South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

y ACKS Score of Passengers Saved When By-stander Flags Freight Train. Prank fJonsirowski, C7 years old, tjranj Trunk flagman was knocked over anil narrowly escaped death, and the livta of a, .core or more persons in ;i north bound Chapin st. cht were endangered, whin the crew of the car failed to regard signals to stop given ly tho at'nl flagman at the corner of Chapin und Divl.-ion sta. A freight train, tlatrged by a. bystander, was brought to a stop only a few feet from the car. which the iriotorman had stalled direc-tly across the Grand Trunk tracks. Jacob (loetz, 4 35 S. (Thapin st., the man who witncse'l tho acidtnt and flagKed the freight train, told hi story to a News-Times reporter ay follows: '"I vitj just a littP' before 10 o'clock, ;vh:-n the old man went out to flag the crossing for a train which was coming from tne east. lie was standing by the .street car tracks, expecting the Chapin st. car to .stop. The car didn't stop, the conductor never got off of it to Hag the crossing, as he Is supposed to do, and the inotorman Kent the car on across the tracks. "(lonsirowskl was knocked over, and tho rear truck of the car missed cutting off hid leg by only a few inches. The motorman. as soon as he saw what had hapened, stopped the car, right across the tracks. Flags lYclglit Train. 'I flagged the freight, and the engineer must of slapped the brakes cn pretty hard, because she slid to a stop only a short way from the car, which had several people In it. "The conductor on the car never even got off to make an accident report. As fonn as he saw someone pick the old man up, and saw that ho wasn't hurt, he signalled the motorman to go ahead." I Efforts to learn the names of the rew on car 154 were unavailing this afternoon. Officials at the street car office said first that they eljdn't know anything about it, and then when the version of the story as told by the witness was repeated, they said it was all wrong, that the conductor had said it wasn't that way at all. As far has can be learned, no accident report has yet been made. Gon?lrowski, who is 67 years old. has been employed by the Grand Trunk as watchman for ,15 years. He lives at 1029 V. Sample st.. is married and has four children. When a News-Times reporter attempted to interview him several hours after the accident he was still shaking from the shock. "It hurts me to move," he said, "but I do my duty Just the same." He's still on the job. though a long jagged tear In his coat and mud all over his clothing attest to the truth of Coetz's storv. SOUTH BEND MERCHANTS PLAN '-PAY-UP" WEEK "Pay-up" week, during which patrons of South bend merchants will be given an opportunity to centralize their accounts will be inaugurated by the Retail Merchants' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce during the week of Fei, lo to 15. The decision to adopt this innovation was made at a meeting of the Retail Merchants' bureau Tuesday morning. The plan works this way. Supposo a patron of seeral stores owes small accounts to each of these stores. He goes to the Morris Plan bank and on tli" endorsement of the merchants whom he owes, he is loaned on easy payments the money with which to liquidate his small accounts. Arrangements have been made by the bureau with the Morris Plan bank to lend the money to such applicants, and in this way transferring the several debts to one central place. This plan has been tiled with uccess In several other cities throughout the country. INSURANCE EXCHANGE HOLDS FIRST DINNER The brst of a f-erlcs of dinner to te siven by the South Bend and Mlshawaka Tire Insurance exchange was given yesterday in the Wedgewood room of the Oliver. Cooperation looking toward greater efftciencj lu the mutter of serving the f.re-Insuram jV'idic. and of prevention of lire waste are the central idea of the exchange. William llapp was the principal speaker list night, and his Informal talk evoked an Interesting discussion. L. 1. Hardy spoke from the iew point of the lnv.in r, having pecl.il reference to his own c-perie-nce cn the occasion of the" lire at hL plant or.e year ago. Th ia xt Himer is to be held at the Hotel Mishawaka sri: on stock sriiNciujTiox. Suit for recovery of 2,30 Faid to be di them for stock subscribed for by tiiM plaintiff has hcen filed in the superior court by the Wisconsin Tire Co. against Joseph A. Vrw:nki of thii city. The plaintiff as.ks Judgment of 2, living pictiih:s. Progre.v, club, Melville Pldg.. Thursday evening. Jan. 2.3, at :15 o'clock. .d:ni-!on cent-. Hul 1-22 Adt.

