South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 60, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1918 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES Many Notables to Speak Here HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

TANCLE RESULTS

N DIVORCE SUII Defendant Wife Petitions Court to Set Aside Former Judge's Decree. A iiii'lini to t u-i .' , 1 i r c e ;r r i j n t y obtain"! in tli" i-'t. Jo--jh I ,,,:,. i,v William ' m:j nor I. Sbi.in airain-t Feb. 2. 1 :!'. has Mar:art .loan, Jiiilt'.- Mftt f th- am- ( niirt. The iootion was f:l 1 I y tin d fcnd.int, ho declares In h r petition that ii"ticf of the .-.Jit atrainst h'-r was tiwn fy p'iMw ati"0 and that sh" f.iibd to " the pubh.-hed notico aTwI j idrm-nt was r'-nd-red on t.iult. Accord in i; to thr law. a dod - f-rJitit under if h circumstancs may petition t Ii - -ourt to st asid it.H rdi''t within two years the original aetifin. ;ift r I

Tii- d -cre.. was granted Sloan bvin the rase was in, the jueftion roe tiie lite Judire r.rl, who order- 1 ' to whether the contents- of the that the plaintiff rot n marry w ith-(teapot, which was found in the front

in tun year?. The latter lias since remarried, Iiwomt, and is now livin tiie st.at- of klah'inu. He annot r prnsei uted for contempt f court, as h is out of the .täte, therefore without the jurisdiction of the local court. As Sloan's prfx'iit marriage is Psral an-1 cannot be annulled a peculiar situation is creafd by the action Wednesday of Jintee Mott. Atty. John C,. Yf-ak-y represent the defendnnt and is preparing a motion for an appeal to the ;ippel.ite cr-urt. The reason for Mr. Sloan's action against h r former husband i.-' said to h-- the result of her desire to obtain alimony from him. Sloan was piwn a decree -a grounds of ernrlty of his wife, failure to perform her liousehold duties ami intimacy with oth'r nun. 49 TO BE EXAMINED NEXT MONDAY BY BOARD NO. 1 Le-cal draft hoard N'-. 1 lias summoned the following t'J men of l.iss on before them for examination next Monday, March t: John Viuh, Glen I. Mclaughlin, John J. Pisliop. Dornenek penardp, Koy Young. Pietrr Fiorina, Clarence M c.M iller, Georce W. (macht. Walter .lablowski. George Macht Samuel P'otkin, Steph'-n Ganser. Charles C. Prown. John Pjorklund. IMward P. Purn. Harry Van Winkle. William lloob-chler. Pose C. Landgraf. Jack A. Dour. P. tto Probst. Herman C. ITtzold. Howard KsUlidge. Otto Hoose. Max H. Stryker, Charlie o. Macht, Kobert P. H'liI.iV, Herbert Sam Cohen. Walter F. Pmdhcck. Shirley f. Shirk. Dais,- S. Silverman. Theodore T.erner, Je-se K. Myers. IMward S. Hngerty, Harry C. Market. Charles H. Pahney, George . Mi Curdy. Pobert I. Lin?. Alvin M. Parr. Piy Patrick, Tom Chropeka Charles Pre demiis. Francis I,. Wentl.i nd. Iy-rn M. Garner. Herschel Wo.. druff, Arthur Willi. nn Scanlon, Frank M. Kngle. William lUnry Ahorn, Alfred C. P-n Parant. Charles W. Arnold. LIFE INSURANCE MEN WILL ENJOY BANQUET A big time is promised those who attend the monthly banquet and meeting mxt Monday evening in th-3 Farmers' Tru-t Inn of the Life Insurance I ' nderwriters' association. Some surprises of an entertaining nature are being arranged on tve program by the entertainment committee. The program will include singing and instrumental music. The association now lias is members and it is the desire ot thofo members to increase the membership to at least CO within the net month. Airents or representatives of comp tnies that hae had branch olhces t stabli-hcd in the city for P years or m-re are iligiHe to membership. In addition tr other good feaU;re that have been planned for Monday oveninir's program, addressI s o:i will 1 alesmanship and organization made by the b. ?r local . At & I , . . 1 l-ea'.mg xaii-ni xnai can oc .-ev;.it i . i Tb.e 1 anquet will start promptl at c. : : r o'c'oc k. INTERURBAN WANTS TO PUT SHED ON SIDEWALK P.e;re Soath P l :.i i! w a v ent.it ie.-' of tb.e u 1 l Northern Co appeared 1 Chicago. I ndia-.a tore 'he . nd of p-il !; -oj ; . i :. in an ef. !--io:i tror.j tl.e wer ks tt to t it v Thu i si'ay obt.un p rto el Ci t a ti tli- .-!a...ill S:".al shed 1 eXt .ti ci Washir. -ton a1. ;.o:t;on of either the t t of t!i" !r ; T;el to tr.e ':"!.' int v ir! .n repr c n t a 1 1 a to;d the 1 oard me-nbers that the !.. d or t:iT'iitnr' station would aid p,t : tally in bettering the ar s ri. e. I '.t .lust how they did nt fully ; 1 . i i r i Ti.e m.'.tter i to ), gone into M the b. :ird before any o!!i ial a t ion i s t.i I i .f MT.AU . no-I.-t It 'U t b Iblu" o MILLLNMCM. 11. M. Pirrl.- will "M li'o T.iaum or l."en s'i'.Vrt Friday evc)v. iJ": G -1 : :.t 7: ' o b d ' u !larrb 'f u'dr. !:r:-b id. ! atehurch b! 'i . i . , o p.f ilC '-v ! WIN W. '" a : L : ' a lWith So !!. I 'tilts i ' . t aber of lie State , . . . .,- . NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Try

