South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BUILDING IOTA

L PLEA Chicago Sculptor Gives Views on Coliseum Before Meeting of Rotarians. "A utilitarian building can not be a memorial. If you want to remember your soldier, build a monument, not u coliseum." This Is the. plea of Pomplo Copinn!, Chicago sculptor, who addressed the Rotary club at Its regular meeting Wednesday noon. Mr. CopPlni is In South Ilend to attend the monument dealers' convention which opens Thursday morning. "A co'teeurn, such as has been .ugr'.sted for this city, cannot be a proper memorial to the soldiers who have Kone from here," reiterated the sculptor. "Think of what it will be in future years. Perhaps, some day, in the very building which is .supposed to b in memory of those who fought to over-throw the German machine, the mother or wife ot a soldier who died will rub elbows with the very man who fought for '.errnany. If a monument Is built, s-uch a thing cannot happen." V. Ii. Swintz, chairman of the metlntf. declared hlm.self in favor of the Idea prevented by the sculptor. "I h;ivcn't been much in favor of a coliseum," he said. "If we want to have a memorial, let's have a memorial." During th" business session, the club vot-d unanimously to enter their protest against the removal of international Itotary headquarters frm Chicago to Washington, as has been suggested. FEBRUARY 20TH TO BE RED LETTER DAY FOR SHOPPERS IN VICINITY Thursday. Feb. 2 0, is to be a !'red letter' day for shoppers throughout this vicinity, according to the i!.inri and enthusiasm of local merchants who have s t aside that date :ts Intfrurban-I Hdlar day. This is but n- of various plans now under ron.dderation to make Thursday of ;tch week an Interurban day of more than ordinary importance. Anionic othr events proposed is a crural spring opening" to be held upon an Interurban day, the date of which has not yet been selected. Kidies ready-to-wear stores, specialty stores, millinery shops, shoe stores and clothing stores, will all bold their formal openings on a i:-;gnated Thursday. Tomorrow Int rurban day finds many advantages in the clearance events now in progicss in the department and clothing stores, also several furniture selling events will attract those interested. These offerings are in addition to the various Interurban day specials üd ertised in the merchants announcements through this paper. WILL OF C. W. ARNOLD IS FILED IN COURT The will of Carl W. Arnold, who ti.e.l in Cermany in November. 1017, was tiled in the superior court here esterday, and ordered probated. The will provides for the payment f fuib ral expenses, and bequests of S.-.oo each are made to the four grandchildren. Arnold, Margaret, Hubert '"1(1 Fabett" Mclnerny, the hiblren to receive their shares upon their - lt birthdays. Arnold Mclnerny. a lieutenant in the V. S. infantry, was killed in action last July. Hertha Mclnerny. Mr. Arnold's daughter, and C. W. Arnold, jr.. his sun. were to receive the balance of The estate according to the will, .h ich ws signed Dec. ll. 1907. but n May 0. l:12, a codicil was adda which trives $SU0 to a niece. Miss Frieda Arnold, then living in Cieruiany. Mr. Arnold w.is the owner of a business block on Michigan st. and other property'. TEACHERS DISCUSS NEW SALARY BILL The bill now pondintc in th state legislature in regard to the status of the teacher, formed th basis for discussion at the meeting of the South Itend Teachers' Federation held Tuesday in the assembly room of the Grammar school. Reports of various committees were also given during the business session, and a nminatinc committer, composed of Miss Minnie Schuchanek, Miss Jessie Jarrell and Mrs. K. It. Dakin was hosen to prepare for the annual lection of the federation which will take place on the third Tuesday in March. HANDS HUBBY CLOTHES: NOW HE WANTS DIVORCE "Here are your cloth's Now get out. I don't cer want to peo you again." This speech, or approximately this speech, accompanied by the business of h.T.dlnc out said wearing apparel. broke up Frank Tlolzrnan's happy home, or so he K.ivs in the divorr-e complaint tiled ir the superior court acnir.st his iife. Alice. The ultimatum was delivered in Jul;. 191... after three years of married life. Frank says. Technically, the affidavit charges cruel and inhuman treatment. living rirrnirs. Prepress club. Melville Hide. Thursday evening. Jan. 2: at S;15 o'clock. A'lrni.-slon F.rt cents. 11011 Advt. I.IlirilTY LOAN IIOMK. We pay cash for Liberty loan bonds of all denomination. Market fju'-tatlor. piven on request. Amenrtn Bond Co. :o J. M. s. Bide. 11251-22 Advt.