LAU Uli QUI STOPP! RAILROAD 1

DE A THS

IXIlFJtT III, I I.N PITMAN. Elbert Hlendeman. two year oH son of Mr. and Mrs. Denosi Blendeman, died Monday morning at 11 o'clock, after a rive-day illness of pneumonia. He was born August, Funeral services were held at the the Mishawaka Uelgian Catholic church, Tuesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Uurial In Mishawaka cemetery. li:o QI INLAND Timo. Ioo Quinland Tebo. 17 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tebo, I J J 7 South Ilend a v., died Monday evening at S:25 o'clock, following a 13 day illness of pneumonia. He J survived by his parents tni four brothers. John A., Frank tZ Claude C, and Alva H., all of South F.end. He was horn In South Hend August 5, 1901, and has liyed here all hi life. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock at Iw.vell Heights Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Guy R. Dlick officiating. Purial In Highland cemetery. PVT. DAVID WIIITMHU. After being in the army only ?lx months, and spending all but two weeks of this time In the base hospital at Camp Taylor, Ky.. Pvt. David Whitrner died, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitrner of North Liberty, Ind. Pvt. Whitrner, who was a member of Co. 12 of the 139th depot brigade, is survived by his parents, three sisters and ono brother. Funeral services were held In North Liberty at the First Urethren church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. C. C. Cfrisso officiating. Uurial was in the North Liberty cemetery. MKS. SUSAN SINC.LKK. Mrs. Susan Singler, 78 years old, wife of the late John M. Singler, was found dead in her bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Probst, 334 N. Hill st. Tuesday morning, following a stroke of paralysis. Besides Mrs. Probst she is survived by the following children: Frank J. and Charles E. Singler of this city; Joseph F. Singler of Sandusky, O.; Dr. John M. Singler of Dunkirk, Ind.; Jacob M. Singler of Newcastle, Ind., and William Singler and Mrs. Annie Rick of Portland, O.; three brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Henry Stiver, Mrs. Mary Perry and Casper Dardon of White Pigeon. Mich.; Margaret Simpson of Millersburg. Ind.. and Henry and Fred Pardon of Grants Pass. Ore., and 33 grandchildren. Mrs. Singler was a member of the Altar society of St. Joseph's church. Funeral services wll! be held at St. Joseph's church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. P. J. Carroll will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. John . (joittz. John A. Goetz. 37 years old. 1121 N. Iawrence st.. died Monday morning at 10 o'clock following an accident which occurred at the Singer factory last Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, Lyda, a son, Joseph, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goetz of Hardy, Mich., and a brother, Jacob Goetz. Mr. Goetz was born in Germany on Oct. 13, 1SS1 and came to tis country when an infant. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. P. J. Carroll will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. JOSEPH nilANYI. Joseph Dranyl, 49 years old. 1729 Prairie aw. died Sunday night at 10 o'clock following a four days Illness of pneumonia. He Is survived by his wife, Julia, two elaughters. Elizabeth and Julia, and two sons, Joseph in service and Alex Branyi. Mr. Rranyi was born in Austria. Hungary on Oct. 26, 1S69, and came to this country' 16 years ago. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. Lawrence Horvath will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. PHILIP HANS. Philip Hans, 82 years old. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. K. C. Byrne, 1018 Portage a v., Tuesday morning at (5:30 o'clock following a three weeks' illness of complications of diseases. He Is survived by the following children: John. Christian. Edwin. Mrs. F. Stegman and Mrs. Rryne of this city. Charles of Fort Wayne, Philip of Oakland. Calif.. Mrs. J. Kirsch cf Chicago, and Mrs. "W. Roberts of Elkhart, a brother. Jacob of Bremen. 3 4 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. His wife, the late Mrs. Philip Hans, dld on Nov. 14. 1918. Mr. Hans wns born In Gosenheini. Elsas, France, on Oct. 26, IS0. and came to this country 64 years p. tro. Private funera! services will be held at the residence Thursday at 2:30 o'clock followed by publle services at the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church at 3 o'clock. Rev. etto Turk of Mishawaka will officiate and burial will b In tho city cemetery. The body may be viewed at the residence from 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon until the hour of the funeral. The coffin will not be opened at tho church. FUNERALS r.LI NATHANIAL STEWAHT. Funeral services for Ell Nathanial Stewart. S22 S. Carroll ft., will be held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock and at the Olivet A. M. E. church at 2 e.'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Readding officiating. Burial will be In Highland cemetery. HirrruNs from clinic. Dr. John A. Stoeckley returned from Indianapolis. where he has been attending a clinic of the Indianapolis Dental society.