Rum is Rum Whether in Teapot or a

II. :m is rum. no matter whether it is kept in a bottle- or in a teapot. Vet. there is no one -.fficially employed at police headquarters or any orV who visits the civ court through business or out of idle curiosity who is able really to tell when ruin is rum. This faet -lopc Thursday rur.iin in city court durin;: the 1 " - I f Julius lulf!a r, restaurant .kt'"i)fT at fl S. Chai'in St.. rhariied with operating a blind tirer. Iti thV raid on the place Feh. 22 by the police, aloni; with several empty bottles which had sometime Jor other contained be, some ! jzra pejuice, and some bottles with beer in them, a small teapot containing a concoction said by the police to be full strength rum. and fry Iioledur to be a mixture of a littlo rum. a little water and several little ther thinc. i After prartieally nil the evidence of the restaurant, was a real intoxicating l-vera :;e. The judc;e wanted not taste much like either rye or some fcati.vfyinc: testimony. Deputy

Home Gardeners!

Here's Valuable Information on Planting Various Kinds of Vegetables in This Territory.

South Perders who are planning war gardens this spring will find a good many suggestions of value from a praetkal gardener whose experience with the local climate and soil conditions makes the information doubly valuable, in the following outline prepared by Pelbert Dare. Mr. Dare has long been a successful gardener near North liberty. For the benefit of those who are planning gardens he has prepared this exhaustive table. "This plan is the one ! use in my own garden." explains Mr. Dare, "and I have found that it comprises the bst sorts both as to eating qualities and for this location aJ to soil follows: and climate." Iladislicst. The tabic White . Icicle, plant as early as possible unci repeat every live days until about the 2uth if May. Crimson Giants if you prefer the round red sort, plant the same as White Icicle Summer Padishes. White Strasburg, plant the latter part of May. Winter Padishes. White Celestial t for the white variety, Plack Spanish for the black. Drill the seed' about the 20th of July, thin the plants to three inches apart in the row and keep well cultivated. Ixqtuce. Farly Grand Papids, plant as soon as possible and repeat every week till June. This ss a bunch lettuce. Plack Seeded Pig Poston. plant same as Clrand Papids but thin the plants to about eight inches apart in the row as this is a head lettuce. IVas Little Marvel, plant as soon as possible, latter part of March preferable. This is one of the first early good variety. Sutton's Kxeelsior, second early. Plant same as Little Marvel. Dwarf Telephone, late; make two plantings one at the same time as Marvel and Fxcelsior and the other 10 days later. Tomatoc. Chalk's Karlv Jewel, early: set the plants about the K.th or 2frh of I May in good rich soil. Dwarf Giant! jor Pondercsa are both good 'late I tnrts Pt til ing S.'lTllP AS above.. Cabbage. ; Charleston Wakefield for early set plants; same as tomatoes. j Copenhagen Market, second early ; t set plants same as above. Danish Pullhead. late; sow the sow Mav eed in the garden about 10 DE A THS DP. I. L. PI NT. Dr. 1. L. Punt. 3 5 years old. die l at the home of his daughter. Mrs. O. F. Durcan. Kansas City. Mo., Thursday morning. Dr. Punt had been ail.ng for some time. His death was due t heart failure. He is suried by hi- wife, Mrs. Minnie Punt, ar.d on son. George lbint. all of whom were with him at the time of hi death The family made th-ir home in this city for 1. vears. (inning here from Poikfotd. 111. Tiny mo-d tJ

oc( uj. ing Kansas ( ity last January. The body sidewalk oriwi!1 brought to Poekf.ud. 111., for uri. 'bun..!.

IK. l.lAHVA F. DAY. Mrs. F'minia F. Day. I year old. died at the horn of her daug'nter. Clara I. Day. ."ail Lincoln way V.. early Thursday morning. Sho had been ill !ie years, hut a fall, which re-alted in a broken hip. snffercd some months ao. hastened r death. She was born in Prookln. 'uhoga cnnt-. Ohio. Aug. 2 4. lvj.b rnd has lived in South Pend f r . us. Tb.e fa.-.eral will be hold frcm th.v? o ' e 1 o C k . 1 i e V . Puri.il v ill 1 H. L. Dais oth. iatirg e in the citv cemetery .JOHN .P.M . Jd'n b.rn.au. 1" ears old. dial ite V d i.e-.l.t at"te. noon at the? o.;nt latrmarv. The bodv is bein ; at .UcCuiin und CoaW- rar-