DE A THS

MUS. OLIYi; DLW.NTCK. lira. Olive Clay Dunnuck. 34 years and 10 months old, die! at her home. 1004 E. Indiana aw, at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning following a week's lllnec.- of double pneumonia. She Is survived by her husband, C. It- Dunnuck, a son, James Caesmier; a daughter, Barbara Dunnuck; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kline, and two brothers, Ober and Kenneth Kline, all of this city. Mrs. Dunnuck was born In I'arkville, Mich., on Feh. 2S, 1SS4, and came to this city 20 years ago from Elkhart, Ind. Funeral services will be held at the United Urethren church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. II. Young will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. The pallbearers will be members of the Sunday school class of the United Urethren church, to which she belonged. DAVID II. HUM! ANS. David H. liurhans, 71 years old. died at the home of his nephew, William llurhans, &0 3 Sherman av.. Tuesday night. He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Cowdrey, a sister, Mrs. Sarah J. Heald, and a brother, William l Durhans. He was born in Kingstown, N. Y., on Dec. 7, IS 47. Funeral services will be held Friday, Rev. A. M. Fells officiating, and burial will be in Cristol. Ind. FUNERALS i.i:o cl:ixijAXI ti:io. Funeral services for Leo Quin1 md Tebo, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tebo, 1216 .South I lend a v., will be held at the Lowell Heights M. K. church, Kev. Guy It. r.lack will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS PRESENT CLEVER PLAY The three-act rlay, "It Pays to Advertise, was presented Wednesday afternoon by the senior class of the high school as the annual senior assembly. The play was presented under the direction of Miss Mary Dye, class senior and instructor in public speaking, and came up to all the dramatic standards of the school. The cat included Norman Merrick as Cyrus Martin. soap king; Friedolph Nelson, Hodney Martini his son; (lien Cunninghiim, Ambrose I't-ale, publicity man; Karle Straw, Mr. McChesney, advertising agent; Frederick Davis, Kllery Clark, a model son; Carli Baumgartner, Mr. Smith, nuancier:' Mildred Itennoe. Maty Grayson, private secretary; Helen Muessel, Countess de Heaurien. a smooth article; Dorothy Miller, Miss Dronson. Marshal Field's representative; Kthel Welch, Marie, a French maid; Kuth Gau, Johnson, a maid. Between the acts of the production Sidney Morse entertained with a pleasing violin solo, and Miss Dorothy Miller and Glen Cunningham presented a vocal duet. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR OF INDIANA AV. CHURCH The Indiana Avenue Christian church held a reception in honor of the new pastor, Hev. Edward J. Cain and family Tuesday evening. An excellent musical program was rendered to a large audience, and Hev. W. H. Freshley of the First Evangelical church gave an address on "The Dynamic Force of the Church." At the close of the program supper was served to all in the basement of the church. The work of the church is progressing very nicely under the leadership of I lev. Cain, who took up the work at the first of the year. The audiences both morning and evening are increasing each Sunday, while the Bible school reached the l't'0 mark last Sunday and is steadily going forward. ! "SLIPPERY RAILS" PLEA OF CAR M0T0RMAN "The rails were slippery, and the car wouldn't stop." This is the explanation given by John Springer, motorman, and Walter Scalla, conductor, crew of car 15 4. which struck tne Grand Trunk flagman at Chapin st. yesterday morning. "We haven't been able to find any witness to even prove that the flagman was struck hy our car," said I F. Hollar, superintendent of local t rattle, when asked about the accident. "We don't know whether he fell down or was knocked over." WILL GIVE RECITAL Miss Florence Gross will present a number of her piano pupils In a recital Thursday evening at S o'clock. The recital will be given in the Coquillard school ann?x. and Miss Gross has extended a general invitation to the public. Mis Clros is a graduate of the South Bend Conservatory of Music. The program Includes three preludes by Chopin, Gavotte In D by Sipellnikov. A Shadow Dance by MacIowell and Sparks by Moskowski. to be played by Miss Gross. She i to be assisted by Mis Father Abrains, mezzo-soprano. "TILL W IZ MIT7T AGAIN" and other hits on Columbia February records ro on sale Tuesday morning Don't delay if you want the b'geest hit ever. The C. M. Copp Music Shop. Advt 1KM4-23 TOO I.ATK TO ri.IFV. I, sy io! Hit : i.."ek'tNk containing ?4.ou in p.ijT uin! 1'. S. nnvy farlonzb paper. Name en p-ek ttok card. I'lt-av return to san:e nblre,or care White. 1- S. St. J.eph t. Kt-u.ir.l