ILETE PL

ANS

rD UL Committee Announces Details For Soldiers' and Sailors' Entertainment. Complete arrangements for the reception of St. Joseph county's returned eailors and soldiers, which include a banquet and dance at the V. M. C. A. Friday night, were announced Tuesday by the general committee in charge of the reception. The general committee, which Is composed of MaJ. Charles H. Calvert. MaJ. Fred I Dennis and Frank E. Dolph, also announced the members of the other committee to assist in the entertainment of the returned soldiers. The banquet, which will begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock Friday nUht, will be attended solely by the returned sailors and soldiers and the very few speakers of the evening. Mayor Carson will deliver a tdx-minute address of welcome and the response on behalf of the soldiers and sailors will be made by Sergt. Carl F. Prell, headquarters Co. 137th field artillery. Col. George W. Feyermuth will give some "Reminiscences of Camp Life." Members of South Bend Elks lodge. No- 2 33, will act as waiters at the banquet, during which there will be music donated by Donnahue's orchestra. Entertainment during the banquet will also be furnished by the Orpheum theater. A sumptuous board Is to be provided for the eoldlers and Bailors. "Please say that there will be one heluva lot to eat," said MaJ. Calvert Tuesday. Public Reception. Immediately following the banquet will be a public reception in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A., beginning promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The public reception will continue to 9 o'clock, when dancing in the gymnasium will begin. The music for the dance will be donated by the Messlck orchestra. Only returned sailors and soldiers In uniform and their invited guests will be permitted at the dance. The women are requested to be present at 8:30 in order to attend the public reception. The following committees are in charge of the reception: r General MaJ. Charles B. Calvert, MaJ. Fred L. Dennis and Frank E. Dolph. Reception Col. George W. Freyermuth. H. J. Martin, Howard Emmons. William Swintz, Dr. J. B. Bertellng. Hev. P. J. Carroll, Charles B-Sax, Stanley Celminlak. Iver Hennings and G. A. Farabaugh. Banquet Ollie Clark. Music R. A. Sohnelle. Entertainment Charles J. Allardt, A. S. Burkart and George F. Hull. Decorations Fred Yena. Song leader Barry Scanlon. During the banquet Mr. Scanlon will lead In a number of patriotic and popular selectionsB0RDNER REVIEWS HIS EIGHT YEARS' SERVICE A report covering the eight years of his service as county agricultural agent, 1911-1918, has been compiled by John S. Bordner. The report is called by Mr. Bordner the "Rural Life Progress Report for St. Joeeph county." and it Is truly that for It i traces the organized farm movement from its beginning, a meeting of 2farmers of the county at the home of one of their number on Oct. 14, 1911, to the present permanent organization known as "The St. Joseph County Farm Bureau" established in 1916 with a constitution and by-laws, and continues with the achievements of that bureau. Other chapters of the book have to do with farm management, soils and crops, dairying, animal husbandry, poultry, horticulture, community organization home economics, roads, civics, rural credit, markets and education. Each chapter of the report is illustrated with appropriate cuts made from pictures taken in the county. REVIVAL SERVICES TO CONTINUE THIS WEEK The revival services at Conference Memorial U- B. church will continue through this week with G. R. Craln of Rochester, Ind., preaching the gospel message and Mrs. Karle Naftzger of Winona Lake, Ind.. directing the music, assisted by a large chorus choir. Tonight Tiev! Crain will speac on the subject. "The One Essential," a message of great interest and inspiration. Wednesday evening Mr. Naftzger will meet the Sunday school children after school at the church and will plr.n a children's chorus. The attendance last week at these services has been large. DELAY BID OPENING ON CITY HALL ADDITION Opening of the bids for the addition to the city hall, which addition will form a part of the new quarters for the city water department, to have taken place at the meeting of the board of public works Tuesday morning, was postponed to 10 o'clock Thursday mornIne. Only two bids were tiled with the bosrd Tuesday morning, and for this reason the opening was delayed with the hope that more bids will be in by Thursday. The board adopted a resolution for the improvement of Haney st. from High 5t. to Michigan st.

