South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

f

CAR TURNS OVER.

WOSODY KILLED Cause of Early Morning Accident Remains Mystery While Hollar Leaves City. A Hrnadwaj street car turned completely oxer at Rroadway rfnd Marietta sts. shortly before- 6 o'clock Thursday morning. There were no passenger on the car at the tlm which ulnn accounts for the fart that there wrrf ir casualties In connection with the accident. The cref escaped by jumping. Retails of the arrldnt are meacre and the only information obtainable frorn E. i:. Hollar, general manager of the company, was that "no one was kille.!." ! Hollar made an "investigation" ;

S N T REPORT

f the affair Thursday morninir. so f completing a high school l e said, and promised in his ob- I ure at Plymouth, Jnd., spent l'ging manner to give the public, ' ome time looking after the Interests who might be fearful of a repeti- ( nt bis father in the outh. After retion of auch an accident during a 1 turning he was employed by the busier part of the day, some reas- ' Standard Oil Co. in this city for two fcurance as to the cause of it. Hol- ' yo-irs, resigning. that position to take la r departed for Elkhart however. 'JJ the study of the dental prcfesJinmediately after his "probe" und at the University of Michigan, vouchsafed no such information. I 1 1" was in his sophomore year there Inexperience or carelessness on at the time of his death, the part of the car crews or unsafe Funeral services will be held at equipment has been much in evi- the residence of his parents in Ialence during the past week I" l-'outh P:iz at 10:30 o'clock Friday morn-

Rend. Since the affair on the Chapln st. line w lirn the car was stalled In th middle of the Grand Trunk railV. ay tracks and was saved only by th fact that a passerby flagged an itdvar.cing freight train, the public. 3a a certain apprehension added to lis dissatisfaction with the servi o Ii s to schedule. "It's something'nf a risk to board n street car now," said ine more or ,, M regular patron Thursday. : "There's no telling whether you 11 . gt off alive or not." ' In explaining the affair the other i h matter of 'Vlinpery rails," noth-1 ing so serious after all, apparently. Now Thursday's accident Rut there the public will have to wait till Mr. Hollar gets back from Klkhart. HURT IN COLLISION Walter Rudduck. driver of the Iavies Laundry delivery car, was thrown to the pavement but not Forioussly hurt when a car driven by James L. Wilder crashed Into his at Franklin and Division sts. Wednes-X day nfght at 6:T,0 o'clock. Rudduck was going south on Franklin and was htruck by the car I riven by "Wilder who was roming east on Division st. Mr. Rudduck will be confined to his home, 1140 S. Iifay- j ctte blvd., fcr several days. I IIOI4I TO CIRCUIT COURT. Frank Red raff, charged with passing a fradulent check In the j amount of JIG on Mrs. Sadie Abra- ( ham, a S. Chapin t. store proprietor. was bound over to the circuit court Thursday morning by Judge dilmer in city court. Red raff was held under tl.nOO bonds. TOO lATi: TO CLASSIFY. Now is a good time to have your piuo tuned. Rates only $1.00. Feil phone ."4. llo.K-j;: INWOOD Wholesale Grocery i::s S. MichiKi M. Reil I Yt iii-ry m s:; Onlci;. lcrfH tiii. Rrcnicn liitc Hum', ;ll Modal or King M 11 us SI. P.) I -i rgc SUjuart Cnickci- . . . .-Or I LI. l-rgi' Cra kcrx :;0c Ciiluinct Raking Powder '2 r :'U.' Royul or Rr. Pricv . . . . l-i" S5c liJirgt Sack M Kcnio'. Pan-:ko or Riu Uwl.cat . .Mr P- k .MinncMt.i IotatK-. . . . :P-!c 1 Lb. Ciingcr Sii.ipn l.c '2 IJs. Mv IViiwn Kitchen Clcaiwr ." llul--.Mi Powder f.e 2 Tall Ileo Milk 2VSmall Hein- Milk HW U Aniold'. smoked Pii'tiic llatiio. Per 1.1 C'aMwg. Solid Heads LI ? Lh. Onions ti Ib. IllHCk IVpHr . . dread. I. oaf 2 Rn! Stil Matches Iatartnl or Spaghetti 3 L'. Pearl Hominy . . 25' iob!en Rleml CofTro Sam farto Co.Te , 30o SHXial ColTee 5 Lb. Rolled Oats . . .-!e Per . . . le . . . LV . . . . . . ;c . . Ho . . 2."c . .17 c- , . . 30V . . U -V . . 'J."0 . . 3o Lh. White tr Yellow Com Meal Ulc T L!. Rnrlo l'lotir lSe 5 Kaiita Claus Soap ::.. Rata Sap ce 15o Tkg. (Quaker larina ...lie 3 Rkx. torn Hakt- -j.-c Irgc Can Totnnto 19e 2 Stitall Cuni Tomatoo ...,17c .V Hcrsdicy Cwu RH Jb-v 1U4 Nay I leans ...SC. Ha co n Suarrs Per I i. . . .:.."e 1 IJ. Svert INtnto '2Tnl An. Ilnblwln ApU ...... 2. ." Lb. I all S)rup 3c 15c Rottb- PIim' Vanilla 2.V t5c Rottle Pine Inioii . ...'J,e 2 JA. OnhI l.uck 72e Armour's Sottp Conp-m. Rodct" IlKtl. Cut Thl Out ami RHin A our Hasket.