L BUT LOSE L10U Lake Shore Train Hits Auto Bringing 60 Gallons of Whisky Here; Sixty gallons of whisky, bound for Fouth Bend, and an Overland automobile, were completely demolished when the car was struck by a New York Central train at Interlaken at an early hour Wednesday morning. Although Zlgmund Odor, 702 S. Chapin st., and Steve Dorek, 917 1-2 W. Sample st., who were bringing the whisky to South Bend, escaped Injury when the automobile In which they were riding was struck by the train, they are now under arrest on the charge of havins the unlawful possession of liquor for sale, and are facing trial in the city court on this charge. The South Bend police were notified of the accident shortly after it occurred at 1:10 o'clock Wednesday morning. When the officers arrived at the scene of the accident, they found the automobile badl smashed resting some distance from the tracks where it had been throwr. by the contact ol the train Broken pieces of many jugs were strewn along the right of way, and a strong odor of whisky tilled the air. The J'trs had all been broken, with the re.s.?t that 60 gallons of whisky becomes a total loss. The two occupants of the machine, seeing the approaching train, succeeded In Jumping from the car before It struck. They were brought to South Bend and placed under arrest and bonds for their appearance in city court. .SPEAKER TO DISCUSS BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRIVE IN CENTERS The Back-to-School drive which has been taken up by the educational committee of the county council of defense is being given publicity in the city this week and next by 14 minute speakers who are appearing at all community center meetings. To interest the children themselves in the drive, a plan has been arranged whereby they will devote a part of their English class time to preparing written and oral themes on different phases of the subject. The best of theso essays will be published in The News-Times on next Sunday, which is child labor day. The ministers of the city have been asked to call attention to thl3 vital question in their sermons Sunday, and on Monday appropriate exercises will be held in the schools. The securing of visiting teachers has been made a part of the Back-to-School drive in some places. Teachers, parents arid children alike all testify to the advantages of having a visiting teacher who comes In contact with the home environment of the child and endeavors to adjust school conditions to best advantage to the child, or to better the home and play conditions. ARMY AND NAVY UNION MUSTERS IN EIGHT MEN The new officers of George M. Poinsett jrarrison. No. 9 3, Army and Navy union, were confronted on their first night in their stations with a large and enthusiastic rally of the old membership, and the problem of mustering in a class of eight recruits, tho majority of whom were from service in the world war. They took care of the situation in a creditable manner for beginners though for a while it was doubtful just who was being "initiated," the oiheers or the recruits. Many of the men returning from the world war service regard this as their logical organization as veterans, and inquiries are turning to applications for membership, two of which besides the men mustered were received. After muster some interesting talks were given by various old and new members. The committee in charge of the fourth annual military garrison ball, consisting of Charles Noble, George W. Doty and August Vlerick, was retained and five assistants added. This ball Is the traditional feature of the garrison social life. It .was suspended last year owing to the absence of so many comrades, but now the boys Intend to make up for lost time by a specially ambitious effort. The two last balls held were principally directed by Sergt. (Capt.) George A. Campbell, who was killed in action in France Oct. 7, 1918, who before leaving was garrison commander. Future musters will open at 3 p. rrv. Instead of 8:15 as formerly. At the next muster, Feb. 4, the business session will be followed by dancing and refreshments will be served by ladies of the auxiliary. All (ervice and ex-service men and their ladles are Invited. Harbara Freitchle auxiliary. No. 23, the ladies' branch of the garrison also enjoyed a busy and well attended meeting, three new members being obligated and two additional applications for membership being received. CA BIN! TT HOLDS f FITTING. The six members of the cabinet of Young Men,'s Sunday school class of the First M. E. church met Tuesday night at the home of their teacher. H. J. Martin, nil Wood st. Plans for athletic and social activities as well ns for the promoting of membership were discussed. niscn.itci:i ntoM navy. Donald Willard Lee has received his discharpe from trie navy and is at his home. 1023 Quimby st.