309th Battery on Way Home

News-Times Special Service: LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 21. The 309th trench mortor battery composed mainly of South Bend troops, 155 strong. Is on its way here from Camp Mills for demobilization at Camp Zachary Taylor. It is the first unit of the 8 4th division to return and Is expected here tomorrow. Many South Bend men are among 6.000 soldiers corning here soon from Camp McClellan, Annlston. Ala., according to a telegram from that camp. FUSES Tfl GO Attorney Decides to Appeal to Other Court When Judge Overrules Motion. When Judge Gilmer in city court Tuesday morning overruled the motion of Atty. Vitus Jones to dismiss the case against his client. Stevo Gergcy, charged with tho unlawful possession of liquor, following thj conclusion of the state's evidence, Atty. Jones refused to proceed with the case, and his client received a fine of $50 and costs. Atty. Jones argued that the state had failed to make out a case, pointing to the testimony of Sergt. Roberts and Detective Dellnski that they did not want what was contained in a large can taken from whero Gergcy lives, and to the testimony of Detective Hamilton that the contents of the can smelled like whisky and that the weight of the can indicated that it contained at least four gallons of what smelled like whisky as insufficient evidence to convict the defendant. The court overruled the motion to dismiss, and Atty. Jones declined to place any witnesses on the stand The Judge then found the defendant guilty and assessed the $50 and cost9 fine. Atty. Jones appealed the case to the higher courts. James LIngard, charged with having the unlawful possession of liquor, was also fined J50 and costs. LIngard, who Is no longer the night clerk at the Avenue hotel, was found with 50 gallons of whisky by Sergt. Roberts Jan. 10. H.O. PERKINS AUXILIARY INSTALLS OFFICERS The following officers of the Harry O. Perkins auxiliary. No. 1, U. S. W. V., were installed at a meeting held Saturday night in Beyer hall. President, Grace Meaden; senior vicepresident, Glenna Jeffries; Junior vice-president, Janet Smith; chaplain, Kitty Swartz; treasurer, Harriet Bergerson; secretary, Mae Edwards; conductor. Amy McCarter; assistant conductor, Bertha Roach; guard. Ida Dayman; assistant guard, Barbara Suchy; patriotic instructor, Gertrude Inwood; historian. Daisy Bertch: installing officer, Gertrude Inwood. A short program consisting of a recitation by Eunice Edwards, a vocal solo by Ethel Edwards and an Interesting address on life overseas by the Rev. G, W. Titus followed the Installation. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. THREE DIVISIONS ARE SOON TO START HOME By t'nlted Treu : WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The 27th, 30th and 37th divisions have been ordered to prepare for embarkation. The war department announcement today added that all organizations of these divisions are Included in the order: The 102nd trench mortar battery of the 27th division has sailed. The 316th trench mortar battery of the 91st division has been released to prepare for embarkation, and the 346th field artillery of the 91st division has sailed. All other units of the Slst are on the early convoy list and will be released as shipping is available. STOVT7KVTLLE. Jan. 6. Miss Marie Schäfer has fully recovered from Spanish Influenza and has returned to her studies at school. Lieut. Earl Brltton, who has been In camp in the täte of Washington, returned to hi home here Sunday! Clarence Wallace of Buskirk, Ind.. was In this vicinity Sunday. William Chaney has qualified for the office of trustee of Center township. Mr. Chaney was elected by the republican party at the last election. The advisory board consists of Perry C Hartman of Nutwood and S. F. Hilderbrand of Palmer's Prairie. Tnd.. and Frank Miller of this place. . Peter Murphy of Palmer's Square. Ind.. was here Sunday. George Schäfer has purchased a new Ford truck. George Frlck of Palmer's Prairie was here last week. Irvin Leach was In South Bend Saturday. George H. Stover of South Bend i spending a few days with relatives here. Simeon Flory is visiting relatives in South Bend. Harry Palmer was in Buskirk, Ind.. oi busineKH Tuesday. Wallace Bete er of Woodland. Ind., was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. Clyde Schäfer died at her heme at this place Tuesday.