DEATHS

MILS. MAKIi: WAVNi:. Mrs. Marie Wnjno. 20 .years oM, wife of Lloyd A. Wayne, 1107 S. IYanklin t. died at 8:0. o'clock last night following an Illness of five week. Ik-sides her husband she is survived by hr parents, .Mr. and Mr?. M. iai. and the following brothers and sisters: Peter, Pernard. Michael, Bertha and Anna Mala of this city, Mm. Rose Murphy of Elkhart, Ind.. Otto Mai of W'llkeboro, and Charles " Mais of Klint, Mich. Mrs. Wayne was born in this city Aug. 2, l!s38, and has lived here all h r life. Sh' was married to Lloyd A. Wayne, Oct. 1-, 191S, at Kalamazoo, Mich. Funeral services will be held at Si. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Sat- : urd.iy mornlntf. Ilev. J. M. Scherer 'will officiate and burial will be in (Olir f'iiovp cemetery. r. t. myi:ks. word has been receive. 1 here of the death of V. T. Myers, 26 years old of Lapaz, Ind., which occurred Monday night at the University hospital. Ann Arbor, Mich., following an Wness of pneumonia resulting froni inthynza. He is survived by hi pan-nts, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Myers of Eapaz. Mr. Myers was ,orn in R'ipaz on May 19, 1832, and i ing and burial will be in Plymouth. Mits. i ;mma RFx;im:ii. Mrs. r.iiima Reghtel, 49 years old of Plymouth, -Jnd.. died Wednesday morning following an operation on an. 1U. She is survived by her husband, Frank, and a daughter, KulaJ lia of Michigan City. She was horn on Mar. 11. ISC i Tin bo-dv mav be viewed at the M. Cann parlors until Thursdav Iliffht wtu. it wi bo t.lken to p,. mouth for burial. FUNERALS RAMI) II. RUKIIAXS. Funeral services for David 11. Rurbans, I03 Sherman av., will he held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Eells will officiate and burial will be in the city cemetery. Defendant Tells Judge How He Stands on Liquor Question. "I don't care. I'm wet and I'm going to die wet, judge," Alfonso P.ernard told Judge Gilmer in city court Thursday morning as the Judge lined him $00 and costs for having the unlawful possession of liquor. "Say, you call this a free country, do you?" continued Bernard. "Here I own $1,000 worth of Liberty bonds, and I can't have a I.ltle licpuor for my own use. Why, judge, what the police took away from me would only have lasted me about four days," he ended as he xid his tine. When arrested by the police Rernurd had four gallons of whisky in his pts-s.-ion, which is three gallons more than the law allows. Zigmund Odor and Steve Rorek, the two men who were arrested at Intet !a ken early Wednesday morning after a New York Central train had struck their automobile and destroyed Ci gallons of liquor they were bringing to South Rend, will be piven a hearing in city court Jan. "j. a continuance being granted the t o defendants. RECREATION WORKERS REAPPOINTED FOR YEAR ; F. i:. Wolfe and A. R Williamson j were reappointed recreation direc- ! tor and garden supervisor, respec tively, at the meeting of the munij eipal recreation committee held t Wednesday niht in the school adj ministration huilding. , Retails of the report of the 1!1 ? v. ork of the committee which Is to l'o a part of the annual municipal report were arranged and tentative plans were made for increasing the coie of the community center work, making it more desirable to a greater number of people. RED CROSS HAS REPLY, CAN'T FIND MR. BCHM Tip' Red Cross ofTice in the co irt house has a message from overseas from his wife for Andreas Rohm in replv to his letter sent through the ) Red Cross on July 191. Sine ! the receipt of the message the Red ! Cross has been tinalle to locate Mr. Dohm. MARRI LICENSED. Glen iledding. farmer. Oliro J township, to Etella Clemens. HuI chanan. .Mich. C.cil Kindig. core maker. South Pend. to Vivian Gan.ly. South Rend. Porn to I-nge. 1127 J.m. 21. Mi. and Mrs. Richard K. Cedur tt.. a on. on