SAVE THEIR

CLARENCE CROCKER DIES OF WOUNDS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker, 310 N. Alien st., last night received a telegram from the war department informing them of the death of their son. Pvt. Clarence W. Crocker, which occurred on Jan. 5, as the result of wounds received In action with the seventh engineers J on Nov. fi. Otncial notitlcation of hi3 having been wounded was re1 -hit j ceived by the parents on Dec. 12. j Pvt. Crocker was a graduate of the j local high school, and was employed I as a News-Times carrier for several j years prior to his enlistment on j April 3, 1918. He was stationed at! Indianapolis, St. Louis, Mo., and Washington, D. C, before sailing for overseas duty in June. Pvt. Crocker is survived by his parents and a brother, Fred, at home. AMERICANIZATION TO BE CIVIC CLUB SUBJECT At the Oliver community center meeting, to be held Friday night, L. H. Hammerschmidt, former city judge, will speak on "Americanization," his address being followed by a general discussion of the subject and preceded by community singing. The nature, location, etc., of the proposed coliseum will be discussed at length. The community center work in the Oliver district is well organized and it is the aim of the organization to secure during the winter an addition to the school, improvement in car service and extension of tho line, and the improvement of Itum Village park. Many of the best speakers of South Bend and Mishawaka have been secured to speak at the community meetings which are held alternate Thursdays. Motion pictures are shown on the first and third Thursdays of the month and the gymnasium classes have proved popular, 150 persons having enrolled to date. An innovation In social center activities in the form of home guard drill for boys and girls have been instituted at the Franklin school, which began its activities for the year last week. The girls of the district meet each Monday night, and are drilled by Miss Garrison, while the boys receive their Instructions from Joseph LaFortune on Friday nights. The regular meeting of the Kaley School club will be held Friday night. PUPILS RECITAL TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY Following is the program for the pupils' recital to be given at the South Dend Conservatory Thursday night at 8 o'clock: Berceuse, from "Jocelyn" ..Godard Gail Ralston. O Lovely Night Ronald Moon dance. Oriental dance Christine Prey and Jane Dennis. (a) The Cuckoo VanGail (b) Dance of the Dryads .... Wolf A dance. Juli.?. Roye. Katherlne Stearnes and Dorothy Grimes. Cavatlne Ruff Fdwin Pattee. The Wanderer Gurlitt Harry Cohen. (a) At Morn Godard (b) Etude Ravinia Bachetta Nevln Maurlne Martin. Morning Speaks Florence Peterson. In the Garden of My Heart . . Scott Elizabeth Asire. Scenes From Childhood ..Schuman 1. From Foreign Iands and People. 2. Blind Man's Buff. 3. Reverie. 4. FYIghteninp. 5. By the Fireside. 6. An Important Event. Maurine Martin. i MARINE CORPS AGAIN IS RECRUITING HERE Recruiting for the United States marines will recommence in South Bend Thursday morning. An office has been opened at 20 S Union Trust Bldg.. where the former marine recruiting station was located, and draft restrictions as to recruiting have been removed. Scrst. William Hunt will be in : charge of the othce. ! Enlistment in the marine corps is ; for four years. Men Joining the colors in this branch of service will ! have opportunity to serve abroad, : rjs the marines will return to their : peace-time basis, taking caie of Uncle Sam's foreign possessions. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

j -'-'j '.,9" . '-:'