AHEAD I T CASE

WÖÜNDED BY A53A55TM

. 4 T jfjt ... ' - :. - jus- . . . . yXI.- Si.? f "4 , " fT N: . 'v A V - r 1 713 ace Jaa Paderewskl. the t'oi Isb leader, has been tllghtlj wound ed by an assassin who entered tbi room of bis hotel at Warsaw and fired on shot at hla. Streiäf Boltberiki Implicated In the plot to kill him hire been arrested. Mr. 1'adertwskl has been In Warsaw conferring wlto Polish political leaders in an attempt to form a gorfrnment reprtsentatlre of all parties. When he arrlred In Danali on hU way to Warsaw the Germans attempted to prerent him from going to Posen After be arrived at Posen and whU be was asleep In a hotel a crowd of Germans fired on r parade of chll dren who were marching in nonorof Paderewsku Two of tb chlldret were killed and several bulleti struck the window of the room oe cupied by Mr. Paderewski IUI Court Declares Subterfuges Will Not be Allowed on Part of Attorneys. Angered by what he believed to be the effort of Barry Scanlon, representing a defendant charged with child desertion, to gain time in which to prepare another affidavit to replace the one that had been found faulty. Judge Gilmer in city court Monday morning dismissed the case against the defendant, declaring that he would not permit an attorney in the city court to cover up his actions by subterfuge. It was the case brought against Frank Jones, a returned soldier, by his former wife. Mrs. Bertha Place, charging him with the failure to support her and Jones' child. Atty. Wolfe, representing Jones, at the conclusion of the state's evidence, moved for the dismissal of the case on the grounds that neither the mother nor the child were residents of Indiana at the time of the alleged failure to support the child took place. Judge Gilmer evidently believed that Atty. Scanlon was attempting to prepare a new affidavit for the arrest of Jones on tho same charge, alleging another period in the complaint, for he angrily told Atty. Scanlon that he would not permit subterfuges to be practiced in his court. "Is this a court of Justice?" asked Scanlon, "and has the defendant no rights here?" "You cannot practice subterfuges here, and, moreover, you should have filed this case in the court where it belongs. In the one where the divorce was granted," angrily answered the Judge. "The case is dismissed. PLAYS HAND0RGAN FOR PENNIES TO FIGHT FOR 35 MILLIONS By T'nlted Trem: NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Joel Feldman, a little pray man of 50 odd, whose shoulders are bent from decades of lugging a havy hand organ, is collecting coppers, nickels and dimes today In hope of securing money to engage lawyers to fight for his claim that he owns $35.000,000 in gold mines, railroads and big buildings. In California. Feldman was arrested, charged with disturbing the peace, by playing his hand organ when city folks had retired for the night. Thus, his story came to light. According to Feldman, in 1 S 8 3 he kept a general store in Warsaw. There he read in a newspaper that a man named Martini Horowitz had died In San Francisco, leaving $35.000.000. Feldman concluded this was a lost uncle who had gone to America years before. Selling out their store, Feldman and his wife came to New York in 1900. While his wife remained here, Feldman Journeyed to the Pacific coasL But he could find no one who knew of the fortune. He declared there was a plot to cheat him out of 11. He returned to New York, bought bis organ and has been wheezing out tunes ever since. There are four Feldman girls who believe in the fortune their parents ought to have. A cat has been in the habit of sleeping on a rubber mat under a dynamo In Cleveland's power house. Somebody removed the mat and the cat dept on an Iron plate. It didn't seem to hurt the cat. but her fur became so charged with electricity that ever since It ha? utood stiff on end like ths bristle of a hairbrush.