iliTS DEATH TO ! nun him mi

I I IK U IIIIII I L. I

II

AWAY W

r S GLOVES UL When Policeman Declines Roadside Settlement, Defendant Makes Off With Hand Coverings. Motorcycle Officer Bert Olmstead is somewhat discouraged at the way In which honesty sometimes goes unanDreciated. or at least he ex pressed himself as feeling that way in cjty court Thursday morning. Wednesday night the otllcer saw J Frank Hatch of Elkhart exceeding' the speed limit, po he caught up with him. and after some words i Hatch was taken to police head ! quarter and booked. in cltv court Thursday morning! Hatch told Judge Gilmer that he was driving between 20 and 25 miles an hour. "I know that I was rot going as i.fM as .,v nines an nuux us my un won't go that fast," declared Hatch. "What kind of a car do you drive?" asked Judge Giimer. "A Dodge," was the answer. "The speed limit in this state is 13 miles an hour," said the judge, and you are fined $5 and costs." "Yes, and the otflcer who arrested us wouldn't believe that I am his sister," spoke up a little woman who had been with Hatch at the time of his arrest. "Now, if they are going to tall: that way, I want to tell something," protested Officer Olmstead. "When I caught up with them. I asked them their names. They looked - like respectable people, and I was willing to merely cite them to appear In court this morning. "This man Hatch had a number of bills in his hand, and he told me that we could settle things right there. Of course I refused, and vras going to take their names o that they would have a record hro this morning when their cases came up. "I had to borrow a rencll from him, and in order to write down their names, I had vto take off my gloves. I laid them down on the seat of the car, and while I was writing Hatch picked up my gloves, put them on and started his car. I had to follow them three blocks before I caught up with them. "He had my gloves on and was sitting on his own." concluded the officer. "Yes. but you said I was not his sister," still objected the young woman. "I am sorry you did not tell all this before T fined him," said the judge. "There might have been a charge of petit larceny lodged against him." Hatch paid the fine and left for Klkhart. MEETING HERE Twelfth Annual Sessions Indiana Association Opens on Thursday. One hundred and fifty men interested in the monument business are in siouth Rend today to attend the twelfth annual meeting of the Indiana Retail Monument Dealers' association. The gxiests were received at the meeting Thursday morning, and the first regular meeting was held at the Oliver hotel In the afternoon. The program was to include an luidross of welcome by Mayor Carson, followed by a rcrponse by L. R. Slaughter, president of the association, an address by H. C. Whitaker. editor of the Monumental News, of Chicago, whose subject was "Some Thoughts on Nincleon-Nineteen," an address on "Workmen's Compensation Insurance, as related to tho Monument Rusiness," by H. N. Throckmorton. manager of tht3 Aetna Life Insurance Co., of Indianapolis, and an address by Stuart MncKibbln. local attorney, on "Tho Validity of the Lien Clause in the I Contract." I A banquet will be held at C:.0 o clock this eening. ".No set i speeches." 's the promise of committee. thIMOTT DEMANDS DATES I AND DETAILS OF CRITICS Rr. John R. r.y rr.ltM Vm CHICAGO. Jan. 2C. Mcu today had renewed hi demir.ds that critics name dennlte acts anu nates in tneir accusations against the Y..M. C. A. Spealclng before the Methodist Centenary convention here last night. Rr. Mott said: "I know the Y. M. C. A. more intimately than any other man and I know there is a mere handful of things to criticise compared to the vast extent of the good things which all admit the "Y" has done. "If critics are honest, they will name specihe acts and dates when things criticised were done." 'PO RNTKKTAIV SOLRIKRS. The congregation of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will entertnin tllis mrdng irt honor of the re ttirned foldiers Identified with the church. A most enjoyable evening has teen planned. issii: chaluixgi:. The basketball team representing Washington school lsues a challense to any school team of the city for a game, which may be arranged by calling the Washington school. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