Botth

Pro. Schwartz tasted the contents. He said it tasted like rum. Officer Pinter was called by the Judge. He tasted the contents of the trapot, but as he always takes his rum in tea, he was not able to give a satisfactory report. Court P.ailiff Frank Murphy took a taste, but he couldn't tell by simply tasting, so he poured some on his hands and smelled it. He said it tasted and smelled like rum. but he. couldn't be quite sure as to its purity. Anyway he said it did bourbon brands of liquid refreshments. Fin. illy .Tudue Clilmer ta-led the stuff himself, and evidently it appealed to him as rum of the necessary strength, for he fined Holedar $."0 and costs at the end of the trial. However, his decision was not based entirely on the quantity of rum in the teapot. He took into consideration the testimony of Sert. Joseph Chappel, Detective Delinski and Officer Dish that the restaurant was a place where beer had been sold on the nisht of Feb. 22. Taking everything into consideration, the judse found Roledar guilty and fined him $50 and costs. and transplant about the 10th of June. Potator-. Irish Cobbler, for early; cut the potatoes one eye to a piece and plant about IS inches apart in the row and as soon n.s the ground will permit in the spring. For bugs use arsenate of lead either as a spray or dust in powder form. Swoet Corn. Golden Bantam and White Cob Cory are both good early sorts, the Pantam being the liest of the two. Plant in good rich soil as soon as all danger of frost is over, usually about, the 5th to 10 of May. Stowell's Fvergreen and Country Gentleman are the best late sorts. Plant the lust of May. Prolific Plack Wax and Stringless Green Pod. for the yellow and green podded sorts. Plant as soon as all danger of frost is over and make two or three plantings about 10 days apart. Kentucky Wonder. Plant them one !ean to a hill with your- lite sweet corn. Fordhook Push Lima. Plant same as the above early sorts but make only one planting. Carrotts. Panvers. Plant in drills as Foon as the ground is good and warm and in good rich soil. Parsnips. Hollow Crown. Plant fame as carrotts as they are very slow In coming up. Mix a few radish Feed with them. They will come quick and you can see the row to begin cultivating. Poet. The Detroit Dark Ped. Plant in drills: plant the same time as early radishes and make several plantings a week apart, and, thin plants to about three inches in the row. Green Onion'. 1 Set the onion sets in the bottom ! of a furrow about three inches deep ! as early as possible and as they grow keep cultivating the soil to the onions which will give you Ions juicy bottoms. Make several settings 10 days apart lor an early summer supply. Turnip. White Six Weeks, for early. Plant in drills and repeat same as early radishes, Purple Top White Globe, for late. Plant in drills at- broadcast about July lor awaiting word from relatives in Ohio, funeral arrangements have not been made. FUNERALS MKS. MAItV Sl'MITIOX. The body of Mrs. Mary Sumption who died of tuberculosis in Oakdale, la.. Feb. 2 arrived in .South Pend Wednesday noon from Muscatine, la., and was taken to the A. M. Pussell chapel. There were no funeral eiir-s. I'.urial took phue in the citv o-meterv at 4 o'clock. tiipfi: m:nt to navy. Two South Pend men and one of I.iporte who enlisted in the navy several weeks ago and hae been on the te-ere list were sent to Indianapoli Thursday for assignment All were enlisted as apprentice t-ea nan. They are: Joseph L. Wisniewki. Ö2 S. S ott st.: Clarence M i And rs-n. Laporte. and Homer W. Asire. 1TJ F. Kwing av. LABOR AND CAPITAL TO BURY HATCHET HAYES INP1ANAPOLI: Ind.. KtS'. Iibor and capital will get together ! for the duration of the war. This '.vns the m s.-age brought borne by Frank D. Hayes, president of the Cnlted Mine Workers of Amerua from a oiifeienee with ether lab.. I leaders in Washington,