J

1

LAWYER ANGERS

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

I MARKET 0 3 IS IRREGULAR No Definite Trend in Prices is Noted During Early Trading. NEW YORK, Jan. 2 1. Heavy offerings of railroad stocks was the main feature of today's market and lower prices were established, not only in the rai!s but in motors, oils and steels. Violent moves were seen in such stocks as Studebaker, General Motors, Texas Oil and Mexican Petroleum. Specialties came In for their share of active trading and the trend was unmistakably downward. During the labt hour a rally was established, due In part to covering of ehort commitments made earlier in the day. American Hide and Leather quarterly report, as anticipated, mace poor showing, but stock eeeraed to be in very good demand. There is a lack of important news, so very little attention is 'paid to the general line of gossip. Studebaker is now under the influence of heavy offerings, due to the uncertainty as to what action will be taken on dividend on the common stock at the next meeting. It Is an active trading market in every sense of the word and we believe purchases of good stocks should be made when weak. By United Trent: NEW YORK, Jan. 21.- Prices were generally irregular at the opening of the stock market today. U. S. Steel opened unchanged at 89; Mexican Petroleum 170. up 1-2; Crucible 52 3-4, off 1-4; Baldwin 66 3-4; Studebaker, 48 3-4, off 3-8; Marino Pfd. 99 1-4. off 3-4; Bethlehem Steel B, 55 1-2, off 1-4. COL. HOUSE RECOVERS Hy United Press: PARIS. Jan. 21. Col. House had so far recovered from his illness today that it was believed he may participate In the peace conferences before the end of the week. He took an automobile ride yesterday afternoon, the first time he had left his residence in about two weeks. After a motor ride with Mrs. Wilson, the president went to the Hotel Orlllon for a brief conference with the American commission at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. PROPOSE TO OPERATE SCHOOLS BY STATE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 21. A proposal to turn over to the state the tri-state normal cchool at Angola, Kinona college at Winona, the centra normal college at Danville and Vincennes university, to be operated severally as state institutions, will be made at a meeting to be held next Friday morning in the office of state superintendent of public instruction Horace Ellis. Proposals with reference to the transfer of Valaparaiso university to the Htate already are under consideration. Dr. Ellis said today that plans for transferring the four other institutions to the state have been under discussion some time and have only been awaiting the adjustment of certain details. In the case of Vincennes university, action by the legislature will be necessary as the institution was established by le; slatlve act and has received state appropriations. In case other details are adjusted it Is felt that no difficulty will be met in obtaining the approval of the present "body. LABOR DELEGATION ON WAY TO PARIS LONEON, Jan. 21. The delegation headed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, which is here on its way to Paris to attend the International labor conference, met the British parliamentary committee of th trades union congress today. The conference, which lasted three hours failed to reach an agrmef.t on a proposal by Mr. Gompers that a purely trades union International conference be held concurrently with tho peace conference. It is understood that a strong divergence of views on the subject was shown. Another meeting will be held tomorrow. CTtrMSTOWX. Mrs. Selma Peterson and son Elwen of South Bend spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. C. E. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rager and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Orviile Riner. Mm. Gold McCormtcl- and son Erwooi of Hamlet spsnt the week end at tho him? of James Day. Ray Brown and family have moved to the home of the late Earl Brown. Charles and Leo Day are visiting relatives In Hamlet Jerry Bcrlnger of South Bend spent Sunday at th Berlnger home. II ass of Hamlet was In this vicinity Thursday. The Economic club held it3 meeting Wednesday at the home of ?.Irs. William Xelver. Adverliwrs rrralce profits from volume not pnecs.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Closing prices on the Etock exchange today were: A. T. and S- F 90 American Beet Sugar American Can 4 5V Allis Chalmers 30 American American Anaconda Car Foundry' SS?i Locomotive 55 Copper -"S American Smelting and Ref'.n'g 6S A. T. and T 100-1; American Wool 4 5 hi Baldwin Locomotive 6 B. and O 44 Bethlehem Steel "B" Butte and Superior e'hili Copper Cuba Cane Sugar C'alifornia Petroleum Central leather Corn Products Crucible Steel 5ols 1 7 " I 171 2G7s 57 - i Chlno Copper 3 3. Distillers Securities 53 Enamel 4SH Krie Common 15s Erie Preferred 25 Great Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred.... General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and leather Common... Hide and leather Preferred.. 36 91 nm 424 14S siU

Illinois Central 9 Industrial Alcohol 99! International Nickel 2 7 International Paper 35 Inspiration Copper 4 3 Kennecott Copper 32 H Lackawanna Steel 6 3 Lehigh Valley 14a9 Mexican Petroleum 167U Marine Common 233i Marine Preferred 9a Missouri Pacific 22"; Maxwell Common 27 V4