MOMENT IN

BOARD OPENS BIDS FOR . CITY HALL ADDITION

When the bids for the proposed Addition to the city hall were open ed Thursday morning by the board j of public works. It was found that the bid of Joseph R. Good at 12,- ! T&O i the lowest, and he will prob- I ably be awarded the contract for the j construction of the addition at the meeting of the board next Monday morning. There were three other bids for the work. Including those of the Indiana Lumber Co., $3,105; C. C. Miller, $3.025, and C. E. Miller. 52,900. Resolutions were adopted by the board for the improvement of S. Lafayette blvd. and S. Main st. from Rroadway to Indiana av. and N. j nore dr- from eeP?r aVMichigan st. to TELLS OF WORK Sailor Who Manned 14-inch Pieces Relates Experiences to Kiwanis Members. Adventures with naval gunners, who manned 14-inch guns on the Yerdun front, were related to members of the Klwania club Thursday noon by Earl Huston, first class machinist's mate, U. 3. N. The announcement that America's r.avy had taken part in the land lighting came as a surprise to many of the club members. After telling of the work of assembling the big locomotives and the guns themselves. Huston went on to explain how the big 14-Inch shells had been used to tear up enemy railroads between 25 and 30 miles away. The railroad terminals of the German, and the roads over which troop movements were carried out were the targets. "How was your fire?" asked one Kiwanian. "Did you make clean hps?" "The navy always makes clean hits," replied Huston, proudly. "Our aviators watched our shooting, and our record for all the time we were there was 99 percent accuracy." Several war trophies, including a Prussian guard bayonet, a German canteen, and a number of foreign rifle shells were exhibited by the sailor, who Is a South Bend man. A dozen or so photographs of the positions in which the battery was stationed were also passed around among the club members. "We weren't supposed to take photographs," explained Huston," but htre they are." Announcement was made by the board of directors that hereafter the Kiwanis club will hold one night meeting every month, on the firsr Thursday of the month. EMBEZZLES $67,000. GETS ONE TO 10 YEARS IN JAIL Br United Tress: SANDUSKY. Mich., Jan. Theodore Wisson today began a sentence of from one to ten years in jail for his confessed embezzlement of $67,000 from the Lexington State bank of which he was cashier. Wisson disappeared four years

WITH HIS

ago and yesterday returned and : or, said today. Its aim will be to betpleaded guilty to the charge of theft ter the conditions of workingmen in

in the circuit court. He was sentenced Immediately. The court recommended he serve two years. Wisson Is married, and, according to the olficers. he admitted losing the money in speculation. 0 RY Anti-saloon Workers Have Job Cut Out For Them After U..S. is Dry. ! Li Tuit'." free: : CHICAGO. Jan 23. Prohibition will not force Anti-Saloon league i workers into the job-hunting class I with brewery employes, it was made ' clear here today. ' Jn the first place, It Is announced. the whole world must be dry by A ntl-S.i loon lp.imip j t .J. ,thpr the movement. i ,,,ct i nfnrr! . in the rnited States before Amrican pronihition laws can be used ftS arpPinnts in ether nations. r sf)tt McHride. superintendent , riini Anti-Saloon Teanie

LEAGUE PLANS MAKE WORLD

in announcing this program today, hr.al plan to recognize the bolshesald the churches wiil continue to ; vi!ti). "It i an extremely useful finance the work of the non-parti- ( preface to the league of nations." san anti-saloon forces. ! "Although it is an ir.senate prop"Our program calls fcr a dry ' osltion, it at least obviates a mere

world by 19"CV said McRnde. "Some believe it can be accomplishrt hr 1923. but surely It can be done within 10 year?. The new work has already started. We have sent fiM workers to Scotland. Mexico. England and other cu ... .ura,: the wort, using methods we found so success ful here. The first duty will be an educational campaign we will literally flood the world with prohibition literature. every word of which will be printed at J.he AntiSaloon league's own plant at Westerville. Ohio." NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Judge Meyer in United States district court today rendered r. decision from the benrh that stock dividends were not taxable as Income.

WANTS TO WIN PENMAN!