THRIFT SALES TÜ

TOTAL SHOD Late Reports Raise Early FiguresOfficials Say Goal Will be Reached. Thrift week in St. Joseph county resulted in sales which will amount to at least $tji,000, according to estimates made by officials of the county committee. Incomplete reports thus far available show sale; totalling approximately $45,0'JO. and solicitors, reports not yet clucked will rais this figure by $10,000 more, it i. said. Helated returns bring: the total sales made by the Progress club to $:.423.32. One sale of $1,000 was anions the late figures. Eighteen new Thrift clubs havo been organized in the city of South Pend, 12 of iheni in factories. Stamps to the value of $:;,7.13.52 were sold by one mall carrier in Mishawaka Tuesday. This is believed to be a record sale for a single day by any carrier in the country. Monday sales through the Mishawaka post office and carriers totaled $S,.,,.47.14. SPRING MODES ARE SHOWN AT OPENING Exhibiting a complete line of the newest in spring garments and materials, the Fllsworth department store held its annual spring opening all day Thursday. Powers of imitation rambler roses were arranged all about the upper and lower floors and large jars of pink and white flowers were s( i on the display tables and counters. Women's ready-made . garments and millinery, exhibited on the second floor, showed a tendency toward conservative lines and colors, navy blue being by far the most popular of the spring shades employed for tailored and semi-tailored suits and dresses. The lines of this season's models are distinctly new and decidedly smart. Suit coats come in three lengths. long, short and medium. Shoulders are narrow, sleeves are tight and skirts measure from one and a half to two yards about the bottom. Vest effects are popular, the light tones of the vest attachments giving a pleasing touch to the dark coats and skirts. Among the new materials to be worn this season are cashmere suede for suits and coats and the knit silk for lighter garments. Sleeveless coats and suits are something novel, coming in the knit silks or wool jersey. Wool jersey still holds its own lor sports wear. Hats suit !iats for wear with the fashionable spring suits were on display at the store. The style of these hats is brought out by the use of some smart trimming or some unusual lines. Hough straw braids were prominent and black predominated. Hats for wear with afternoon dresses of silk gingham or silk come broad-brimmed in lighter tones', trimmed tlatly with llowers. Purnt -goose, clipped ostrich and glazed ostrich in quill and pom-pom effects or the band idea were much in evidence as trimmings. Pettilettes are the newest thing in undergarments. These are to be worn either with the negligee or in the place of the ordinary petticoat. Taffeta breakfast coats were another new feature on display in this de partment. R0TARIANS PURCHASE $50 IN THRIFT STAMPS Rotary themselves stamps at when Mrs. charge of clu members proved liberal buyers of Thrift their meeting yesterday, H. X. Parnes. who is in the War Savings sales stand in the lobby of the Oliver hotel, passed among the tables and sold approximately $."0 worth of stamps to Potarians. Assisted by Mrs. W. F. McCombs. Mrs. Pernes sold 576.76 in Thrift stamps in the hotel yesterday up to t p. m. An entertaining feature of yesterday's Rotary program was the singing of several solos by James ('over, of the Standard Oil Co.'s local office. A letter from W. (. Paies. who is now in France with the army Y. M. C A., was read to the club by the secretary. The letter was written by Mr. Davies shortly after his arrival in France and describes some of his experiences while still on the boat on his way over and some of the most interesting things he had seen since landing. Among the latter scenes was one of a large number of German prisoners returning to their quarters after their day's labor. He stated that the French government pays the prisoners "0 cents per day in addition to their keep, the men being permitted to purchase tobacco with the money that is allowed them. The prisoners have the appearance, he said, of being well fed and witli being better satisfied than if they were in Germany. Tr. C. A. Lippincott. pator of the First Presbyterian church, was t-elected by a vote of the club to represent the local organization at the Rotary district conference to lye held at Terre Haute. March . ' im:im:iXFss pictvuks. J Government films, picturing vari!ous methods of preparedness fjr the jwar. here and abroad, will be shown at the Auditorium theater Friday, March These pictures are put on through the state council of le-fen-e ami are being h"vwi nation-

at Food Show!

Hans i:ieg, chief of the foreign J language division of the United I States treasury department, will make a general address n the subject "Thrift and the War," on the evening of March 1G at the high school building here. This will be one of the high spots in the program being prepared for the county's I'roduction, Conservation and Thrift show to bo held here March 12-1. ti. I. Christie, jp rintendent of the department of agricultural extension of Purdue university, will speak on March 14. F. Kern and Grace I King of Purdue will lecture on the club movement among i farmers and farmers wives on the evening f March 16. Miss Alma I. Garvin and Mis Elizabeth Gerhard will be in South Hend for the entire show, giving demonstrations in household economics, F. J. Pipal will demonstrate ways to get rid of oats smut and potatoe scab on March 14, 1 . and 16, while on the same days L. J. Brosemer will tell itbout poultry, and how to combat disease. J. YV. Schwab will speak on "Animal Husbandry." Merchants of South Bend and Mishawaka are cooperating to make the show a success. More than 60 booths are to he established, according to estimates by officials. RECREATION COMMITTEE APPROVES BUDGET FOR $13,500 EXPENDITURES A budget, calling for an expenditure of $13.300 between April 1, IMS. and April 1, 1S19, was approved by the municipal recreation committee at its meeting Wednesday night. This amount includes expenditures for nine playgrounds, 10 social centers and 14 civic centers, in addition to the cost of the administration office and employes. A small portion of the amount has also been set aside to defray the expenses of the war garden commission. The playgrounds benefited are the J. D. Oliver playfield, the play grounds at Washington, Kaley. Oliver and Perley schoo;, the Olive st. playground, and the three park playgrounds at Howard, Leeper and Studebaker parks. C0QUILLARD ANNOUNCES THAT HE'S A CANDIDATE 1'ormal announcement of his candidacy for the republican nomination for county treasurer has been made by Alexis Coquillard. 70S X. Lafayette blvd.. through the columns of the republican organ, continuing the anticipation of The Xews-Times. published last week. Coquillard w:s a candidate for this nomination two years ago, but was defeated In the primary by Xelson Jones, who in turn was defeated by Pdward Keller at the fall election. Mr. Coquillard asserts his belief that the republican chances of success are very good this fall; that his long business training and experience has qualified him in a large for the work necessary to he done in the county treasurer's office; that his experience in the real estate business has given him invaluable knowledge fitting him for the work required of a county treasurer as a member of the board of review. He welcomes a searching investigation into his business reputation, honesty and integrity. The Coquillard family, from which Mr. Coquillard descends, founded South Pend in 1823, and has contributed much to the city's growth ever since, with the reputation that none of them, previous to 1916, ever sought a public oftice. He conducts a real estate and general insurance business; is married, and is among the county's prominent freeholders. CIVIC FEDERATION TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Xotice of the regular meeting of the Civic federation has been Issued. The meeting will be hel 1 next Monday night in the offices of the municipal recreation committee, in tho school administration building. Besides the annual election of officers reports will be heard from the coal and lish committees and the committee on the organization of War Savings societies. Plans for the federation's part in the Production. Conservation and Thrift show to be held March 12-D). will also be taken up by the meeting. Displays of produce preserved last fall by the methods recommended by the U. S. food administration will be a part of the exhibit. CONTINUE CARRIER CASE t lhv P.imer. charced with fre quenting a Rambling house, and who jumped, his bond when the "Tony" Barrett gambling cases were called for trial several weeks ago, and who later was told that he need not appear for trial at all by Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy. will be given a hearing in city court Monday. The Ou-rier trial was to have taken place Thursday morning, but when it was called, it was continued to Monday. John Milier and F.. C. Bartlett. two strangers found in a Grand Trunk shed Wednesday night by railroad detectives, were fined $3 and cost on a charge of vagrancy. International Nw- Sende: LONDON, Feb. 2. While the Sinn Fein situation in Ireland is admittedly serious, strong hope was held out today that a compromise may b effected. Martial law has been declared in County Clare, where disorders have occurred The Sinn Feineis are again active in Dublin.