One Sure Sign of Spring Fails

Did you notice that spring-like weather of Sunday and Monday? Well, It wasn't spring at all. In the spring a young man's fancy (and a young woman's, too) lightly turns, you know, and a;i proof of the fact that spring hasn't come, listen to this: All day Tuesday County Clerk Wilbur Warner sat in his office, looking In vain for mcone to take out a marriage license. "Where are they?" he wailed. "Where are those foolish young men who would trade three perfectly good American dollars for a piece cf paper and a life sentence?" But no one came. For the first time in years a day passed without a sign of a loving couple at the license window. Tuesday, Jan. 21 remember It. Meanwhile, Cupid was receiving a severe setback in quarters where he thought himself securely intrenched. Four divorces more than the usual number were filed In St. Joseph county on the same day that no marriage licenses were Issued. Guess the marriagable ones were looking at the calendar, not at the weather. And with atl those soldiers home, too! MORTAR BATTERY AT CAMP TAYLOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) land, suffering from Influenza. "When they , went to France but later rejoined the command at Vitrey Vernois. The troops have not seen anything of other units of the division since their departure from the United States. Returning to America they encountered very rough seas and life boats and mine sweeping apparatus were swept off the decks of the Seattle on which they were returning. The boys are wearing the bomb insignia of the trench mortar battery on the coat sleeves. REPUBLICANS PLANNING SHOWDOWN IN FIGHT AGAINST RULE OF FEW By Fnited Press: WASHINGTON'. Jan. 22. Republican leaders have decided there must be a showdown on the progressives' fight against concentration of power in the hands of a few senators. Senate republicans caucused today on Sen. Morris proposed amendment to senate rules, which would prevent the chairman of any of the principal committees being a member of any other of these committees. If this rule is adopted by the senate Penrose, Lodge, Smoot and Warren, scheduled to be chairmen at the next session of the finance, foreign relations. appropriations and military affairs committees, cannot be members of uny other of those committees. The house republican caucus last night on the big navy program reached no agreement. DESPERADOES ESCAPE ROCK ISLAND JAIL USING WOODEN KEY By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 22- Armed with rifles end ready to shoot to kill, Chicago police today guarded elvery highway and railroad leading into Chicago In an effort to capture some of the 25 prisoners who .escaped last night from the Rock Island, 111., Jail. Most of the prisoners were known as desperate characters, many of them being paroled convicts from Joliet and other state prisons sent to Rock Island to work in munitions plants. It is known some aie armed. The escape, said to have been one of the most daring on record, was made last, night, by the aid of a wooden key whittled out by one of the men. THEATER TAX TO STAY AT TEN PERCENT By United Press: WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Theater managers and patrons today won their fight against the 20 percent tax on amusements in the new tax bill. Conferees rescinded their adoption of the senate 20 percent rate and went back to the house rate of 10 percent. This action was taken following a storm of protest from all over the country. Theater managers warned the conferees that imposition of the 20 percent tax was likely to be strongly relented by the theater-going public and would result perhaps in a diminution Instead of an increase in revenue. MAY ACT SOON TO END WIRE CONTROL By United Pres: WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. A resolution for immediate repeal of government wire control may be brought into the house in the next few days. Encouraged by their success in burying in committee the bill to take over the wireless systems, opponents of government ownership today were considering a measure to return the wires and cables to private hands at once. BIRTHS. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Clark. 1919 Mlar.il St., a daughter. Jan. 21. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rydzinski, 224 N. Birdsell St., a son. Jan. 22. S3WII-SM3W 3H1 Nl JLSHU