Canadian Pacific . 1 5 6 a Gossip of NEW YORK. Jan. 21. Financial News Bulletin says: "American Smelting shows a bearish interest of foreign affiliations. It is apparently due to the general metal situation and deep cuts into earnings by taxation. By clerical errors, due to incompetent help, our analysis of this stock reported earnings of $25 a share after Instead of before taxes, and gave over fifty million Instead of sixty-one million as tho outstanding capital of the company. "Good buying is reported from specialist, brokerage and official circles to be taking place on a scale Grain, Cattle, PITTSBURGH 1,1 VE STOCK. PITTSBURGH., Pa., Jan. 21. CATTLE Receipts fair; market low; ehoice, $liO(K4ia75; Bo& V,XW.jj: fair, $.Wa l'-.OO ; real calves, $lo.OOfr 16 - . . . SHEEP AND LAMIiS Reeelpts fair; murket low; prime wethers. $11.00 llf0; good, &).0V?n050; fair mixed, $7.S0aSÜ0; lambs. 10.iO15.0i Ha;s Keeelpts light: market steady, prime heavy hogs. $1MiOJ1S.10: mediums. $18.00018.10; heavy Yorkers. S17.7ÖÖ l.0O; light Yorker. 10..o; pigs. HoOiKiKLM): roughs, ?loOO (10.23; etaga, $12.üi"3-12.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 21. HOGS Receipts. 10..VO; market ftrong; best heavies. $17.001. 40; mediums and mixed $17.7yj,LS("); common to ehoice. $17.75il7.S5; bulk of sales. Sll-lZtj, is eo. CATTLE Receipt. 1.30; market strong; steers. $15.OO(fiS.0o ; cows and heifers. S-6.5OiilS-0. SHKFP Receipts, 50c lower; top. $7.00 (ti 7.50. EAST IUTYAIjO LIVE STOCK. EAST mrFFALO, N. Y-, Jan. 21. CATTLE Receipts. 8; market fa'rlr aetlve, steadv; prim steers. $17.o0tl 17.25; butter grades, $10.(KKäl5.5J; cows. $4..VKll.). CA LYT5 Receipts. market flow, stead v: eull to choice. $5 0Xtl7.. SIli:EP AND LA MRS Receipts, 3.4O0; market slow for lamhs, fhep active; choice lambs, yA.W, 17.00; eull to fntr, SlOOO'g'lC.riO: yearlings. l?..LKdiL'iO; hp. $5.en'2 12.00. HtXS Ileceipt, 4X00; market. r.et 1V to 15c higher, active: Yorkers, $l',.f0 110; pig. IHOoil.'.: mixed. JlvlO friis.23: heavy. f is 2.VtcP.X3 ; roughs, $H.OO16.00: tgs. 10.'.'.''31o.0C. CHICAGO 1'IVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Jan. 21. HOGS Ileorfpts. .VlOOO; nwrket slow. lOr: lvwor ; bulü, S17.40Ü17.75: butcher. 17.5 17.K".; rucking, f lG.r17.; JlgMs. 17.0Cft 17.': pigs. ?12..'Vugl5.00; roighs. $l.oCATTLE Receipts. 17.000; nrket strong, higher: beef. $3.750.00; butcher 8tck. $7..V.'14 f): canners and ittr. ?5.7Mt7r- ; tkrs anl f3r. $S.2T; cows, $7.0514; calTes. T.2T sirrCP Receipts. I2.OOO: market dull. lowr: wool lambs. Jll.XlG 40; ewes, $4.75310.30. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. RCTTLR Cramrv extras. c; standards!, OJe; firsts. r,71V'zrUc ; Ee.jnd. .,57c. EGGS Ordinaries, 57Q.rv.; fints, HEESE T".ics, Z'YlZlc: Americas. "'POULTRY rowlH. aHe; ducks. C1-; gffic, 2'-ic; springs, 2-V; turkeys, .W. POTATOR Receipt. 25 r.-i: V.'sconsln and Minnes-jtxi. rwt. PROVISION.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21Oyn'ng High Low Cloar CORN Jan. 131 134 131 134 Feh. 131 127 131 Mar. 1J7 vr,J-, 12-.-May 1244 12; 123-t IW. JiiIt 121 123S 120, 323 OATS Jan. fri r.- v, ty,v IV4;. r.4 hv r.', ,vr May orS r"S ''S nrs .lulv CS 0G C f" roakJan. 4";eo 4 2T. 4',.oo -t', 2.". Mav 3l.23 41.23 T$ 00 40.13 LA RD Jan. ?H . 23 V. 23.CO 2a.20 fir 23 31 -J3C3 23.3 23. CO i Rir Mnr 21) 22.23 21. SO 21 SO CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CIITCA4K. Jn. 21 WIllUT N-i. 1! rd. S2.T: No. 2 red. $2.31 , No. .t prlncr. I (2.vyi--3). I CORN No. 3 yellow, $1.24 : No. i yel-