nn fir Triinrnnu

TO LOIR LEVELS Steel Common Advances, But Baldwin Recedes After Slight Early Gain. NEW YORK. Feb. 2S. Stocks were under pressure right up to the close. Studebaker met with good support on the' decline on buying: by influential easterners. Pailroads showed a litte better tone, but as a general rule securities were for sale on all bulses. Internatk nal News Service: XKW VOPK, Feb. There was an irreg-jlar tone to the trading at the opening of the stock market today with the tendency gemvally to lower levels. Steel Common advanced to 96 while Baldwin Locomotive, after advancing lg to 79 yielded to 778. Crucible rose si to 65 and then reacted I point while Bethlehem Steel 11 dropped to $7h. Mexican Petroleum was in good demand and rose 1? to 97ii. while Central Leather fell over 1 point to TftH. Distillers dropped '2 to r,9 and Studebaker was i lower at 467s- American Sumatra Tobacco was weak, falling 25 to 83. Marine Preferred rose v8 to 9 96i and the common gained :S. to 29". Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, however, declined to HÜ. The railroad stocks were fractionally higher, gains of about 4 being scored in St. Paul, Reading and Canadian Pacific. Tradin? all through the forenoon consisted to a great extent of pool activities in various industrials causing vome advances while other stocks were heavy. Mexican Petroleum moved up to 98 1-4 and then lost nearly all of this gain when realizing was attempted. Marine Preferred moved in about the same way. The St. Paul issues held firm, the common moving -up 1 1-2 to 40 S-8 and the preferred from CS 3-4 rose to 70 C-S. Studebaker dropped one point to 46 3-4, while Corn Producls moved up 1 H-4 to 35 1-S. Baldwin Locomotive after selling up to 79 dropped to 77 1-2. South Bend Markets GRAIN AXD FEEDK (CorrcctMJ Dally by XV. B. 8Urr, JtM Mill. Hydraulic At.) WIIEAT raying. J2.05 per bu. OATS Paying, trt)e; selling. $1.05 per bu. CORN Paying, $2; aellln. $2.10 per bn. NEW CORN Paying, X1.S0. HYP Paying, $1.75 r-.T hundred. It HAN tolling, $1.40 pr hundred. MIDULI.NCrS Celling, $1.90 per bundred. CHOPPED FEED Selling. $3.50 pel SCRATCH FEED Selling, $4 35 per HAT. STRAW AND FEED, ((.rrtctd Dally by tne Wealey MllWf Hour and 1'erd Co 420 6. Michigan St.) HAY I 'ay ing, $Ää$:; selling. $32Q $34. STRAW Payinjf, $11 per ton; selling. $10 per ton. or 70c per bale. OATS Paying, Ve; selling. 95$1.00. SHELL CORN Paying, $i00; nelllng, KAH COHN Paying, $1.7G; selling. TIMOT-llY SEED Paying. $1.40 per bu.' nellinj: $.".J0 per bu. ALFALFA SEED (Montana grown)nelllng. $1500 per bu. CLOVER .SEED Paying. $ie3$13 per bu.; selling 22. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Bro 8. L gan St., MifchavraLa) HEAVY PAT STEERS Fair to gooL "(Li ; prim. OfclOr. HOGS looet-0 ibg., 12c; 1200130 Iba. 12c; 130215J Iba.. Uc; It30-ä2ü0 Ina,. 15c. PROVISIONS. CorrHtbd uaiiy by F. W. Mueller, XII EL. Jeff er ton Bird.) VEGETABLES Cabbage, paying 3". selling, &c; new potatoes, paying $1.00 bu.. elbug $1.25 per bu. FRUIT Orange, case U 50. ieling lOfSc-Oe per Ins.; lemons, case $4.0O2H.üU, selling. 4oiö0"" per do. IiUl -'E . AND EGGS Creamery buttr, paying ole, selling S5c; eg-jg. strictly fresh, paying Soe; selling Äi. " HEEDS. (Correct. Daily by Warner Bros. Soeo htore. 114 K. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY ?l.öü5.00. LED CLOVEK $lJ"Ü-2. WHITE CLOVKK SJiX) ptr bo. AUSIKE-4120. A LFAL 1'A $lüü 10.00. 8 WEET CLOV t.K $13.00e!i-0a COW PEAS $A0024.50. SOY BEANS $.l'tJ450. ELUE GLASS $370 per bu. FIELD PEAS 4 Wio.OU per ba. M I LLET-$J. 5033-00. GERMAN MILLET $20aa00. JAPANESE MILLET $2.00 32 50 bm. MAMMOTH CLOVEH $1SSÄI. TOlLTPr AND MC1TS. (CrrectU Daily by -Jlinral' Markei. Iii K. JefferMSi UItL) YEAIy Paying. 17c; ellinj:. UtJc BEEF Ra8t, SOc; boillnpr. 30c; porterhouse, 5CiGUc; lrkia 45C5)e. HAM Paring, 23c. elling. 3. LAUD Piylng. 2?c; selUnj. nsn. (Corrected Dally by U Eastwood Flik. roultry and Sea Food Market, V. Wahlntnn A.) FRESH FISH Or. No. 1 smoked salmon 2Uc lb.; white fiib. 22VjC Ih.; fancy salt mackerel. 22Vc Ib.; bloater, 2 to 3 lb, each. 2Sc lt. ; boneless salt codfiah. SM Ib.; finnan haddie. 154c. ; Iike Superior, jrovernment sajrjjestlpns : Itril!. Mbie fiih or blads cod, 13 'V--; herring. 12 4c. AFFIDAVIT THAT MAN IN SERVICE SUFFICIENT Local draft boards have ben notified by the ofhee of the provost marshal general that if amdavits relatives ot boys in the service who are within the draft are made to that effect that questionnaires of tlw registrants will not hae to be forwarded to the men, nor will the men's names be sent to the adjutant general a- llinQuent.. Much confusion has resulted as a result of ilaties of registrants who