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

P CES MARKET OPENS U. S. Steel and Copper Issues Show Increases in Early Trading in Exchange. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. A sliKhtly better undertone prevailed in the stock market at the opening, prices for the most Issues being fractionally higher. Rail shares appeared to be in better demand, but instead of holding the rally the market developed into a broad trading affair, stocks moving in an erratic manner most of the day. Studebaker was very active and made a new low of 4 5a4 on this move, but buying orders appeared, causing a temporary rally. Advices from Pittsburg state that the situation in scrap, iron and steel In that district is badly demoralized and the market is now off $10 a ton from the last government minimum quotations. Iesplte news of this character the steel stocks are slightly hifther, due In part to short covering operations. Very little news of an important nature is obtainable at this time and the market operations are based on personal Mews of those who are Interested. At this time of widespread unrest in labor circles and.the readjustment that is going on in business circles we do not see any reason to believe In anything but a trading market, cut we do believe that good dividend paying stocks should be purchased on the weak spots, which occur from time to time. By United Press: NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Prices were fractionally higher at the opening of the stock market today. United States Steel opened at 89 3-4, up 1-8; Utah Copper 71 3-8, up 1-8; Anaconda 57 1-2, up 1-8; Union Pacific 125 1-S, off 3-8: Studehaker 47 1-2. up 3-4; Distillers 53 5-8, up G-8. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by O. W. Barren, Start Milla. HydrauU" At.) OATS Paying 60c, Belling 80c per bu. 8CIIUMACnER FEED SeMlne 300. I) KAN Selling. $2..SO pr hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling, ?3 per hundred. CUUPPED FEED Seller. $3.113 per cwt. SCRATCH rEED-Selllng. $3.90 per CWt. MUEAT Paying $2.15. HAY, STRAW AND FEED. Orrfrtd Dally by the fVeeley Miller Flour and lcrd Co.. 420 8. Mlcbtfan.) MAY Paying ?22 to J23; selling $32 to sao. STRAW Paying $3 to $12; selling 75c a bale. OATS Paying 65c; selling 75 to 80c. SHELL CORN Paying $1.40; selling $1.75 to $2.00. EAR CORN Paying $140; aelling $1.73 to $2.00. TIMOTHY $4.505. 00. TIMOTHY SEED Paying $4 per bu.; aelling $5 00. CLOVER SEED raying $20 bu.; selling $24 per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Broe., S. Loir n St., Mltbawaka..) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to good. 7ate; prime. PlOc. HOGS 130(liO lbs., 15c; 150(3175 lbs.. 16Vic; 175 up. 16; c. SEEDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Bros. Seed Store. 114 K. Wayne St.) R LUE GRASS SO. 75. WHITE CLOVER $32.00. A LS IKE J?22. JAPANESE MILLET-42.50. MAMMOTH CLOVER $-3(52-3. A LKALFA $1214. SWEET CLU V E R $ ISiJJlS. FIELD PEAS $4-5005.75. MILLET $2Q3. POCLTR1 AXD MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jimmie'e Market. 12S E. Jefferson DM.) BEEF Roast, ;WQ40c; boiling-. 20c; porterhouse, ooe; sirloin. 43jCOe. LARD Paying, 29c; aelling, 35c. HAM Paying 57; selling 4Ue to 70c. LIPrMAVS. W OO L 552 05c ; calf. 200300. TALLOW 22" VEAL Paying. 22c; selling. 22245c, HORRORS OF PEACE! BAGGY TROUSERS ARE THREATENED By TnJted Press: NEW YORK. Jan. 2 2. That the men of this country will soon have to wear baggy trousers, or "umbrella, pants." was the intimation todiy of tailors attending the 23rd annual convention of the National Association of Clothiers. This abrogation of personal liberty is expected because of the vast amount of clothing left on the clothiers' hands by the war's sudden ending. The clothiers advocated the double breasted coat and the Prince Albert J9 means of using up surplus cloth. According to the tailors' views the time Is coming when a tailor won't make a suit of clothes for a man without a paunch. A thin man does not need enough cloth to make it worth while. CANADA TO SPEND 80 MILLIONS REBUILDING By United Press: WIXNIPLX5. Man., Jan. 2 2. Hon. Arthur Meihen, minister of the Interior, announced at the board of trade banquet here last night that the Dominion of Canada would spend $80,000,000 on reconstruction, $60 000.000 on new railroads and $20.000,000 on public works dari&g the yeac.