" . " - a raw CHARIi.5 A.3I0NEHAWi8 XX - : Jsi If liberality Is coing to tielp the Giants capture thi? pennant In the forthcoming National League campaign. It iv s.ife to predict Charles A. Stooebatn. new owner of tbe club, wiil win the distinction of annexing a major leagus champlojsblp la bi firtt icasoo as a club owner. A liberal poUcj for yes bis teen largely responsible for tho succes of the Giants. Under the ownership of John T. Brush and hter his soa-In-law, Harry N. Hempsttfid. nctblLg was spared in a financial iray to make the Glanta one of the aiost formidable o? tbe big leag-j clubs. The fame onen handed poller will be continued nnSrT the leglme of Stonhara. Mo Oraw end McQude. Charles A. Stcnohnm by nat tre is the surt of m.m tho doea big things In tbe world of finance aou seldoa naa h? ever undertaken anything, especially in which his heart was set that he did not see through to a glorious conclusion. So It is safe to wager Stoneham will apply the same doctrine to his ownership of the Giants, and New York will contlntip re hare one of tbe greatest ball clubs In tbe game. Samuel Gompers Plans Method of Protecting Labor in United States. Dy United Prm : WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.1. Higher wages for workers in Kurope to keep up high wages in this country is one of the main aims of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Rabor, now in Europe, it was learned in labor circles here today. Realizing that tho products of cheap European labor pouring into the American market will force wages down, probably despite tariff, Gompers hopes to boost wages in the old nations through the international trades union, which he is now endeavoring to organize primarily to advise the reee conference on labor questions. Gompers plans to make the international union a permanent organization, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Lab all parts of the world, Morrison said. "I believe the first step of such an organizatic will be to put the American standards of labor in force In Europe," he added. "The war has drawn the civilized world much closer together and labor conditions in one part of the world are certain to react in other parts. The tendency will he to pull down the higher standards and this is what it is hoped to counteract." PARIS PAPERS DIFFER IN VIEWS ON RUSS RECOGNITION BY ALLIES r.y United 1'ret.s: PARIS. Jan. 23. Paris newspapers today took widely different views of the action of the supreme war council in according partial recognition to the Russian soviet government. "Pres't Wilson's ideal was great and bold." said the Matin. "The future will prove whether it is practical and fruitful." "The decision will cause a painful impression in France," according to the Journal. "It constitutes implicit acknowledgment of the Lenine-TrotPky government." With the deepest, joy the sociali?ts and democrats of the whole world v. ill read Pres't Wilson's proI posl " said the Humanite (which f c Telneivelv published Foreign Minist. T!i-,r,n' rtrr refusal of the orifTharmful attitude, wiucn would nave j given the bolshelki opportunities to ! nread their propaganda in allied territories,' Paris. declared the Echo U; ! p A pTI I n C CCWCM fC Of) li WHO BROKE FROM JAIL ROCK ISLAND. 111.. Jiu. 22. Svcn of the 20 escaping Rock Island convicts were in jail again today one of them suffering from buckshot wounds in the back. Alfredo de Leon. Mexican, was rearrested on a chirge of robbery near Corona. 20 miles from Rocl; Inland, after he bad been chased a mile t,y deputy sheriffs, who stopped him with a shotgun volley. Six others were caught yesterday.

...