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International News Serriee: NEW YORK, Feb. 2 8. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Ajax Rubber . Alaska Gold . . 534 l7. Allls Chalmer American Bet Sugar $2 American American American American American Can 4 0 Car and Found ry 73 . u . 67V . 2 . 66 . 1 0 7 ru H. and 1. .... Unseed Locomotive . . American Smelting American Steel Foundry American Tel. and Tel. . American Woolen S:;1 Anaconda 6:1 Atchison 4C' Atlantic Ouif and West Indies 113 iiaiawin Locomoii'.e Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Bethlehem Steel B Butte and Superior California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chi-cago and Xorthwestem . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and Electric. Consolidated Gas Corn Products -s 53 18 sm 78 N 20 4 16i 1 S 4 71 94 o'; 16-, 42 33 90 U - i Crucible Steel 638 Cuba Cane Sugar 32 4 Delaware and Hudson Ill Distilleries Securities 3 8Krie 15 Erie 1st pfd 26U General Klectric 141U General Motors 11$ Gossip of The rail bill is expected to pass today. Accumulation in Chesepeake and Ohio and Union and Southern Pacific is plain. On merit tne former stock is 10 or 15 points under the marKet. We should not be surprised if the dividend rate is raised to five percent. Some fiiends close to Sumatra Tobacco interests say: "Notwithstanding great advance it will sell i much higher." It is one of the big gest money makers in America. It is said that earnings are equivalent, to about $no a share. Predict par very soon Kttelson 1037 am. Grain, Cattle,

CHICAGO GRAIN AD PROVISION. LHIJLVt;0. Feb. 2S Opening High Lt)w cioe CO UN Mar. 12734 127s; 1J7 VJ7 May Err 127 123 127 OATtS Mar. .sn-j S9 ''s May b SM iu b't pohiv May 4700 47.SO 47.07 47.37 L-i:D Feb. 2iimr 2t..i 2i;.:.o in: May 2".SO ir..v 2." To -j.vsi luly 20 OO ni-lo 2.".'. "Viiu III15S Mar. 24. lö 24.4. 24..V) Miiy 2.".Oi SiVÖ 2if 24.7 .luly 20.4 20.47 25.." 25. W

