.", ; light. S17. )' 17.."; legs. S1J.7.V; fCi.L'ä ; bulk. sl7.: J 1 7 ('ATTI.i; - Ib-ecij.ts, l...inH; market steady. ! uj: be..,., ün,s.V'; 1 1.1 ; cun , and heifT. M'i.7-"'' 1' oo ; tc, s ;;n,j feelers. s7.Ci'' P :m ; eaives. S '.'.i 1 !.'.". MJI.I:P K- . iat-. II.': aiarket i streng, lo.- i;p; rativ- and w.-.-t.-rn. M'"j j l.;..;o: luii.bs, si:: 7".'.; P'.sl. i:at hi it ai.o i.ivi: stock. i:ast i;riT.i.o. n. y. iv;.. s ( A 1 ILK - Keivi JdS. lf.l- he;,. I'rime so-erv. 1:: mm', 1 1 oo; sidy. - M.-r. siV-. ::--.: bub h.-r Hi 1 " ' I. ;o t IV e dug gr;ol- . ..xvs. . 4..V.'. o .10; hubs. $:i"' 11.:.': rnildi e.ovs j:ai -;.riug.rs, .s .' v -. ... CALVES-l;e.. i,fs. hea l: market ! a'liv,vIt;'!;v1';v.r:,,,,.7v:.. ..,..,! hea.l: market tive; . !.. i. e bunb-, Sbi.lo-! e.;17.: ctjb t" f.ir. l2.-i"i l'i ' : .-,r-l bi g, si':'' n : sh. e;.. s't : 2i. 1 1 n t-i ;t - l4"o; market .-t-; ie; i M.' heia. S 1 '''. 1 i ; pig. 17. .""'' 1-'; mixed. 2.1: fa avy. fll'-: - : 11 . . " - 1 i . 1' b IMUANAPOLls UVF sTOCK. INPIANAP EIS. Iiab. H-i.. 2-V IPiS i - 1: -. . 1J"W: tiiirL. f !f:i Iv ti 1 "' up: bet he.avi, 17.7.". : b.-t heg. l...i" 'o IT. 5: piirs. .1.1 i'i l' 10 : hi: vil.-s. 17 .5"' 17 -1. ! ' "A'Pi'LE -- lb- ejpt, ll"-': i .arkrt f. al y : ela-it li.-;i'.y ('- r-. ...''., F: ":" l:g: t steer-. ''' 12 : h-ib -. iv; p -1 ; ..vcji. S7.t"i'- b : l ulls. ("''il'H'i; ilve. S7 e'o lboo. SHEEP AND LAMbs- Ib. ei; ts .V : market -t.u.; ; j.-iae sfa- p. si5o''r i:.j: iimh, sb''i;t". (IIK At. () FKODFt E. CHICAGO. IV:.. 25 ItlTTEE-Ib-'eiat. ' -l ta!.-: er.-ia.erv eTr-. W- : extra ir?t. 4Tc : fir.-'-. .! 7; pa kt'. k. -11 i. t ;i . -..:;.t. ."."." -.i: eijrrrit ; r,., ,.; f , 4. ; rlaiiry tirst ."'; . 1.,.. .- i ... extra "HEESE Tw in- i.ew . -- ..:i:ig A tuen, a . -" : dairies. h.iigfi..ri;s. brh k. - LIVE 1 M ETI: V T'irk'-yv e ; rl.i-k eri. J11' ' . s;r!'.-. . :M..ai-. 1 re.-e L'1'1 2." ' elh k. '-. I ..'u'T'i'... iiL.a--0.

Goodrich Gt. N rtlo rn Pr.