inns

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

NTJW YORK. Jan. 2 2. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. and 8. F ?r,?.s American Beet Sugar CS '4 American Can 4:,7(4 Allis Chalmers 3C6 American Car Foundry' ...... S3 American Locomotive 5s4 Anaconda Copper 57 , American Smelting and Ren'g. 6'J1 A. T. and T lO American Wool 4 3 Baldwin locomotive CTR. and O 4 6 Bethlehem Steel "IV Butte and Superior 17 Chill Copper 174 Cuban Cane Sugar 237H California Petroleum 217 Central leather 57 U C and O 54U Corn Products 4 7 Crucible Steel 33 H Chino Copper ". ?Zt Distillers Securities 32 Enamel Common 15A Erie Preferred 2TU Great Northern Ore 36 H Great Northern Preferred 91 General Motor 121 S Greene Cananea 4 2 Hide and leather Common .... 14 Hide and leather Preferred.. 18 Industrial Alcohol 9? International Nickel 25lä International Paper 35 Inspiration' Copper 43si Kennecott Copper 32as I-Ackawanna Steel 6 3 Ihih Valley r4 v a . . t 1 - . w"auuii rf iroipum 1 2 I Marine Common 23 Marine Preferred 99 S Missouri Pacific 2 3 1 i Maxwell Common 27 Gossip of The combined report of the Chili Copper Co. and tho Chill Exploration Co. for the quarter ending Sept. 30s shows a surplus, after charges of $2,701,630, equal to 71 cents per share earned on the Chill Copper Co.'s outstanding capital stock of J93.000.000 of $25 per value. This compares with a surplus of $1.445,747 or 38 cents per share in 131S. Xo mention is made, however, of war taxes. ' STEEL Earnings of some of the companies, according to certain western operators, will be insufficient for dividend requirements. It Is Faid that the Meel industry of the country is now on a 65 percent basis and that incoming orders are not running more than 23 percent capacity. It is also expected that the production will show a further decrease before the close of the current month. It must be remembered, however, that Just at this time of the year buildinpr operations in the northern country' are at a standstill and it must also be remembered that the very large Increase or additions made in the various steel companies properties, has frreatly Increased their facilities for production. NEW YORK. Jan. 2 2. Financial News bulletin says: "United States Steel interests are reported to be buying their own stock. It is statGrain, Cattle, PITTSBURGH LIVK STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Jan. 22. CATT LI Receipts fnir; market utendv: choice Slfi.oOIMaTS; pfod, Jl.'.OrK.n.".!.' ; fnir. ST.OO'al-OU; veal calves, $1;.004? s'linKP AND LAMRS Reeolpta fnir; market strong: prime wethers, fll.fj 11.50; pood. SO.mKrlO.:: fair mixed, $7.rvftS..V): lamb. $10.00frl.".frt H(m;. Reeeipts. 12 iouMe deks: market steady; prime heavy hogs. ?LS.Co W1S.10; medium, MS.fO'rr 1S.10 ; heavy Yorkers. $17.7T''alS0O: light Yorker. M.VOOia.'V); pigs, 1.-.W7K.-V); roughs. iL5.O0&ilVJ; stags. $12.0012.0. CHICAGO TROD ICE. CHICAGO. Jnn. 21'. RITTER Creamerv extras stnndirl. Tx-ir first . .. U 'a. "7 e; eonds, TATv7.r. lnS rdtnaries :oJtl ; firsts. iliVAlsi: Twins. rfiTTo; Amriras. crease. POULTRY Fowls. Itf ,,: ducks, 21; geese. ir ; prinps, 2.V; tnrkers. .y POTATOES Receipts. 3fe ears; Wisconsins and MlcneHotas, 51.71. V rwt. FAST HUCFAIX) TAW, STOCK. KÄST HPFFALO. N V.. Jan. 22. CATTLI! Receipts, .O; market s.w, steady; prim- steers, 17.fs'?i 17.2-" : buther grades. $10 ool .;; cows, $4 fK'll .. CALVES Ree!;,ts. l.V; market glow. Pteadr; rull to rfiotcp, ?.".'? l".on. SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts. 1.2O0; market slow, lam-bs and yearlinss f lower: choi fcinVs. $10 UtTi l.o : fill to fair, Jiu.oorrtis.i.v. Tarllus, 13''r 11.0; heep, JL-.f)Q12'0. IHHiS lU?eelrtJ. 1.200; market, best INSPECT PRISON FARMS AT JACKSON, MICHIGAN Dr Enitefl Press : JACKSON, Mich., Jan. 22. The Joint legislative committee investigating affairs at Jackson prison was maklnp a thorough Inspection of th prison farms today, preparatory to questioning officials and Inmates of tho institution. One of the men who will be asked to testify in George E. HIgee, superintendent of education in the prison, whose resignation was today in the hands of the committee and Warden Hurlburt. II leaven "because of the conditions at the prison," he Raid. Trading: with idrtittscr mcxra more for lea caih.