TOLEDO CASH GK-IN. TT LEIM, O.. Feb. 2X CLIE: WHIHT-No. 1 red. $2-3. CD1LN So. 3 yellow, ?L5 tra k: No. 3 mixel, $l.W; No, .T whlt-, .$1.J0. O-ATV Standftrd. ÄV; No. 3 white. KilWJW; No. 4 nhite, Irj'i,'; sample white. KMifi7:24e. RYE No. 2. .52 45. CLOVEH SEED Prime, $1970; Feb fltt.70 hid; Maren. $1S.5 bid. AliSIKi: Feh.. $15..y; Mar.-li. $15.30. TIMOTHY Old. irimv, .V177V ; Mart h. S.VS2.j; April. $3.fr.; vpt.. $1.15. MONKV AM) EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Feh. 2. Call n.oi.ey on the floor ef the New York Stock Exchange toduy ruh-d at c eent; hieb, ö per cent; low, 0'j per cent. Time money was quit. Hates were G per cent. The market for Prime Menantile Paper was dull. Cull money in London per eent. Sterling Exchange wa t'duy was with stea.Ir business in Bankers' Hill t $4. 5 Vi fr riom.iiMi; $4.72 for -(lav llls. and 4.70 for '.to-day bill.-. CHICAGO PKODITL i'HlCAGO, Fel). 2. HI TTEK- Heeelpts. .4.'Ä tubs; creamery extra. 40; extra firsts. 45 firsts, 44'ri4.'V': packing stek, 41H42e. 1 j;s iu-ei;ts. 1.42'. rase: eurrent receipts. '.Wa'.WW. ordinary firsts. :wt first extras. 41r;j'.-. 'HEIK Twins, new. 2-: lalr:--. 2.V ; voting Arnerieas. 'JZMr; lontTJjonis, 2IH-; brick. 2v-. are already in the service falling to report the fact to the registrant's local board, fcho had no way of knerwins the whereabouts of the men. therefore were only carrying out instructions by placing the men on the delinquent list and turning them over to the police tr locate. However, the county b-iard established the rule several weeks ago to accept aifidarits in s;ch ca ses. WOULD RATHER BE IN PARIS THAN SOUTH BEND Stewart Carroll, formerly with The News-Times, who is now in ' Paris, would rather be in the French capital than in his own home town, according to a post card j -ist received from him by Serpt. Joeph Chappll of the r.olie- department. ' Here s the inscription on the post card : Dear Joe: This Paris is some, city, a little better than South liend. and I think Fll stay a while. Eet to Dick, Earl and the &nz. I'm a . sergeant, too. CAUKOLi, (Nfcw-Tim-s t'AHTOOMsT I)IF. Intertatiutial Nen SerTi'-e: PIIILuXDKLPHIA. Pa., Feb - Hobert Carter, weil known artjnist, died sJdJeniy here eariy todav.

Goodrich 4 7 Gt. Xorthern Pr '1 Gt. Xorthern Ore .'7 Inspiration Copper 4 7 Int. XicKel 2s Int. Paper : f Kennecott Lickawanr.a Std 7". Marine - Marine Pr : Mexican Pete v. Miami Copper : Midvale Steel Z Xatlonal FnamM i Stamp .. . X. Y. Air Brake 1".; Xew York Central 71