WORK TO RAISE WAGES IN EUROPE

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

I PRICES HIß EIS Steei Petroleum and Copper Issues Among Those Reg-' istering Gains. XEW YORK, Jan. 23. The action taken by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad directors in declaring regular semi-annual dividend on its common stock of two percent v.ac taken as a favorable argument or? the railroad Ituition and this clas of securities responded with advances ot from cno to two points. Specialties carae in for their usual share of activity and taken all in all the entire market showed more strength than for some, days past. United Slates Steel held i?teady and will probably remain in a narrow ranro until after the dividend meeting takes place, next Tuesday. A New York dispatch quotes the following: "Judge Mayer, in United States district court, today rerdered a decision from the bench that stock dividends were not taxable as income." Such items will be regarded as bullish by people who are holders of pood dividend paying securities. The Greene Cananea Co. declared a quarterly dividend of $l.Ti0 per share, as compared with $2 the previous quarter, but this fact Is insignificant owing to the deplorable conditions which exist in Mexico. The Bethlehem Steel dividend meeting v.-as postponed. Hr T'nited Tress: "NEW PORK, Jan. 2 3. Prices were fractionally higher at the opening of the stock market today. U. .S. Steel opened at 90 3-S, up 1-4: Mexican Petroleum 163 1-2: Utah Copper 69 3-8, up 1-S; Bethlehem Steel R, 3S 3-4, up 1-2; Anaconda 57 1-2, up General Motors 112, up 3-8: Southern Pacific, 97, off 1-4. South Bend Market crin axi rrro. (Corrected Dully by O. W. Barren. SUrr Mill, HjdraulM A.i OATS l'jylug WV, gelling SOo per ba. pig n:i:n -soiling ivo..od. ltKAN selling. J2.SO per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling. ?:i per hundred. CROPPED FLED Sell. i.e. per cwt. SCRATCH n:HD Selling. 30 per cwt. WHEAT laying $2.13. HAY, STRAW AND FEED. (Corrected I'ly hy the Wesley Miller Hour and 1 eed Co.. 420 S. Mlohljan.) HAY Paying $22 to R73; selling $32 to $T,0. STItAW Paying $9 to 12; selling 73c a bnle. OATS Paving 05c; selling 7." to 80c. SHELL CC'KN Paying 1.40; selllnf $1.73 to $2.00. EAK COHN Paying $140; selling $L73 to $200. TIMOTlIY-44.3023.ttO. TIMOTHY SEED Paying $4 per bu.; elling $.00. CLOVER SEED Paying $20 bu.; selling $24 per ba. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Illy by Major Dros.. S. Lv(an t., MlshawaLi.) XIEAVY PAT STEEPS Fair to good. 7& c; prime. l10o. HOGS VV'UllM lbs., 13c; 130&173 Iba., lÜc; 173 ap. lÖc. SEEDS. Corrected Inlly by Wanifr Uro. Stor?. lit E. Wayne St.) BLUE GHASS-Ä.L73. WHITE CIOVEK S.12.0O. A LS IKE 22. J APA N ES K M I LLET S2.30. MA MMOTH CLOVE R 'i 2S. A L FA L FA $ 1 2 Q 1 4. MVEET CLOVEK-$i:,5'lS. FIELD PEAS $4.SOu3.73. MILLET $-43. Seed rOULTRY AM) MEATS. (Corrected DaUy by Jlmmle'e Market. 123 i:. Jeffereon llhd.) BEEF Roast, ;)240c; l.-dling. 20c; porterhouse. KV; sirloin, 4jQö". LAUD raving. 20? ; selling, rV. HAM Paying 74; selling 40c to 70.-. LirrjiAvs. ITOOL-.Viiör; calf. 20030. TALL(JW 2Ä0" -"'-- VEAL Paying. "22c ;8el ling. 22213c FARMERS' LOBBY AT WORK IN MICHIGAN llv l"n. teil Press: LANSING, Mich., Jan. 2Z. The newly organized farmers' lobby was today lining up support for Its first bill which provides fcr terminal warehouses owned and operated by the state. Sn. McNaughton of Kent, Introduced the resolution. The plan proposed i3 slrrilar to that which was institute,! ir: North Dakota bv tho Farn"! err Ncn-Partisan league. SHOE LEATHER DOWN? ! SAY NOT; UP INSTEAD i Dv t'r.ited Pres. : j CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Tanners to- ; day put a damper on any hopes for a drop in sace leather. Officials at : the National Association of Tanners j predicted a riso in shoe leather if any change at an is made In the price. Light leathers showed an advance today of three to four cents. Heavy leathers normal now are expected to advance shortly. The only decrease is seen in harness leather regarded as a "lost Industry." NEW YORK. Jan. 2 3. One dollar and 30 cents dividend declared on Green Ci.r.anea. I Advertisers rrrake profits from volume not prices.

Neu) York Slocks Closing Prices

XCW YORK, Jan. 12. Closing prices on the stock exchi'.ncc today were: A. T. and 3. F M ' American Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda Copper . . . . 31 American Smelting and Reiln'g A. T. and T American Wool . . . . , L'aldwin locomotive U. and O Bethlehem Steel "IV Butte and Superior . .100 p y 2ÖS4 Chili Copper Cuban Cane Fugar California Petroleum Central Teather C. and O Corn Products mi 1 :. s 1 5 3 x 4 :.i 323; .-ij Crucible Steel iiu.u iopper Iistillers Securities r.r.ainel Frie Common Erie Preferred Great Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred.. General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and leather Common . . Hide and Leather Preferred. llinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Rehigh Valley L. and N Mexican Petroleum Marine Common 4 ni: "8 :6 9 2 '-j 1 ' 1 3. A mm A 4 1 ;i 14 09 26' 1 4 U :.: 113. 1 C 4 1 2.'?1 Gossip of NRW YORK, Jan. 23. Financial News says: "Foreign interests are reported in the United States cancelling steel contracts with the government and replacing them at once directly with the companies an a basis which is said to be more satisfactory to the latter than their arrangements with the United States government. This is being referred to as bullish on the steel list. "A good deal of criticism of the R and O dividend declaration is heard about the street on the idea that 'it is poor business policy to declare dividends that are not earned.' "Banking interests not subject to the restrictions imposed upon brokerage institutions are reported privately as buying standard issues on a scale down," not to support except In a few cases for that does not to seem necessary as yet to chock: demoralization but because the securities are wanted for investment speculation. "There is no doubt in the minds of active market interests, according to a canvass just completed by us. that if the public utility situation were cleared, especially in this center, the general market would feel the effect of it favorably. At present the outlook Is not good.'' Clark Childs & Co. says: "If it Grain, Cattle,