F I

MARKETS

I'nion Pacific 12 Miami 2? Maxw.ll ;?t Pfd. Xevn'a Copper 16v New Haven 25 V V C " Norfolk nnd Western 1U4 5 4 Ohio Cities Qs Peoples Gas , Pennsylvania. Railway steel Springs P.ay Ccr.soliÄted Copper ., Republic Iron and Mecl . . . Rock Isdiand , Rock Islam! A , Rock Is'and B ........ Rubber 42 42 44S 7CV-. 71-4 74 r . Rumely Common 71 Rumcly Preferred Southern Paelflo Southern Railway 2F Southern Railwuy I'M 70 St. Paul Common ? St. aul Pfd e 5 Studebkr Common 4C 1 Sinclair Oil Sujrar Tobacco Products . . . Tennepse Coppr U. S. Steel Common V. S. Steel Pfd 34 " 1 - i IT 314Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabach A Wilson and Co Western Union Westlnghouse . 30 . 40 'a Liberty bonds 22 percent OS; first 4's 90.4 4: second 4s '.?.- 72; first 44 96.02; second 4V 95.00; third 4's 95.00; third 4 Vs 95.94; fourth 4;s 94.9. D.ite Jan. 21. N. P Lead Texas Oil W'llleys the Markets down in American Car Foundry. American Can. l S. Rubber. Goodrich and Corn Products. They .ir being recommended by prominen' institutions as attractive purchase: on reactions in the general market. "In giving preference to United States Steel as compared with P.e public for speculative investment t prominent stock exchange Interpoints out that with earnings v.t a near eQUal basis the former ha a far wider market and Is in s stronger foreign position than tbi Republic company. Recommend itlons are being made to buy U. Steel on a scale down." and Provisions low, $1.3nLl.3.1; No. 5 yellow, fl.y.'J 1.2-S; No. ii yellow, $1.23&L24; No. mixed, $1.31: Nn, 4 mixed. $l.ro; Nv : relied. 1.2iV,il.27: No. 6 mixed. $1.22 No. 4 white, $130ai.:;2; No. . whit SI 2Väl.2.s; No. 0 white, $1 221.2.1. OATS No. 3 white, Ci!.'; V. No. ni,lt. 4r; sf-ind.ird. OifO"7' R A R LE V s rf,j S 1 . O. TIM OT11 Y ''$ IOJMl South Bend Market: GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Dilr by O. W. Dnrretl, UM Mills, Ily!rul- A. OATS Paying fceRlng Ri-- ii ba. SCHUMACHER FEED Ferlln $3 f0. H RAN Selling. Il.b0 per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling, iZ per bund re J. CHOPPED FEED elliijg. -23 pe cwt. SCRATCH FEED Felling. 1.7: lei BUCKWHEAT Paying 53.50 per ct WHEAT Paying $2.10. HAY, STRAW AND TT.T.V. (Corwted Dily by th Weidey MIIU Floor and JmxJ Co 420 S. Michigan. nAY Paying 22 to 223; selling Iii to X30. STRAW Paying $3 to 112; selling a bfle. OATS I'evlng CZs eülng TT, tc S0-. SHELL CORN Paying 1.40; i $1.75 to f2.00. EAP. CORN Paj In 2 $140; -J::r. $L7ö to $2.00. TIMeKl H V f4.5e5.0?. TIMOTHY SKLD Psvlrg S4 p-r t i selling tZ.OO. CLOVKK Sin:D ralcg J2C ta.; log fJ4 per ba. German MU!et Vnjzs $2W :!.: (3.00. LIVE brocK. (Crrtd I.y Ly !Jr Bros.. . an M., MUhawaJut.) HP5AVY FAT STEER-S Filr to go 1, vVflÖc rrtsic. t3 10c. iiOGA ::100 lrs.. lie; 1 -, 16Jie; 175 op. 1G4C SEtns. (Corrected Datlr by Wrne Dr. 4 fetor, 14 E. Wya kU) BLUE (illASS t. WHITI5 CLOVER $42.50. AIIK?: 22. JAPANERS MILLET 2y?21. MAMMOTH :iAß ZUJ'i2l. ALFALFA 512U1L fcWEET lo si: furaw FIELD PEA r'. v & iO.Ti. MILLET 232. POCXTRY AND KKATC (Corroded l:Ily Vv Jlmw:i ?;rl.e, 125 E. JrT,ron flid PÜEF Rct. SPCtiO.-: ''-Z. 2v porterfcecse. K)c; U.o'.r., 4CjC. LARD Paying sl ir.ff. i.V. HAM raylr.g, S3V;c; selling, Vva. Liri'MAV. vrooL rr.w: rait. : 2 TALlA)W mrVEAL Paying!1 22c ;'sV:i!cg. C:22V -a AND TV n T" T TV T TV T TV 7 1V1CJLVI1N W i 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. I ueaiDtri .w ion rioc Licaiui-. Sw York Cotton Excha&z. .N Orleans Cotton Exrhanxe. Chirac. Q V. . -Kl.'. nA.r . Trad. sj1 Indiana Ranktrs' Association. Direct PrttaU Hlri u Ail liirkets. rilOXUs Meli OO-SBJl. mrv tots tr.