!l General Electric Union Pacific Northern P.u ir'.c Maxwell 1st PM Maxwell :r.d Pfd Nevad.. Copper New Havf n V V C Ohio Cits s (Jas Peoples C, Penns Iva i.i i Railway Su-d S;r;r. Ray Cor.sr.'.id.it d Coppr . Repu' lie Irn and S: 1 Kock Island Rock Island A Rock Island 11 Kubb.-r Rumely Common Southern Pacify Southern Railway Southern Railway Pfd St. Paul Common t. Paul pfd Studebaker Common .... Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Tennessee Copper L. S. Steel Comnmn V. S. Steel Pfd Utah Copper Yirpinia-Oarolin.a Cli"i:il(.i! Wabach A Wilson and Co. Western Union Westinghous Willys Overland ..14? 7 1 4 71 H , 7 1 1 ' lit u III v Miami Lad 7 t Liberty bonds- .".U percent ?!.- SO: fir?t 4's 93. S2; second 4" :C.50; first 4Vs 9 ."n; second 4'i's 94.96; third 41;s fourth 4Vs 94. Sß. Pate. Jan. 22. 1 the Markets ed in well informed rirclc- th.it every war plant built by this corporation was constructed with 4 view to utilizing t for pac requirements at a very small nltr ration and expense. Attention in in directed to the fact that thii company has in a few years put ! hack into property an amount equivalent to the present price ( the f-tock. On t Iiis account it is argued that purchases on a tc?!' down are more logical than Males. "There is a pood deal of comment on the point that the volume of stock liquidation is not heavy and that careful investigations "isrget that there are more pollers in man parts of the Ut than buyers. V.y this is meant that buying orders ar largrer than petlintr. and one pur chase may accept several offorl from bears. American Hide and leather Tieferred: It will be noted from th published report of the American Hide and leather company yesterday that their quarterly earniniri for the quarter ending Tec. "1. 1918, show a (creise equal to $2. 'i a share, as compared with $4-V 4 share the preceding quarter, ant J.r.40 for the q larter for December, 1917. Washington dispatcher state 1.; tt the country's tock nf old has increased Jl. 071,060,00 sine th war smarted In August. 1914. and Provisions retire, l.V t 4 h!i'hr: Yorker. Jls."',,: I'Ics. '12 "- :,;S inixd, SLS..7); l-m . SlvIV: rvugüs. $14 OM'-z Pi.'O; stups. ?P'0 rni3). CHICAGO I.IVi; TOCK. CHICAGO. Jan. --.V -- U Te'elpts, 41. (t: tuiirket s:-m'It, low-' : l. ulk. !?17..'-'in7.7.. i.i:t-t-er. $17..V'.;i 17.s-(; pae'Kii.g. .tpi V'.7l7 nr.; l!k!-. ?l17':i7..V; 5'igs. 512.7: 'il" ' : r':r! ilfi.OiK,) CATTI.i: ReJpf s..; mirl't steady, hik'l-er: t.e.f. .7..V'j2o.oO; !;! : -r t"k. $-7. 'Mi It : : v.u-r ar.'l U-r. .vVK.v! 7.-" : , J7.-V'M i " ; ealv'. ."1." 0 'ii 1. .. Sl!i:i:P--l:--eiptv. lOi; mrlf ' "- eenly hlirh'-r: wool lam!, ?11 2T.'j 1. -T ; ewe." i.7rn lo.ro. t CIIICAM) CASH GRV. inc.;'. .In. 22 . A IIKA'l -N' 1 i spring. 52,'J f CORN -No. 4 relJ.-iw. JI:,(l.r.': V , v-;iow . 51..' V? 1.2 : w .w-. 51.21' J ,1.22: No 4 r:ii"i. MJVfim-,; N". i raix.'d. 1.2-" v; 1.27: ,.. ?l2i;j i 1.22: No 1 hite. $1.2 Val.'-": N". white. 1.2-V'il.2,.; "hife. 5121. ! ATS No' .-. v!.it -i'nr7c: N". white. rAf,iC': Mn1ar.i. .Vi .;' v. i:ahi,i:v- ini TIMOTHY vov.j Pi.' CHICAGO GRIN AM I'ltOMMOV. C1IICA0. Ja ri 2H

MARKETS

CORN Jan. i.r:2 va r.i-, Feh. LT. 1.'. T27", 1.' Mar. l.M'j 1ÄU, UV-, M.iv t'T' i 127", 1. :-'".. , Jjlv 1-'.". 1-". W- VOATS Tan. e.V ; t"r.'v Fe'i. Mi", ". , Mir. o .. " Mv f.7, rr. .v, ti, Julv V., ;v.t 1 1 1 a tT, POP.K--Jnn. N "Tn i n s 1 tö ' trtv 4 J 40 Vi ) .- LAi:i .Tun. 271 20 2" Is 2? 1 . 27: 1 Ur 17V 2T. :;i 'i'. l p.ir Jnn. NF'.lnal 2i 'Jl May 22.23 22 25 21 ".T-

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. & Membfri N'w Tork Ptock ITzctasr. New York Ootta Kxcbcnfff New Orleani Cottoa Eirbtap. CLlcac Frock Excttnc. Chlctgy Roird Trtöt. and IodUn Bnken 1mctUon. ltrct Prirt Wir ta All Mirket. moxin Boll ae-SBI. tCTft.t94.