X. Y., X. H. & Hertford Xorfolk & Western Xorthern Pacilic Ohio Cities Gus Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Prcss'I SXeel Car Pay Consolidated .... Ra'lway Sterl Sprinc Reading Republic Iron V .tel Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker . 1M '.1 - 4 7'. Texas C Tobacco Products Union Pacit'.c United Cigar Stores U. . Ind. Alcohol . I 1 1 1 U. i. Rubber :.: U. S. teel U. S. Steel Prfd ...:':, Utah Copper Westinghouse M White Motors 4':1. Willys Overland 1 "N Liberty CU's 97.0; second s 9C.24. Sales shares. ?00,7n0: bonds J.9:7.000. the Markets Pull trading tendencies are expected to continue. Tchniue remains favorable to conservative improvement. Specialties may still keep leadership. There is a bullish seitiment on rails equipment, shipping shares ;nd oils. Tlif-j stocks are looked upon a? displaying a strong upward tendency. American Peet Sugar. America j Car Foundry C. (.. hip! Mexican I Petroleum. j Southern Pacitic is being self etc.! I In high grade private banking elanj nels as "the best all aroar.d offering I in the most attractie part of the j stock market at the moment. I There is some talk of a diid-n J ! advance. and Provisions Lm) POULTRY-Turkeys. 2.-: -l.i.-k-en;. 2WJ".'H-: sprincs 2S; roost-rv. ; ge-s 2417 2.V; dtKkN. ;;o-. IVTATOI-K Kei-elptH. 2T. .-im; Minnesota an1 l-ukot.-i. Ohios. .1.4u-'i 1..V.. CHICAGO CASH GRIN. CORN--No. 5 n.i xt-.I, Jl.r.Pd I..V. ; white, $L.V!f7l.."2: No. 2 yellrtw. L5.S; N. i mixed. $ l.."i7'? 1 .5 : white, $1.4iw'7 1.44 : N Ü ol!..w. No. 4 mixed." SPS; No. 4 ull-'w. 1.70. OATS- No. 2 mixed. : N . i2rf:.CV-: No. ?, white, Tl,f.i'.2' ard, Ol-li.'.'JSe. v l .No. i .1 '-; $1 .l'.; 'A 1: ite. CHICAGO LIVE STOC K. I'Mon st(k;k yakis. n:.. i;. - H;S Ilj,fs. I7.o: m;irkt dull. : to :j.V lower; inl'd ami ntt liers. ra-ltuT. : jro-nj Le.ivy, 5lti.'ti 1;.7 : r.'U' i heavy. $1vk,j lL2i: licht. .KI Jovj l; pJ:s. -ii.:ht1.o(: i.nik. j l ;:--.'.; i-; OATTLE Ke.-ept. H.: m.i rk.-t weak. I iV low it: N-N'Vfo, .7.V'ill 1".; ows ari.l hi-ifiTs. Wiotq ): (,,. ki-r nnd f((iers, f 7.,i,Xtl0 " : r.ilvs. 7.".'i 1-L2.-.. SHEEP !, 12.m: ii::,r,.t Kfi'iidy. iirw'r; :i;ttiv .-in. wit-rn. 1 44fV;i:;.20; Lirnl-s, ?l.;.7"(. 17 S. I'lTTsllt ROH EIE STOC K pnvrsiu i;iii, i.i.. r.t.. 2-c.'rii.n iSt:pjdy lljrlit: n..ir!ret sterol v i.e. tl2.VV7 1.T2." ; j-rinii-. 12..V',i 1.-. 2-" : 12.2ZaV2.X: tidy ttit ii-rs. 11 ; z '; fair. ."'. i."-i l..; .-omiijon, .7 s '; I'otnmon to j:h1 fat bulls, Jfn ( : 'omnoii t ito.kJ f it ciikt, f.i '. h I?; heiffTK. flOoKf 11 .in; fresh :,r. l RprlngiT-, 5Mr 110 n); v :il ' iil. !. $17m. SHEEP A N I LAMI'.S -S.;pply Wsi.t ; market, lamb 2.V up; prim- wefl.r, $1.;.5: rojl mi-l. fl l.7'4j 12 2T; f., sr mix!, S-j . 4.,ii 11 i'ö ; 1 Iis mfd ru:n:n t. $GAHtiS..l): spriii? lariibs. 1 7 2." II ;s i:e tpf 12 doijii- ''k'.; marker a. tlv. lf - up; prime rear f.17.7yjl7.rO: m!iun)s. ls 4-", Js henry VTker. JIS is 60: lii-M Vor!:en. SlSfrf,; is.-; tiiv. 517.7-V.; l ; rotifrbs. 14.(.l;r; sfTS?. f 14 f KsT HI HAM) LIVE sTO K. I ".VST P. IF KALO, N. V.. Feb CATTLE lb ipt. 12T, tn-n.! ; rr.:iTivt .'Ktive; pri:i;- s!vm, S It 1 lO ; but' b--r nrad s. X'tn z U) ALVES K.-Tipt. ln h-.id: n.irl.f ictlve; --ull tf -imlv, $." k ' 1 1 7 . 7-' SHI.I.'P ANI LAMI'.S eipts. I i') he:.! : Hj.jrket active: !Kie Ihw. m, t 17 17.73: full f fir. i-?.Af4 17 2-" : ve ir iiu?s. jl ('Vi 1 ."; t.he.-p. $TtMxa, : 2.". HH'S lC-eipfs. 1 i rn ; market tie; Verkers. 17.7.Vj is,l : pltrs. $17 . ifl 17. 70; rnlxi-d. $l.pf'i 1.1.": hriTv. 517'" iilv': rr.uch;. il'(4rUt;' sin.--, l.T.7.Vi 14.2-V INOIANAl'OI.Is I.Ii: TOI K . INDIANAPOLIS. In 1 . IV. 2S.--ll'wrS Eelpt. 11. nrirkft f., higher: t.est heavi;. 1C 73: ! i-t h .p;7.": pis. $ Li owfi ;..'; bi'.ii f i, sp: 7." CATTLE -Re el p fa. 1.7n": market -e ; iivit t)-.TT utters. .:.( T 1.". it); lirv t U-r, (a 12 f; Nifer. "$LVVH :; .. 7 fti'ti 1' " ; i'i!;x. 7ii'. . pn; i-aTre. $1iß)'l l.T 73. HF:f:P A NT LAMRS- ne"eipfs rv rr.irket fiteJv: prime Lep 51.".T no; !jm. Sio-oonoon. THOMSON AND McKiNNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Xw Tr1k M.k KzrhaLBce. Hmm Tr 0tV XxrbAAV. Sew OrlM Dott rxrtMkitr. CkJc; 8tak ExtkM CU-mi OoaJi mt r-d In 4 Im JWk-f-s" ADtrurt rrlttU 1ri U AU ptjont: fWl r4-391. n9me 2093-209S