! lIt N"ort-icr:i ' r j Induration Co; ; . r Int. Nick 1 1 1. int. F.iper i i Kenr.e-cott : Lackawanna : arinr , i Marine- Pr. i M'ican Pete ted M i: 'til ( opp'-r Mid sab- Ste- 1 National Enamel a N. Y. Air I ".rake . . New York t "enti a ' N. Y.. X. II. . H.,rt: Nor I O . K Nort h r v. I ' o 1 ' e Ohio Ot;. n G., 1 'e n r. s 1 a r. : a Pitts fear h 'oal 4 1 ' Pr. SSed el C.ir Ray t 'ons.did. 1 ' Railu av steel r :: j Readme ; Republic Ir.u a St. . j Southern 1 icic - Southern Rail-A ay . Sf.idebaker , j Texas Co j Tobacco Pro!:; ts I Fr.ion Pa i:';c . . . . i Fnited Ocar St'iov .1 '4 F. S. Ind. Alcohol F. S. Kuli'.T I J" :'.. I I - i 1 1 ' 1 j F. S. Steel Prfd j Ftah Copper I Westinchou.-o ! White Motor 1 Willys e v'T!ar.l Liberty ::-.' '.'. : 1 ond 4 's i . v 4 ft' J Sales share. 1.: i ' r. . i tb7,'ifM. the Markets payment of fixed thar-e. and preferred dividends and de!;otion f $1, 730.O0O for fedei.t! taxe-. a .-'lt-plus of J f5.:o:,,neri a-aic.-t $ 1 . 2 1 f . -0 00 the precedir.c 1J mo:-:h- S;: l surplus income la-t tar u.i j 1 1 1 to nearly .'b a -h.iM- mi I'.m"".000 lomrnon sto k . mp. n -d wlt'u a little more than .?'. a .-Late th-ü previous year. Very larue are.; 1; s-' bad been , fe re-cast but vOiat will sarpii-e th" stockholders is tin- announcement, that $ 1T..S0M. . h.ts been diar-vd ! on from accumulated plus fecxtmguishme nt of patent- and gor I v. ill bringing the final Mirplns down to only S ' ' . " i :. There was no e j.b Me.. .,f juev iff to sell stocks toda;. . V!;;-. d' eont se, is due to thv liiiidi iat" pnl ln- ir:f i -e:-t in the hui kef. The late .ibb- t the efi'eet that the jaw n 1 ; 1 1 a n d r in Russia h. d ( 1 I I e i 1 j 1 . i 1 1 1 a r v j öictatot sJdf would, if true. cnierm lolprnl. , ! , j ;n e , .j l.'ll!'IMS ben S.!aI. but s.'iow- .,(ie jo piovenient on the Ii;te Uul-.es. 1 1 Advertisers can sell for les? rrofit from volume. and Provisions ( IIK .0 i ll t.ll IN. 'HM'AP. lei., s. di;. .. i:iie.!. b )',; 1 b : ,.. i v hite. 1 . b'.'.j 1 so ; N,., .", v-i.'.v. . s'f 1 .": N . :. inivfd. 1 i'.'a I t;7; ! w hin, s l . ',:,'.! 1.7.1 : .v. ;: si .70', ; .7.1 : 1 :d v. d. 1 ..Vt . 1 . n... 1 v

f. . S 1 .1,'Vi 17" : Als .v.. tiii.-: v:,i ,r.,.M,! ,,. - ,, 2 v. !.ir. . M 't'.M V : N- :. ... ''. ' ! .. ; N. .: w.'.iti-. - : ., 1 .,.. c 1 a,; m. ! 1 r! . : , '.,;. , j (IIK 4. .ICIN M l'ltO lIM. ni' A'p ib , iv.. ' !' hi ! g High I... A i be;. 1 ' 1i I. ! I Ma 1.'7' . 1.'7 . 1J7' 1 JT " j Ma 1.';. 1 T..- . 1 s Ma. -.M, . v7". V-, lav . s7 , v. s I' l;K m.i i i"7 ; . 1". !- i LAIM - Pen. 2: :." .;. j;: r.i M y 0.1 j-, ' ; 1 .1 u! v '2 ' -7 e 1 - nip.NI'e'i. '' 7-1 -1 71 '-' ' 7.1 - I May 2't 2' J: S jo .'. -7 j -I ii 1 S- Tu 'j.. 1. 71

1 OLI.DO I II (.If I N . T 1.1:1. . . r.1. g.". i.e-i: win: at n 1 r. !. - - f : ; . I , . . ! :'" : n ". u :..!'. 1 . t i ed. si '.-: N AT t '7 .! 1: ! w 1 hit-. : ; ! : N ; 1 , ';., I I . f V . !. : J.-i" ! , l'.' A: " : t bl'a : : .-.:, j -V Vi v 1 ' ! 1 1 "- ' . k .' r:e-v. ., ' ' -. . - a ' ' ' 1 'M 5 mom:v am iahun... new ::; r. th- f.-,.. r . f fie . ' r.ge t ..-I 1 v ru :'! 1 1 . J-t-r :?; a."'. .". Ti:; r..era-v "' : K.it.-. u.-.e ; ;..r . J ! m .rke f.uI'. ; P.:;-. r r 1. :;"v 1.' I.-r, lit E '. T.g" I I-: r..,T:', 1:: : si 72 r ..- " : . t .- i 'a-::. c U. 1 i T J j ,r ;t..!jv bio THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Member ?' York Ufk Firtuoir. w York. Cotton Erhnie. Neu Orte aus (otton F.trlLanf. ( lro SUxk r.irUAt, CUr-ago lUrxi of Tnwl mjt 1 lnli.nM lUnk r' d all a 11. Plrrrt Frlrate Wire la Ali nioxrs Holl 200-281. Homt' 2032-:OtS