IXDI ANAIOLIS LIVi; STOCK. ; $1.20$ 1.21 ; No. 4 mixed, $1.271 2 I N D I A N" A I Ü L LS , Ind.. Jan. 22. i 1-2S; No. 5 mixed. $1.21-1.24: No. HOGS Receipts, 12,500; market, . mixed. 1 . s 1 .2 ; No. 4 wh.t . liiii2Zc lower; best heavies, $17.70 M.26t 1.2S 1-2: No. :.. white. $1.22 Tr 17.5S: mediums and mixed, '1.24 : No. white. $1.18 ii 1.2'. $17.301x 1773; common to choke, OATS No. 2 whi'e, ,2'.;04.:; No. $17.:0tf 17.75; bulk of sales, $17.30 i white. jV'M 2 l-.c; stand.ird, . 1 (317.73. !rC4-l-2r. CATTLE Receipt, 700; market,: RAR LG V S3c''i$1.0 0. strong; steers, $15.0018.30; covvs, TIMUTHV-?s.0'J10..V

I and heifers. $ S. 00 i 13.50. i H ERP -ReceipLs, 200; market. Uteady; top, $7.000 7.50.

x..m nil 1 ai.o ivlJ.. icu. iirn. ufauv; ( noire, ji'i.uvu ..-. EAiST HUFFARO. N. Y., Jan. -2. ! pofI- H 3.0- 1 3.73 ; f ür. ilO.00 ' CATTLE Receipts, 330; market. , RV'R veal -alves, ? I. ', 1 ... . ... Flow, steady; prime steers, $13.00'.; FHERP AND RMRS R--17.23; butcher rrades. $1 1.00 U h??ht; market. ste-.iy; pn.-.n 13.23; cows, $4.30ru 11.00. wethnrs. ? 1 1 .00 ' 11 .3'. ; irood. V-'.' " CALVES Receipts, 700; market, j 1 0.30-: fair mixed, $7.30 ' s .ov; slow, 30c lower: cull to choice. ?3.y0 O.OO u 1 .".- lf,.3u. ID G.- Receipts, 13 do-jV.e decA". HI:ep AND LAMPS Receipts . "'-ark"-, slo-.v; prim- ivx. 4.400; market, lambs slow. 13-! H.O"; medium. $." 1 1 " ' i-.tYb ir. ?.of iß 1:-.. 1.11 fnir i heavy vcrke:. I s.": U I v. 1 ; !:-,';'

$10.00 fi IC.dO: vearl-n-rs. Jirvofis11.00; sheep, S5.00til2.ro. HOGS Receipts. 4JC0; mark;t. best ac'.ive, 40 300 lower; yorkers. ' i 17.00 it ia. 00; pifi-S 512.00 'j 14. CO; ;i'.ied. $ IS. 00 1 IX. 10; heavy. Z I S.'O :'ls.l0; roughs, J 1 l.';v' I fj.f: j : ML.gs, HQ.b'Jt-i n.o,). ! CHICAGO pRom o:. j CHICAGO. Jar.. 22. BUTTER Creamery extras, 33c; standards ! 52 l-2c; fir?tR. 31ft2c, ;.;Mnis, I 4 ft' 50c. ! EGGS Ordinar?. 3 3iJ3Cc; firsts, : 37c. CHEESE Twins ") 1-4 Q 2C2-!c: America?. 20 2-4 27 l-2c. POULTRY Fowls. 2 7c; ducks. 21c; geeso, 22c; epring3. 2Cc; turkeys, 2 0c. POTATOES CxrF. 17: Wi neons Innd Minnesotat. $1.SOT2.00 cwt. ; CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. I CHICAGO. Jan. 22. HOG- ' c .pts. '! 0 ' marke, weak end lower; brlk, 1". 23 j 17.73; butch-' j rs. 1 7.."5 5V 1 7.S J : packing, $1 0.3') ; 'o-17.25: lights, 5 l'J.75 'i 17.53: pi-'.;, 12.30 'a 13. .'; roughs, j!:.uo ; : CATTLE Ree ipts, 19.000; mari ket. lower; b"ef. $ 'j' Z "i 20.0'-: bt.tcher stock. $12. 305i 14.30; car.-, :i:crs and cutters. $ i.70 i 7.2 3 ; stocking and feeders 5S.0O i) 1 4.25; cows.; ? 7.2 3' 14.30: alves. $14.7313.2'SHEEP Receipts. 1 4 00O: markft. strong hich'-r: w.ol lambs. ' J 11.50 ?j 10.40; ewes, 1 5.00 1 1.7 3. CHICAGO CAMI GRAIN. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. WHEAT No. 2 red, J2.".:: No. 2 hard. $2.2:

No. Z sr.rii:. J2.U. , CORN So. 2 vr!!, Jl.Oifl.::.;1 57aw. yn.??-i"iV SW.'FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

MARKETS

i. mi. ( Mar.r. Preferred ( Missouri P.ic;.':: . i Maxwell Common ' Canadian Pacitic Union Parli'c 1 : i leading J Maxwell PM ; ' Maxwell 1'r.d l,fd. . . ! Nevad.i Copper ( New Have: X. V. C .Norfolk and Wrtir. ! Ohio Cities Gas , People Gas I ' c Pennsylvania ........ Railway Ste 1 Spr.r.s I R;1' Cont-olidated oopej Repub'i.' Iron and Stee! Rock Island . ! Rock Island A Rock lc'.aud R : Kubbrr ; Rumelx- Common 1 Rumely Pfd j Southern Paci: j Southern Railway ; t. Paul Commou ! Studebaker Commcu .... ' Sears Roebuck Sinclair :1 ; Tobacco Produces 2 7 - 7 4'. (.ii 114. 7" i " . 4 I . S. Steel ( ÖTTÜUÖU .... j I". S Stee I'fd i Utah Copper ! Virgin ia 'a rnMn.i "h-nuHl Wahach A Wilson and Co. "a "Westinphouse 'Texas Oil i Fnnme 4 " . . 1 7 . 4 v ' Lead I Liberty bonds j r.C: r.rst 4' or.cn ': p rcsecon d litr - 4 i 74: tlrst 1 Ts ?2.jU; scon; 4i,-s f:..:.2: :d ITfourtii , ! 04. TS: third i j 4 V's 94.00. lat Jan. the Markets w re not for trouble faring .nm '. of th tractions and some of tb ' coppers, one might look f r a ten l eral recovery in the Murk in:u kt t. NRW YORK. Jan. 2 '. Tbe -to-k market still .appears to be in a very much oversold condition as a whob; and further sharp recoveries are t' be expected under the circumstance the active stocks look like a purchase on recessions for tie pri--ent. Ni:W YORK, Jan. 2 :. Western Union Telegraph operating inrnnv for period Jan. 1 to h t. 31. 19 iv. $12.1 49.O0 decrease $3,373,0t,0. Cuban Cane Sugar financing ic t. take form of serial bonds accord -ing to reports published today. SALT IAKI- CITY wires When asked about reduction of force- at I'tah Copper Co., General Cemmül said that at present b" could not make any definite statement either as to number of men t be let out at Rinqham mine an! plants at Garfield, nor on probable decrease in monthly copper production. It is understood, however, that more than 900 men have l.een discharged and that curtailment of production has been brought down near 4" percent of normal. and Previsions I PITTsm RGII LIVi: STOC K. I'lTTSUURGII. Pa.. Jan. 22 j CATTISH Receipts. '2 ?..' ; m-rl 1 !'"' b....fi ICj": p: $l2.r0 1 :

fHRAt.O C.KMN V.M IItOIO. CHICAGO. .' ii;-r-.': R rr'i ' ' ' .::.- .bin. !: '2 1'-': Fee. --'- J M..r. i; 127 i- - ;.!.,v I. 25-t :' ';;; .' 1-s-r. '- ' 2 '- ; !b. , ' '- - ' Knr. ' ' ' . ' - " i , . . - . - i . .1 1 i v i i rcüK J' i: ; ' ' ' 1 '.-:v r, i T3 :r. .'.- L A Iii) J p j 2. 20 2". 20 2.'. S: 1 ' M,r 2T.2-. S 13 1"..'7 I i.iij - .i ?i' iy '-t '! tr S'.-.y 21'." l'T :'jZ

L A Iii) AND i McKINNONS 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mmtm. New York Stock Hxcttage ß Ne-sr YcTk Cotton V.xchr.zg s K Orleans Cottoa L'Tctscte. Crlajoa Hfck Rxctaanr. tVr" Poard if 5 Tride. ana InRar.t Bitkers' Ajuo'S clAttan. LLrect i'rjt it t AIJc Mirkef. U neti sso 301.

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